davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
A Noted CrimtnaI tn Jail.

A NOS0O CrlmlhA1 HI Ja1ls
 ATLANTA, Ga., July 20.-Charles Rose, a notorious criminal, the alleged ringleader in the recent robbery of the Richmond 6 Danville pay car, was captured to-day in a dense forest seven miles from here. He de- nies all complicity in the affair and says he will sue the Atlanta authorities for $50, ,OO0 and each of the three daily papers for $1O,- 900. The police say he will spend the next few years in the penitentiary. People are fioeking to the jail to see Rose, who poses as the latest curiosity.
 A Deluded Nearo,s Murderous Deed.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-Hampton Probosco, eolored, of Milestone, N. J., stabbed and probably fatally wounded Michael Kearney, aged nineteen, in fight to-day. The col ored man, it appears, labors under halluci- nation that all Irishmen have designs upon his life. Meeting Kearney he without provo cation drew from his sleeve a sword which bad been in 8 cane and stabbed Kearney in the breast, the blade penetrating the lungs. ProbOsco was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

800 boxes of decorated note paper wafth aba at Re, at BOLTON x AEELy's,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

Aching Feet. We have shoes made expressly for tender feet. Solid comfort without much expense.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
w WANTER

A T 119 Orange street. ladies or gentlemen to A- manage Shepards branch offices in Meriden, Springfield and Hartford The Grand Union is the largest and best appointed employment bureau in the world. Call and inspect jy2f 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
WANTED.

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do cook "A ing in a private family Good reference. In qulre at 42 WASHINGTON STREET,
 jy21 It's Corner Liberty Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
CONNECTS BROUGHT TO TERMS.

The Ringleader CowhIded and The
 Remaining Men Go To Work.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-The strike and re- volt of the eighty prisoners at the Kings county penitentiary was continued until this morning Most of the strikers became quiet yesterday and the leaders promised that if they were taken from the dark cells in which they were confined they would go to work this morning. Warden Green concluded to trust them. He placed them in their own cells, gave them the regular meals with the other prisoners, and, supposing that the re- volt was ended, went down town. When he returned to the prison he found the keepers in great state of excitement. Some of the prisoners, finding thaI the warden was away, began sho uting and yelling again, and one of the leaders, named Thomas Tivy, alias John Mcclure, made speech to the con victs from his cell telling them to pretend this morning that they were going to work, but when they got into the shoe shop to seize any instrument they could get their hands on, murder the keepers, and then make their escape. The convicts promised to stand by him. When the warden was in- formed of Tivys speech he went to the lat
 ter's cell and told him he was a coward and that he should bring him out and eowhids him. Tivy swore that if the warden opened the cell he would brain him with the stool. The other oonvicts shouted, I've will throw him ever the tier" I've will throw the keepers over the tiers when they open the dsors." All of the thirty nine cells have to | prissaef out, but fife warden, hay ing said hs would take the man out, called his keepers std ordered thstn te shoot ths first convict whe put his body eHtsids ef his esii deef fine lever was then drawn std every cell door was epshed, but not q eet= Viat attempted te come eHt. Tlie warden went ih took fiVy from his eeil and then had i've Of the keepers give the man desea iashes eh his bare back, Tivys yeiis could be heard all through the prison, He was then taken back te his eeii and promised te go to work again this morning, There was q squad of police from the city at ths prison
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
For Sale or Exchange,
DENISONsS REALTY EXCHANGE.

A Bargain for some one if sold
 soon. fa+A SUMMER RESIDENCE atfThimble Islands Ea:i! House has rooms, completely furnished A.sA from top to bottom good well water, cistern, boat and bathing honse; 2 boats with sails, oars, 6c. Also half an acre of oyster ground. Photo graphs can be seen at this off1ce Call at once.
 IF. MI. DENHSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
df1aa11ts.
"ANTER
wv NTEn

A T 119 Orange street, bartender, hotel clerk, DC A ter. coachman, driver, meat cook, bell boy Call and inspect orders at headquarters jy21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
e.ss.sy Fh.. ssysY.

