davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-11

Don't fail to see the Strobridge
Broadcast Seeder Mt Gleckler x
McClure's, Pierre and Blunt. -
The Traders Bank of East Pierre,
will pay the highest market price in
Cash for School Bonds. We will pre-
pare Bonds and all necessary papers at
our own expense. Send direct to us
for blanks and save expense and com
missions. l.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-11
Program Teachers Normal Institute

The following Is the Programme for
the Teachers Normal Institute to open
Il two weeks session ut the Christian
College, Clifton, July 20, 1885:
\. Vi. PROGRAMME
900 to $40, Opening Exercises.
$40 to $40, Reading.
$50 to 9:55. Rest
9:55 to l0:35, Arithmetic.
l0:35 To 1880, Recess.
1850 to ll:25, Geography.
ll:25 to 1900, Physiology.
+. NJ. PROGRAMME.
!: 80 to 2:l0 History.
2:lO to $50 Orthosraphy and TT,
ymology.
$50 to $40, Recess.
$40 to $50, Grammar.
$50 TO I:30. Dilactics.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-11
HOME HAPPENINGS.

ANU II NhNiS
with bloom.
'Tis then we must spring from our couch
in the night.
To chase the mosquitoes all over the
room.
Prepare to persplre.
Orr w. Lee visited Pierre, yester-
day, returning to-day.
Norfolk now has Sunday School
with fair attendance.
1t is feared that the scarlet fever
has broken out ut Onida.
The Norfolk base ball boys played
the Harold boys the 4th.
The eagle had its day last week.
and now let the ice (s)cream.
Frank Everts, of the Onida Jour
nal, is building on his homestead.
The Index, now published at For
est City, is soon to be moved to Get
tysburg
Roscoe Stinson. s. +. Dempsey
and wife and Miss Nellie Mundry Wis
tied Pierre. Wednesday.
In reply to the song, What will
the harvest be- All the way from 20
to 40 bushels per acre of No hard.
We've been living on the top shelf
for some time, having smoked mos
quito every day, and no trouble to get
our fill.
r. NJ. Chamberlain, south of town,
is having his residence lath and plas-
tered, Geo. 4. Baker doing the mason
work
FoR SALE.-Two cows, 200 spring
chickens and , dozen Plymouth Rock
Hens. HERMAN BERGNER,
l3 section 33, ISIS.
II. NJ. Mcdonald, of East Pierre,
is back East working up an excursion
from New York to this country. to ar
rive the last OF the month. Mcdonald
Is rnstler
A. l.. Wood has severed his con-
nection with the Copp Blizzard. leav-
inc c. \. Van Hosen ut the helm who
will see that its readers get all the
home news in good shape.
1t is claimed that thunder can be
heard from 20 to % miles, and much
farther with the ear placed to the
ground. The reflection Of lightning
can be seen half way across broad Da-
kota.
The Advocate estimates that
45O 600 bushels Of wheat will be mar
ketad ut Rim. from this wears crsp
t,kino the can,us return, of fine acre.
aoe at Is bushels Der acre rs 4 basis,
\ large portion of 1T will come from
Sully county.
->Iessrs. L. II. Peasc and d. d.
BRYANT have bought a new Header and
will furnish header boxes and cut
wheat oats or barley for 81 Der acre.
Orders addressed them by mail at Car.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-11
Nm. GRAHAM, rrrs't. G. y. LuHEs, Cashier
BANK OF BLUNT
BLUNT, DAKOTA.

rn.NsAcr A GENERAL B>SKISG BUSINESS.
Refer hy permission To Union National
Bank. Racine. Wis: Hon. Wm. i. Lyon.
Associate Justice Supreme Court, Madison,
Wis: Hon L.. \. Maxwell. State Treas
,rcr of New York. Albany. \. Y. xvi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
Pensacola Advance Gazette.)
The ParnelIites.

