davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09
I {" ENTITY kTH DAY
IELst-D4Y. ilLY ~

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u. - = - r. ~ N|('.N' =. pruning
.,.n :. .o.4r,Inx ,l.r nart. - -,rn he sn,,,'
I.r.ais11 ''f 'h+ ekp"nr-- - ti4- Foa7en'pn %
afsrptsi.
yJ1 IA 1trtn the fg'e. a cr. \ ,..e.! AMI h
F--'j.fjDn .mtn'ed "a. ,,4-.--a
The ',..p". rr.n.4'iDa intr,,i lced ye-;rr-
day %nc Iaii over pn9er fhc ruf- CAM 10 f,r
cpn-ItrrafiDn Et~{o>d Thai he -s.ryic.-. Of
lirra- nf C.,inrnii~t. crnplryr.i ~ authority II.
n.'- C~aVcD;iDn b- =. -;rn>oI H.;t 4f,rr J4.,
~ IA agf".,'I 10
Tne .f,il1~iug r"-,,.u'ipn, pFerri Du y~-,+r
4 y ny NJ H"nnrf' and l4i! OVER ui.irr the
r."- r,ne ~ TOR cr.-ttrr4iinn WHgkta-
| !. probable bai the appropriation tor he *
I,"n-'-- a. II CDnytnfiDn & $40 prov- !nAie,,u.te
~ g. sc5 l4: di.5ur-.i,en'- tor r.rlinn - tef,.r-
We printing b.li- of th- CpnYrn,ipn tn: -earie-
4 IL 4i,c-s liz" mii"a,c an,. PET ,llcfn # il.
u"fnb"r- therefore, b- It
He>>ef~i That fn. i-.r dlen -hel not b. -.,t-
i''. until All Other claim against 'hr-,ii apprD
iriaiipn hall have been pfpv;ir-I .Uf Tb, t,!-
iAhcr 81 he apit"p''ni."h shall ti'sn f~ equally
1iy,'ed among the m"f"'e'- F;"'"f~l, That
~ mr. P'.irrf''n '"d'' ~ eecfed me
R...{,.I Thafa committee .. i've Il. s,,.,.,,,,
e! 10 consider and report upon vha; salaries
n4y appropriately ie raid 70 the attaches of hi
Convention
Mr. Johnston moved IT, l4y the re.olpt,ou on
ih" iabl"; agreed ~.
Mr. Greeley offered The following Petition
L,vrty r., Juiv liz,
~ =, ~
!" mr. Hp"D'h>< H$"'>~|' y M< '~"'hf"f>nnl
,D"f|"'">"
Fan>'' % ~. uhii,'a'u''d ana terrible eyiis
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09
From iiie Pens soola Advance ',az~;:- jay !
PENSACOLA. Fla JGh ;. ISS

Eiitors IF 4dcdnce Gt->flc.
dill .t deny in nv carl n the Montgomery
.ideertttr having taken preliminary sie,s 10
procure 4 charter tor rni3ro4 10 81 An,lr-l :
BAY
Ny action i !. matter Of ,til,hc record I
stated l;iti II ,~,-n c,,nn-c,-, IS jtt he
Company ""rg4niz-t ny N-~m4a. Of Chicage. -
winch Is true Newman, Company Vas the; one
NisScher had hi, contract with
Some months agn | VA r,rllrs,.-,I nv AL!y;rb
70 assist him N prnurn, c3ssr,er H shovel
letters from persons a Cnictgp div from
one VI 'nr'e, which >erLne,i cftt!!iabe The ,s.i
OF al engineer corps cpmlag tom Chicago
looked Ike business
| secured letters patent from Governor PER-,
but before advertising for SIX weeks as reuurr.
by law, | hai seen more OF .il,tricli and had n.i
his capitalist. Que Newm Al and | al once lie
Glued any further connection whatever with In,
matter, in which action | was ie.ined bv Mr. Van
Kirk rs far as know.
Zen had completed the legal act nee. ssary
|" secure authority ior any organization. no Of
ganiZation could have been made bv Al,lr:ch
embracing myself, without nv consent. inch
| persistently declined 10 give
never Consented u be connected with New.
man ana his company, bu, many PERSONS kept
ou' oil The concern upon nv advice 4 recent
article IN The Pensacola CDamprrid makes this
explanation 10 my friends proper
All at The alov. circumstances were made
Known to }. Dennis Wolfe by myself, some
weeks ago, and knowing them, as he did his
article in the CummerctR oi The l., lust shuas
n Willingness on his part 10 use hi, sacred trust.
as Custodian OF the columns OF public journal,
to inJure fellow citizen when known To he alb
sent from home. l. with the utmost drlibe-a-
ton and generalization, den"unce him as a ,ril.
tut and malicious lar and ijeIer, and apply the
brand trusting that il may sink into his debased
soul deep enough 10 touch his manhood, il there
ever existed in his corrupt heart single seuti.
ment OF honor. Let the iltr ,near tie brand, If
there remains space upon his t,iioord body TO
bear the record OF tins last violation of truth,
just ice and decency. Respectfully.
w. d. CHIPLEY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09
FIVE O'CLOCK r N
The Convention resumed its se .siOn.
President Pasco in the chair.