White eahvas belts worth lie now i6e,
 B6tFaH 4 HBEtF's,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

FUE& SAAEs &fs5A& At less than value, or would be exchanged 2;;iI for smaller place, of the most desirable 4AcottaZe residences in the city; Il rooms, all modern conveniences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, a2Otf Domestic P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

WALKER-In Hudson, Wis, July F, Theodore w. Walker, aged S2 years. CHAMBERLAIN-In this city, Saturday evening, July IS, Abel c: Chamberlain, aged "A years
 at his late residence. 45 Park street. Burial at the convenience of the family. BURN NHAM-In this city, July 19, Bertha M daughter of Olin H. and Emily L. Burnham, aged 2months and 16 days.
 DoHERTY-In this city, July 19, JohR Doherty, aged 36 years. s.--. -s.--
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
For Sale at a Bargain,
FOR SALE,

AHAA SEVERAL HOUSES not central but well @;;; located, which can be bought for about what ls&n it would cost to make the Improvements, and small payments only required. For particulars inquire of
 CHAS H. WEBB, jy1 $50 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

A N EXPERIENCED cook. Call before II in A the evening at
 jy2O 2t* 32O TEMPLE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21
FOR SALE.

Shore cottage lots $5 per front foot A valuable house and lot, g, 800 Building lots in the borough, $5 per foot front and upwards ETA FEW GOOD RENTs.-A
 WALTER A. MAIN, ie16 West Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-21

A 119 Orange street, salesIadies, copyists 0 housekeepers, waitresses, chambermaids general servants-25 places per day. jy21 2t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Callahan Rec
Iiu.
The Next Senate.

The New York SIN has been looking over
the Senatorial field, and is oi The opinion that
the Democrats have iair chance OF having a
majority in both Houses oil Congress, beginning
March 5th 1851 The Hn,Iscoi REPRESENTATIVES
is already Democratic and is reasonably SIR, OF
being So after the elections for the Fiiietk Con-
gress The Senate, however, will be dhtul To
capture the majority OF The Republicans in
that body is 8, which is not easy To rcycrsc at
one election. With the en.l OF The FItitth
Congress The terms Of nine Democrats ar,i fl
teen Republicans expire. The States rclrc>tul-
ed hy these nine Democrats are DclaM are, Flor
ida, Maryland Mississippi. Missouri, Nevada,
Tennessee Texas and West Virginia There is
scarcely doubt that all OF them will re- elect
Democrats, which would leave the cull:nlh un
broken. T"gcl a majority, however, five Re-
public ms must be defeated and To get tie, tour
must be displaced. This would give Nicc-Prc,i
dent Hendricks the deciding vote.
The sixteen States where The terms ol Rcpui-
lican Senators expire are California, C;Jnnrcti-
Gu, Indiana, Name, Massachusetts,, Michigan,
Minnesota, Nebraska New York, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Nirsinii and
Wisconsin. There is good prospect foi tie
Democrats TO get The three seals in Indiana,
New Jersey and Virginia This, however,
would leave the Republicans with majority of
two. There is Il tair fighting chance for the
Dcmocrats in New York and Ohio, with mo.lcr.
ate chances in California, Michigan, Cnnnccli-
cut and Wisconsin, With five captured chairs
the Senate would stand, two years hence, Dem
Pr
mlnistratlon cannot carry ON the work of r.
form unhampcrcd until it has Il Senate whose
MINORITY is in political sympathy with iii and
during the next two years every energy should
be- bent toward securing It,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
-. II. WrelOrd.