Those friendly to this organization. DOW tenn
porary organized, as stated in our last Friday 8
issue will assemble in mass meeting tonight at
The Opera House. Governor Perry will preside
over this meeting in company with the following
Vice Presidents: DR.. James S. Heron. Messrs.
NJ. H. Sullivan, George H. o Neal, D. & Hickey,
John Cosgrove, John Dunn, John ]. Mcclure,
j. F. KehOe, Francis Nash. James L. Roche, E.
Haines, J. E. CallaQban, s. S. Harvey, John
Mooney, II. B. HaItoB. John Webb, J. ~ Tar
BILE, John Burns, John Lear, Ell. Sexancr, Fran
els Walsh, E |. R.ily. j. NJ r Crouch, Sergean,
Ed. O'Brien, OF Warrington. aid Jerry O'Neal,
of Woolsey.
The speakers on he occasion will be Hons. s.
R Mallory. j. E. Yonge and J. P. Jones. and
Leon 5. Hayes, John a,an and John c. Avery.
Esqrs Senator Charles w Jones was icle-
graphed to and requested to b. present as one OF
The speakers. An answer as received from him
Yesterday, in which he expresses regret. owing
TO the short notice, in not being able to put in
an appearance on The interesting event, but says
most emphatically in his telegram that his heart
is with the cause, and if money is required TO
draw on him. This has the sound of true metal.
As Governor Perry will be the presiding off,
Ger, assisted by some Of our best citizens, and
interesting speakers will address the assembly.
We bespeak for tile meeting large cnncourse OF
people
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

The American Ornithologists' Union
officially recommends that all public fos-
tering of the English sparrow be stop
ped; that its introduction into new local
tiles be prohibited by law; and that all
existing laws for its protection be repeal
ed, and bounties offered for its destruc-
tion.-Florida Dispatch.
Major N. r. Graelle, secretary and
chief engineer of the Silver Springs, Ocals
d Gulf railroad, has been in the city for
several days, but left yesterday for a trip
down his road. He informs US that all
the supplies necessary for laying seventy
five miles Of track haye been received
and are now in the yards At Ocala. AID.
ditional supplies are on the road from the
factories aud foundriea. This road will
be the frst and only standard gauge road
in the State, and, in fact, the only stand
ard gauge road South of Wilmington. N.
q. This new road win penetrate here
tofore unopened section Of country aud
trains viii be running its entire length ~
next May Gotassviik Nescs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

The surveying corpse of the Georgia Midland
and Gulf Railroad reached Griffin on Monday.
The survey as 1t now stands will strike
the Central Railroad at point just below Grit
in. This IL believed by the surveyor to be the
most advantageous route. The survey will pro-
coed from the railroad directly 10 Locust Grove,
where il will connect with the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Railroad. Major Harris,
who is the chief of the corps, thinks that the
route surveyed now will be permanent, although
other surveys will doubtless be made.-Saudn-
nah Nesos.
Thus the surveyors of the Georgia
Midland and Gulf Railroad are still a
long distance from the Gulf, but as the
title of road is presumed TO indicate its
points of business connection it may be
assumed that this line proposes to reach
down to or near the Gulf of Mexico 1t is
clearly projected that it shall come south
ward to cambridge and from that point
to the Gulf the nearest route is via Tai
iahassee, whence a railroad already runs
to salt water at St. Marks, and is now in
regular operation. If the Georgia Mid
land and Gulf Company would have one
of the best paying roads in the South
they should extend their line southeast
from Tallahassee through the Gulf coast
counties Of Jefferson, Taylor and Lafay-
fayette into the heart of the orange sec
ton
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
Restoration Of the r. C. L. w.

We print the order of Judge Settle
which will enable Receiver Duval to put
the Florida Central and Western Rail-
road in such condition that it will regain
the travel and traffic that was lost during
the period of it's dilapidation. Tallahas-
see, and Middle Florida generally, have
reason to be very grateful for this new
aspect of affairs, which promises 50 fairly
that there will soon be an end of the dis
abilities entailed by our principal route of
communication. With the Florida Cen
trial in 6rst-class order many more visi-
tors than heretofore may be expected
here, and such additions to the life and
business movement of the community as
will stimulate effort for the construc-
ton of the line northward, which will
make Tallahassee quite a railroad centre,
travel reaching it by rail from four direc
tions-and the more coming in because
there are more ways of going out than
over the route of approach.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

Complaint is frequently made by those who
use baking powders that they leave in bread,
biscuit, or cake raised by them disagreeable.
bitter TASTE This taste follows the use Of all i'm
pure baking powders. and is caused either by
their CONTAINING alum introduced 10 make. .
cheap articl,) by the impure and adultersted
character Of OIL her ingredients used. OF from the
ignorance OF their manufacturers of the proper
methods "f combining them. These baking
pow ders leave in the bread residuum formed
of lime, earth. alum, other deeicrious matters,
not always, though frequently. iasabe in the
food and by all physicians Chased as injurious
to health The Royal Baking Powder is free
from this serious defect. In its use no residuum
is lett, and the loaf raised by il is always sweet,
light, and wholesome, aud nOticeabiy free from
the peculi,r taste complained OIL The reason Of
this IS because il is composed Of nothing bat alb
solutcly pure materials, scientifically combined
in exactly the proper proportions of acid and
alkai 10 act upon and destroy each other, while
producing The iatg 81 amount of raising power.
We are justified in this assertion from the un-
qualified statements made by the Government
chemists, who after thorough and exhaustive
tests recommended the R,yal" for Govern
mental Use because oil its superiority over all
Others in purity. strength and wholesomeness.
There is no danger OF bitter bread or biscuit
where ii alone is used
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