The Convention resumed its se ,sion
President Pasco in the chair
A quorum present.
Unanimous consent being given, Mr. Green
Of HOLMES. introduced u petition from the citi.
zcns Of Holmes county asking that portion of
the territory OF said couaty be given to Walton
county, and he asks that the same be spread
upon The Journal. and the petition be laid on the
table for further cOnsderat ton, and he wishes to
enter his protest against the granting of the re-
quest, as it will virtually destroy the county Of
Holmes II granted.
Mr.. Ionge moved that the petition be read by
its title spread upon The Journal and laid upon
the table for further reference; agreed TO-
To The Honorable. TIE Members Of the Const;tu-
fionI Cosssstioa Of the State Of Floritia, in
C0nsentios Aassm6iSd
Your petitionerA citizens OF Holmes county,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09

According Ia the New Yrs .>.m
there Is ~ doubt that f. +. Nu,-> Of
OHIO, who has been appointed cur a., me
Government directors Of the Union Pa
chic Railway Company, l. the same Noyes
wh" was no'orious for his part il tie
theft ot the electoral vote oil Florida i.ht
wears ago. For his par, in the electoral
traut he was appointed minister 10
France. and, whi;r he wa ser, inr In that
capacity, a Congressional comtnitle, re-
ported that the fraudulent returns q. The
State eanvaSsers ot FLORIDA by which the
vote ~ the state was annullei AMI r.
versed Were countenanced and cnc"gr-
aged by Moves. The committee even
submitted the question whether the aci
that Moves was not a Federal officer hrn
ne went to Florida relieved him from la
hilty IL impeac hment With these facts
before. him, the President, We take il, will
not hesitate to remove Mr.. \ovv>.-
Cedrkston -Ne,cs and Courier.
We must confess that We can't see
the Proprlety of the attempt on the part
of some members of the convention -
render preachers ineligible to the Legs
lature. While We do not believe in my
ing religion and politics, We certainly do
not think that because 4 man Is
preacher that he is unfit TO be legislator,
for the more moral, conscientious and
GOd-fearing men We have in the Legs
lature the better it will be for the morals
OF the people.-Pensdcold .4drdnce- Ga
zIffe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09


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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09
The Florida convention proposes

The Florida convention proposes to
elect judges by the people. They had
better keep their judiciary and the people
as far apart as practicable-n so far as
placing the judges under obligations to
the people for their election is concern ed
- 1nOmdsviNe Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09
Live Oak Bulletin. |

live Ohk buIIetInI
Dan McAlpin, editor and proprietor of the
Bu1ef'n is not ia any manner responsible Tor the
editorial page OF this weeks issue. During bis
absence al the seat OF war, (Tallaliassee) | am
running the machine and running il to suit my
self Ii say anything am sorry for am glad
OF IT, and i'll offend anyone am willing to &C
cept their aD"logy.
HANIL TON JAY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-07-09

Your petitioner., citizens OF Holmes county
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
GohIaxille,