For the past two weeks Mr. : II WrefDrd b..
been the subject OF much comment Mr.. Wre6,l
came to Apllachicnla Two or three Years aco
was appointed deputy collector OF custom, bv
Mr.. :. VI Sawyer, was insurance agent dnrnc
the same time, Was in February 1884, elec,st
mayer nt the city Of ApalHchicola bat owing 10
a Federal office which he held resigned his office
As mayor, and last November was candidate
for sctator from hi, and Calhoun counties. He
received a very small vote 4 short time after
this H. received the contract for carrying the
mail from ApalaChicnla To- Chatttho0chee
surpri~ingiv H. re number OF debts in ApalacLi.
cola and along The Apaachcoa river aggre.
eating between tour and five thousand dollars
He has had some difficulty in making time with
the mail, ON lDg to the many needed repairs on
his boat, the Curtis. with which he was cary.
ny The mails. AT times The steamer Lille Sam
Ina, gone to his relief, " iCh boat has done The
-,.ryiCr most of the past month. Mr.. Wrelorl
left the Curtis at or near ChatlhouclIce about
four weeks ago, saying that he expected 10 have
her thoroughly repaired, new b"llcr, &c About
three weeks ago he purchased small steamer
OF Lake Jackson, with which 10 relieve the
Curtis \ lew days after that the contract for
carrying the mail Was given 10 another party
J,l>t hare our story ends. Since that time Mr.
Wrri,Id has not been heard from 1t is the
ncnera! impression that he has ah>c"nded leav-
ing his creator, in lhc lurch. II i difficult 10
find a business man in the CITY that he does nG
owe. The general surprise Is that lie obtained
credit from So many, none knowing al The many
debts lac as contracting.
Ii i said that he owes one gentleman here
near 81 800; several others he owes between
Ihr.c and four hundred besides many smaller
amounts Nearly every lalorcr on his boat has
n claim against hun His brother, Mr.. Charlie
Wrclorl, has hal the Curtis attached At Chalta-
honchec tor services as eng inctr He LEFT small
lot Ui furniture and a boat, " hich is all Of bis
%" assets with which To settle his many lia
bllitit>. 1t is said that the Curtis will bring
hut litlr more than is necessary Ia pay the crew.
Surely this is an unpleasant state of clrcumsan
crs ioI one who once possessed the confidence
1T our citizens sufficient To elect kim mayor Of
the city. His apt shrewdncss and untring En-
ergv commanded the respect of mlny-but now
all Is biighicd unless he were 10 " turn up and
make mighty PLAUSIBLE explanations. Suoh cnn
duct Is calculated To cause many worthy to
tail 10 receive that confidence which is due
them - jhf}lchiold WrdH
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Low Freights from ThOmasville

Mr. Blackshrar, of Townsville. the present
season shipped five hundred crates of LeConte
pears t. Cincinnati, and sold the same al 81 80
per cra,c-thc freight costing 30 cents per crate.
--N,nttr62O C0nStdutt"n.
The railroad from Tallahassee to con-
meet with the Georgia road ought to be
completed in time for the shipment of
our next pear crop. The freiGhts from
here to Northern markets 10y that route
would be- but tritle more than from
Thoma>yille, and Leon county producers
could pocket the comfortable difference be-
tween them and the heavy charges by the
present lengthy and Indirect route. As we
have before remarked. the lack of a direct
route ont OF Leon county northward
amounts almost to prohibition OF fruit
and vegetable culture for outside mar
kets inasmurh an we have to compete
with sections that have transportation
facilities. Our trouble hurts both ways,
and having to pay too much fret :,ht on
what we receive a. we'll az on what We
send away, it il not surprising that even
with our superior land We cannot keep
pace with other localities The higher
rates of charges that we pay amount to
the sum of profits which would induce
much more general and diversified agri
culture, and assure continued progress
and development OF our fertile country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

An earnest Republican, ho, since campaign
times, has learned to respect the intelligence as
well as integrity of President Cleveland, tells a
good story that comes direct from Secretary
Lamar. II relates to the first business meeting
OF the Cleveland cabinet and shows how the
President, in quiet transformations way
opened the eyes of the Mississippi statesman
Except Manning there wasn't member of the
cabinet who did not manifest some curiosity as
to the way in which President Cleveland would
conduct his executive household. They found
him neither of1cious nor laxative and though
he produced upon every one of them most
favorable impression, when the meeting broke
up they didn't know him much better than
they did before the meeting began. The Oklnho-
ma boomers were cutting a wide swath in the
country just then and the Oklahoma boomer
was very generously discussed al that cabinet
meeting, it being resolved that The Secretaries of
the Interior and War should draw up procla-
nation in accordance with certain views upon
which the President with the cabinet had
agreed Secretary Endcott quietly suggested
that Secretary Lamar should put the procluma-
ton in shape and then they would go over it
and elaborate it together. " l. is pretty stiff
task but I'll try it," said Mr. Lamar, with a
smile that WAS not hilarious That night, some
where about IL or 12 O'Clock, Mr.. Endicott's
dreams at the Arlington were disturbed by
knocking which threatened wholly To tear
down his bed room door In salked the tall
Secretary of the Interior. He had brought over
u draft of that proclamation. Mr.. Endicnlt
read it. Mr.. kndicott was pleased and said So
1t was very good, very good indeed. he said 1t
couldn't be improved upon. Mr.. Lamar had
struck just the right key. Mr.. Endicott had not
single suggestion I" offer lie felt pretty sure,
he said, that II would meet the Presidents ap-
proval just as it stood
"Yes, guess you're right; guess il will
meet the Presidents approval just rs 1t stands"
said Mr.. Lamar. Let me tell you thing or
two. l worked over this thing for hours l
hunted up President Arthurs proclamation
against the boomers and tried to build up one of
my own with it for model. but did not make
much headway Then ! started out on my own
account and struggled over lot of blank paper
1t was not very satisfactory showing. that's a
fact. but | strayed over to the White House
with il, had talk with the President read him
the document and asked him if he had any suc-
geston to make | said TO him frankly: Mr.
President, il doesn't suit me- He looked over
my draft and then he said to me in quiet way
Suppose you let me try my hand at il, Mr.
Secretary He took up his pen and he wrote
He didn't stop. he didn't hesitate; ideas seemed
crOwding one right on top Of another. When
hA ho 4 10 10
what you've read and approved. Let me tell
you, Mr.. Secretary, President Cleveland is a
business man, he knows what he means and he
means what he says He is simply revelation
to me-"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