h laIi tsm a thb court began l.ss No..
Jidss p. q Walkss pssnsdins.
The attorneys h attendance from otae, =.
ars Hon. + G. Love, State Atssruey. N,;or -
+ Brooms and Hon. r. \. Sharon o.
Hon. Samuel Pasco, Judge w. B. Lama, n.
T. L. Clarke and III. d. A. Finlav,o.
cello; Co,onsl @. W. s,svsua, Madison - s =
J. q White, Of Live Oak
The following ere The proceedings m - -.
adiournmsut yesterday: s
WI ROhinson N 0eorre n. Mev;,.;
peal from Jussice's Cocn-dismissed ap-
Charles ". johnson " Execuior. IF n .
Chaires-cnotinued y. r.
Daniel Rogers " Fla r. d N. Co.-a,m
Tor tntury-co0ttnued assays
Gsorgs Aagbee ~ Chris Gray-breacb Of w..
rantee-coutiuued. war
J. 9: Kempsr "a J. A. Ball-damages, ssoo
State "a Brisaow BelI-larceny-co,v,,
hned go, and costs. 4534S Motion %, "
trial overruled. "' new
State VI Alfred Mitchell-remov,n,
gagged property-n. pros. "'''''
State Va VIM Frazier -larceny-n, ), gu;,,u
State Va Milford AIlen-larceuy-netga; ,.-
Alex. Allen, principal witness in This c ss"y.
held IN custody for peri ury. and awaits ss,;os
of the grand jury. 's'"a
State Va Washington Robinson-la,c,,,
continued. euy-
H. G. Curry w. G. A. Chsires-assumns,,-
dic for defendant.
The grand jury failed to find true bills Inn.
following cases: "e
State w. Dr.. P. Deii-aggrayated assam.
6tate " Joe Rss-isrceny,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

John Thompson and his Star Company will
appear at Gallie's Hall, Friday and Saturday
nights, in their latest and best comedies: Friday
night. in around the Wonid; Saturday night
The Horse Sloe
Maud 8. has q remarkable record for fee:ness
but her velocity is only trivial when compared
with John Thompson. the comedian, no makes
tour of the world every evening He started
again last night on the good ship Academy of
Music, with . full complement of passengers
every berth being taken, and jollier Sc, OF pas
sengers we never saw before they laughed i'm
moderately, and there was not a single case of
sea-sickness during the voyage. The only Sc
rious occurrence during the trip was iew who
nearly choked with laughter, while Others gave
vent TO their emotion by shedding tears As a
comedian John Thompson cannot be surpassed ::
his versatility is astonishing, and imitation ls ou
of the quesIion.-BufaIo n r Express
Admission so cents, reserve rea,s u.s. on sale at
Rawls' Drug Store
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

VANILLA: A SToRY OF ADVENTURE IN Fro.
IDA: Illustrated BY Kirk Monroe H.,Oa.
Brothers, New York Price $1.OO.
This 10 handsomely bound and printed bsol
OF 260 sges. With numerous graphic ilusus.
tons The accom- plsbed author is personally
known TO many TslIahssseesns, and widely
kDova - wr Ter Tor Hsrper's and other publ
ezsanus. asd - The editor of the Worida Annual
S'Eassaed IN View York The book is interest
ING srs. SassrDcsive. the thread of romantic
AssrT rInnzng through the narrative of life ON
siiiphsanrs sed in the wilds of Florida The
prlurIpal scenes are laid in eur neighborinp
can1T os Wskgiia where the settlers take I'M
iheir abode sfier an ocean voyage from Maine,
and the localities near 81 Marks are sketcbed
with sufficient accuracy for identification. A
shipEreck on the Flori IA reefs is described, Kew
West is visited, and every part of the book will
be found enter tanning by youthful readers, espe-
cially. II 10 neat gift book for the holidays.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

A Lodge Of this order. to be known a. Tan.
hassee Lodge No. -, was organized at Masm,.
Hall. on the evening Of the 10Th, with twe,,v
six charter members
The following officers were elected and in.
stalled: W. ~ Mcintosh, Jr.. Past Dic,.,o, :.
George W, Walker, Dictator; r. W. William.
Vice Dictator; z. Ettenheimer, Assistant Dict
tor; r O. Paul, Reporter; E. A. Crswford n.
nancial Reporter; George e. Dickinson. Tre..
urer; George W. Saxon, Chaplain; D. MAJ.
Lachlan. Guide; J. W. Coles, Guardian: @
Mc0rih, Sentinel; George W. Saxon, Rw
Williams L. B. Wombwell, Trustees; G.
Gwynn. N. D., Lodge Physician.
A regular meeting will be held at Masonic
Hall to night. and the attendance of eyery MAJ,
Der 10 earnestly desired
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

30 Delsuers an Grafton On Education Wednesday
Night 70 L0rge Concourse of Rople-A Great
Speech By Great Man.
Notwithstanding the cold weather a good au-
dience assembled Wednesday evening in the
Methodist Church TO hear the address of Hon.
Albert J. Russell. State Superintendent of
Schools He came to Apopka in response to an
Invitation to address the people in the interest of
the cause OF education IN this community We
have not space to give even an outline of his
able and beautiful address which was so well
adapted TO the young, the old and the middle
aged OF his audience.
he showed clearly the influence of education
upon the destinies of the nations Of the earth,
and gave . glowing account of popular educa-
ton in the United States
Major Russell has fine flow of language,
adorned with beautiful imagery, and Astounding
10 lofty sentiments, delivered in q forcible man
ner. His whole soul land he has a big one) is en-
listed In his theme, and he has the personal
magnetism Of the natural orator to enchain the
attention and interest of his hearers. He appeal
ed to the people of Apopka City to sustain
good graded school, with full corps of teach.
ers, nine months in the year.
The people were well pleased with Major
knssell and his lecture, aud will be glad to have
him visit "a again. While here he was the
guest Of Dr. Z II. Mason, and returned Thurs
day morning 10 his home in Tallahassee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
MIR. VanderbiIt's funeral yesterday

Mr. Vanderbilt's funeral yesterday
was unattended by any public demonstrs-
ton of grief His relatives and friends
assembled at the church; the services
were simple and appropriate, and the
train that carried the body to its last
resting place was without ostentation.
This was characteristic of the dead mans
life. He did not care for show. The
church YVES thronged with those who
knew and appreciated his private worth.
The public looked on at distance with
respect for private grief, and the body
was taken away to the old cemetery at
New Dofp. 30 quietly passes from our
sight the richest man in the world. Nv
7. World.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
Gen. Robert Toombs died at Wash.

Gen. Robert Toombs diet at WASH
ington, Georgia, last Tuesday, 18th. He
was born in Wilkinson county, that State,
in 1910. His intellectual pc yer, oratori-
cal ability and force of character, made
him a monumental figure in Georgia
history.
The Florida number of the New
York World, issued last Sunday, is an
immense thing even for that immense pa
per. The portion devoted to Florida is
eight pSgss of the thirty-two, and it is
the biggest advertisement the State ever
had>-as to those sections Of it which
seconded the enterprise by liberal sub
scriptions. Yet Tallahassee is handsome
" treated in brief but comprehensive
sketoh,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
Estimates for Florida in Secretary Man.

Estimates for Florida in Secretary Man
ning's report
E, For internal revenue, $4,000; for rivers and
hsrbors, ApaIachicnla bay, rs, 60; harbor at
Cedar Key, $4,000; harbor At Key West, &S5,.
600 harbor al Tampa bay, $37 900; harbor at
Pensacola, 10000; Apalachicela river, $9O, 600;
Caloosahalchie river, $4,000; Choctawhstchie
river, $15 900 LaGrange bayou, 5000; Man.
atee river, $4,000; Peace creek, $500; St.
Johns river. $6S6. $500; Suwanee river, $4,000:
Volusia bar, $500; Wi,hlacooche river. $13..
400; Escambia aud Conecuh rivers. $751; go.
Under the coast survey $4,000 is recon.
mended for the survey OF the western coast of
Florida. 49,
For the salary Of The Register and Receiver of
Public Lan'is' 1t Gainesvillc, 5000: for the
complexion uf postofflce and court house at Pen
sacola, 80 600; Tor continuing Mosquito Inlet
improvements, 80 900; for esiat fishing q light
at Hllsboro Inlei, $l7 500; for sites for two mar.
tello towers at Key Wes;, 80 900; restoration
Of Fort Marion, $4,000.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