An editorial in the Philadelphia
Times on Why the Confederacy
Failed " has attracted wide attention az
well As commentator. The Times says
it was a matter Of mathematical calcua-
ton that twenty million white men with
the world to draw from could sooner or
later whip twelve million hemmed in, and
unc-thrd Of those slaves. This is true
and those Confedcrates like Toombs and
Johnston, who are continually ascribing
our defeat to the fault of some man
against whom they had or have personal
dislike or jealousy, can profit by its peru
sal. When the world sided with the
North the South was doomed and the
best skill and courage the world ever saw
simply wore itself out in vain.-Momt-
gomery advertiser.
As previously announced, Hon. A. J.
Russell, State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, lectured here Friday, August
:, for the benefit Of the Methodist Church
fund, his subject being "The Young Men
Of America and their Inheritance" The
lecture was interesting and instructive,
and while it was more particularly adj
dressed to the young men, the lecturer, in
eloquent language, paid high compli-
ment to the women Of America. Major
Russell received the closest attention from
his appreciative audience. To-day Hon.
John T. Graves lectures for the benefit of
the Church fund, and we hope to see a
large audience present. - CdAuhdM Re
cor'L
Some Of onr citizens who have jnst
returned from the North give 1t rs their
opinion that the travel to Florida this
season will exceed any ever known, al
though business is dull and people are
blue They think the extremely cold
weather experienced in the North and
n orthwest last winter will turn the atten-
ton OF many to Florida, who have never
been here before, and we may expect
most Of those back who have once been
here. Our business outlook is brighten
ing, and we see no cause for repining, but
say, let us be up and doing.-Sanyor1
-drgus.
Col William Williams, editor of
the Callahan (Fla.) Record, formerly of
Baltimore, called upon number of old
friends AZ the City Hall yesterday, and
last night by invitation, delivered an ad
dress to the Celtic club at their rooms
on West Baltimore street, in which he
gave an interesting account of Florida,
its productions and wonderful growth
Baltimore San.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20

Mr.. Joseph Leroy, who has been in Florida for a
year turned last Saturday Grateful that
cfu God has spared him to return the land Of vIa
ton and comfort he prays most devouty to b. spared
hereafter from more Florida . i'll his = PtinFll
(hentucky) Banner.
We never had the pleasure OF meeting this old
gent but once during his stay in Florida 1t
was on a Christmas occasion, and We found HIM
chock Iull of pound cake, cgg-noy and oranges
and thought he was The hnpplcsl looking old
codger" we ever saw. While here he lived Il
very quiet aud retired lite, subsisling On the
bounty and hospitality Of an old kentucky
friend. He was too old and dilapdaicd To sun
pioneer country like Florida and II seems that
Florida didn't sun HIM. We are real glad that
he has been spared Ia return To his native land
where " hog and hominy abound>. The lighi
and delicate fruit and vegetable diet, OF semi
tropical Florida were not sufficient to satisfy the
capacious NAV of this old hummer, and we are
rtjOiced TO know that he has reached country
where he can enjoy the solid comforts OF meat
and greens. "-!Sdrke IehyruJM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Raleigh News and Observer.