The greatest consolation 10 one growing old.
is the improved surroundings which come with
age, experience and wisdom
We are reminded OF this fact by The appear
ance of the new Seed Annual of d. NJ. Ferry &
Co., the celebrated seedsmen of Detroit, Mich.
(They enjoy the enviable reputation of being the
widest and best known firm, in any business in
the United States.) Millions OF people gardening.
both for profit and pleasure, have found ever in
creasing satisfaction and delight in using their
seeds
Every one desiring seeds Of the highest tyne
and best quality, should secure their annual Il
10 sent free on application
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
Col. MaoWilliams announces chat on

Col. MaoWilliams announces that on
and after Dec 18th, the "patent outside "
of the Nassau County Record will be die.
carded, and the name changed to Rorida
Record. Both the brilliant editor and the
readers tof lie Record win be pleased with
the chaage.--!Saaford Journal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

Hon. Hugh e. Miller, Of Ocala. has
about finished writing history Of Flor
ida, covering the period since admis-
sion as State. We understand It will
make 4 book OF about one thousand
pages octave.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

The Beacon Light reflects the ships way out
of darkness. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen reflects to the afflicted
Group and consumption.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17
HOLIDAY GoODsi

Fancy Groceries 10 sbuudAnce. at
DICxExson'A
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

tncIc ID u very cttSaut OudIHt, Win resilient
Priest, and the number of Practitioners is increas
ing:
The EpiscOpalians are building what promises
TO be quite an imposing Church when COM
pleled. Ii is already occupied for regular ser
vices
Tallahassee is specially we'll provided With
private bOartliDg-hOuses of the most excellent
character. They are not OF the order OF greasy
lunch and lodging places that country villages
ordinarily support, bu, are the commodioua aud
elegantly appointed old homes of people who
have been accustomed to the refinements and
luxuries of life, and whose altered circumstances
induce them to open their homes in winter to
the tourists who resort bither The kind and b0uu-
teous treatment received at the gentle hands of
the ladyke ms,Iessss OF these stopping places. Is
as novel as delightful 10 me, whose assOcs-
tioas OF Slandladies are with those ffowsey old
terrors with whom you and were familiar in
our early railroad Gays.
While the present rather roundabout way Of
reaching Tallahassee lasts, the hotel accommOda-
tions Is perhaps ample, there being three
hotels of considerable dimensions
Less than year ago very commodious and
elegantly appointed hotel was consumed by fire.
The admirable site has since been covered by
a new building. even larger than Its predecessor,
and supplied with every accessory to comfort,
and 10 TO be opened January LIST, 1888, AZ the
Leon," and by whom, think you, but the In
comparable Lee and his efficient lieutenant,
Oglesby, of Fountain Spring and Tonyawatha mo-
torieiy. who impressed our people 20 fAyorably
in Wisconsin last summer.
1t seems Mr. Les was the lessee last seaon Of
the Leon Hotel here at the time Of iss burning,
and 10 the short space OF one hundred days Of
bis occupancy had made for the house q reputa-
tinn that obtained for II the appellstion Of the
= dude" hotel OF the South.
He is certainly q great genius 10 the abstruse
sctence nf comfortable entertainment. Having
already large business 10 Florida, ut Jackson
ville, sanford and R.ekledge, his further estall
ishment 1t Tallahassee will only tend 10 extend
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-12-17

in the world. BUDS Wnlcn put into old,
sour stock, III Monticello, in 1888, stood
the cold that winter, when large, sour
stocks, which has hitherto been consid-
cred the hardest orange, were killed
down."
Vanderbilt left nearly two hundred
millions of dollars, and willed ten mil
lions each to bis four sons and four
daughters and two millions additional to
his SON Cornelius. The rest of the es-
tate, valued at hundred millions exclu-
sive of legacies, ETC., is to be divided, I'M
der provision of the will, between the
brothers Cornelius and VIM. K Wander
biIt. Thus the former receives $62, 00o,-
600 and the latter $eo, oOO, 900, which are
very comfortable fortunes. Judging the
future by the past it is supposed that C.'s
pile will increase and VIM. KS decrease.
The memorial number of the Epis-
oopal journal, Church and Home issued
Wednesday, is most excellent paper.
and will be read with interest by every
Episcopalian in Florida and on the island
of Cuba. This issue is devoted almost en-
tirely 10 the life-work Of the late Bishop
Young, particularly his work in this do
cese. The first page has the best life-like
and fnll length portrait Of the distinguish
ed divine vet seen. The whole paper is .
credit 70 the editors and publishers, and
viii Be preserved BY many - historical
sketch Of the second bishop Of Florida. -
Jacksonville Herald