Generally heretofore. AMI pariicul.rlv ~,
years. The Secretary of War has been i'm. 'e
than figure-hcad. Judge Endicot, h.. e
has shoSn that he proposes 10 MAKE bm..,e
positive quantity in the problem OF a,Imini.,o..
public affairs aud I" apply 10 the Drnn,,r,.s
over which he presi'ies such business. n,,oo:-,
Us have been applied with advantage 10 -,
Dcpa, ,mcnis OF the Government since Clev.J.~,
took The helm OF the Snip OF STATE For
white, il appears, political f.voriiism and .oo:s
influence have combled 10 sustain IN Tho
most unjust system by which the soft pI,c..',
AT Washington and other desirable roin,s r..
been given To those men who have been shl.
bring the strongest pressure 10 bear uno0 ;,
Secretary These choice places have been ;.
encr, by permission OF The power- thai h...
been, tut the new Secretary proposes 10 m.t.s
change He has carefully Cons tered The i'm,
worn system, II - reported, and. "A, the m.,
ri'cclual way al putin. an end t. The shu.. ;.
represents, lac has cNerciscd his power To ana,
the army regulations by introducing rule o,h.
effect that no officer shall remain detached f.,
his company regiment or corps longer Than tm
years, unless assigned 10 special duN by the W..
Department. This Oh tn.c viii be hard TN -.
tain ornaments of Washington ball rooms h,;.
" i'll he very welcome lo The great bad; o(os
Gers, " ho have been denied reason able cb,,n
AT the pleasant places of The service anl !, win
he heard OF by the people with salis(ac,o.
True men like iriT play, and tins practical on
torcemcnt 81 ii in high place vii hc s,lslaiUsl
by the public a. it has been by the PrrsileD,
who has tcsolu'cly declined 10 appoint Officer.
from among civilians To the exclusion Of ,hos.
having military training II seems to be ren.,.
ally admitted even by Republican papers ina,
the last Republican President left the army in .
sadly ,lemoraliZcl condition Reform is Thor.
fore necessary in that Department as in ever,
other which has been returned to the care If H..
Democratic party, and Secretary Enlicolt M,
only Suggests the fact but acts upon his sugces.
ton vigorously.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-08-20
Not Controversial.

We are pleased to note that the Month
cello Constitution agrees with us in con-
siiering controversial discussion Of the
new Constitution premature. In turn We
agree with il that the misrepresenta-
ton and buster" of those who either dis
like or like the new Constitution "will
not have tendency to suppress acrimo-
NOUS discussion;" and to term those
malcontente who dislike some provis-
ions of the new Constitution is certainly
liscourtcous and unwarranted by the ma
ture of the disagreement. It's frequently
the case that learned men Of the law
disagree in the Interpretation of funda
mental law, and refer constitutional ques-
tions to the highest judicial tribunals for
determination Such appellants are not
to he termed malcontents," though be-
ing professionals they are surel y entitled
to quite as harsh a designation for not
clearly seeing through constitutional text
as are non-profe- SIGNALS who, of course,
are not expected to be as we'll informed.
1t is unjust to editors who are not lawyers
to expect that they should fully under
stand and accurately interpret constitu-
tonal law at shor: notice, and that they
do not all agree in their views is no sutfi-
cient reason for unpleasant epithets, or
even blame 1t is also possible that edl-
tors who are lawyers NAV have honest
differences Of opinion. But whatever the
differences Of opinion on mooted points OF
the new Constitution We are pleased to
note but rare instances in which they fore
shadow opposition to the ratification OF
the instrument. Indeed we cannot spe-
city single Democratic paper that is COM
mitted to unalterable opposition to ratlh-
cation, while in all parts of the State they
express the opinion that the new Consti-
tuition is better than the old-especlally
as it provides the recourse of speedy
amendment.
\ word more-and it is not with the OBJ
lect of inducing replication that we refer
to the Constitution instancing the vote on
a single question in order to retute our
statement that the Democrats prevailed IN
the Convention. We spoke Gifts work as
a whole, and as being the work of a Dem
ocratc body Notwithstanding " faction,
coalitions with the minority opposition
which we stated did take place.