The skating rink is now at the mercy of
the public.
Mr.. A. II. Heron of Detroit, recently Wis
tied his brother Wesley at this place.
Comrade Fl. p. McFarlin, p. p. c., Off
ciated at the installation of the officers of the
Post at this place.
Mr.. Depuy was recently arrested for beat
ing his wife. He is the same man who, 1t is
said, insisted on his wife's killing their child.
A series of meetings was begun on Thurs
day evening last. The services of Elder
Corey of Paw Paw, have been secured TO
help in the good work.
We are glad to hear that James Canaan
will soon disburse about nine hundred dol
lars which he has received from Uncle Sam
in the way of pension. This will be the first
money seen in Gobleville this winter.
The funeral of Eben Armstrong was held
here on the 9th inst. Mr.. Armstrong was
father of Vero Armstrong, and was sum
moned TO Newaygo to attend the trial of his
son. He was taken with pneumonia while
there, and died few days after his sons ac-
quittal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Climbing snow banks and falling down is
fun for the kids.
Monthly examination at the school for the
past few day. All are progressing finely
Mercury lac below zero last Monday
morning, and IS . below Tuesday morning
Our q state dads" have passed law for
bidding the employment of boys under 12
and girls under IL, in any shop or factory.
Mr.. o. Landon and wife, who have been
visiting in the state of New York, have re-
turned. They say there is three times as
much snow here as there.
Notices are all out for our corporation
election next month. Appearances indicate
a three cornered fight. The best steed will
probably get to the front.
Harry Dopp and wife, who went to Chica-
go last fall and went into business with their
new brother-in-law, have returned to their
first love, and intend to stay.
A prominent agricultural writer has, dur
ing the winter, lost thirteen of his fine wool
sheep. An article from his pen, on sheep
husbandry, will now be in order.
Col. Henry Null is the happy daddy of a
brand new kid. Capt VIM. Kelly beat the
Col. few days in that line. A report is
awaited from Maj. Mcdowell who makes up
the trio.
Kalamazoo is the happy possessor of a
snake that makes its appearance quite often,
surveys the risingyoung city, and only retires
to its winter quarters when the mercury
marks minus 20 in the shade.
Milan Hudson of Almena, has received a
pension of S24 month. We venture to
say there is not chronic pension grumbler
in the country who would take his disabili-
ties for four times the amount, but yet they
will growl.
letter from our only sister who is at
Hot Springs, Ark, with her husband, for the
benefit of his health, dated February 9Th,
says they keep their doors and windows open,
no fires in the house, farmers blowing, and
weather like Michigan Mayday. 1t is
quite safe to say there is marked difference
between the climate there and here.
Every farmer, and every owner of COWS,
hogs, horses, sheep or hens, should read
Judge Mills paper recently read before the
farmers institute at Augusta, on the subject
of stock in the highways. Having read it,
| they should practice its teachings and let
the world know they are men of good sense
and judgment, as all husbandmen should be.
If some one will send Charles Il. Galligan
of this place, the present name and address
of the widow of Charles Hopkins, late of Co.
oh" 4th U. S. Infantry. he will not only
confer favor on Mr.. q. but will be the
means of placing good wad of money in
that old lady's pocket, favor which will not
be forgotten. The party sending the above
address will receive dollar greenback for
his trouble.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
PROSPECT LAKE,.

Mercury, at o'clock on the morning Of
the 18th, was sos below zero.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase, on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, an pound boy.
Rev. Mr.. Cochran will give lecture at
the school house on Sunday evening, the
22d inst. Subject: "The Value of the Old
Testament"
Jason Woodman did not lecture on farm
topics at our school house last week We'd
nesday evening. His failure was on account
of a little " onplesentniss" in the weather.
The roads last week Wednesday were i'm
passable for teams, SO our mail carrier started
for Decatur on foot. After having gone one
and a half miles, he returned and reported
the roads impossible for pedestrians also.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown were surprised
a few evenings since, by a visit from about
SO of their friends, the occasion being a
birth day anniversary. After an enjoyable
time spent in social converse and dancing
the refreshments brought by the friends
were produced and duly sampled, after
which host and hostess were presented with
n large number of beautiful and useful gifts.
I'VE have not space to enumerate the list of
presents furnished us by our correspond
ent.--ED.
They say Vennor is dead, and from the
manner in which the weather has run riot
this winter, we supposed the w. P's. were
all dead. But the Keller correspondent of
the Decatur Republican,, says the ladies of
that burg are about to petition I" the weather
prophet" TO send better weather for washing
purposes. Now Mr.. @. if there is yet w.
p. in existence, and you know his wherea-
bouts, do proclaim il to the world, and we
will overwhelm him with petitions for let
up on the weather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19


Evening schools once a week, Mondays.
Miss Cameron has returned from South
Haven.
Bart's dog is dead, he wont Chase Harry
any more.
Prof. jennings is trying to get telescope
for the school.
Mrs. E. A. Maynard of Eaton Rapids, is
visiting friends here.
The G. A. II. boys are trying to raise funds
for the purchase of a flag.
The weather finally got the start of Jesse.
Perhaps it will be warmer now.
We have several good items, but it is i'm
possible to thaw them out in time for use.
Dick has letters from Boston firm that
wants to handle his -four lvpays TO have a
first class mill.
Mrs. Agrell gave very pleasant party on
Friday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss
Rowe of Allegan.
That Goblevillain is trying to play Us for
a sucker. Every one knows there is no liv-
ing, open-winter prophet.
The mercury has been way down to minus
30 ,, and would have gone lower if the Their
mometers had been longer.
Mate Wilson has accepted a situation in
the Decatur post-office She knows just
how TO run such an institution.
II is rather late in the season for political
banners, but they had out a double prohibit
ton streamer at Viewers, a few days ago.
Mr.. Schumm has gone to Mr.. RoclKwelrs
TO board. Query: Was it on account of
too much prohibition at his former place, or
the two school ma ms at the latter?
We had no mails last week, from Monday
morning until Saturday afternoon, and there
is the biggest kind of kick about it. Some
one is at fault that the mails were not car
ried by team. Vet Hess drove over to Hart
ford on purpose to mail his letters, after the
West Michigan road was open. IL. S. Corn
we'll left his letters in the Office until Friday
and then telegraphed them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
CORRESPONDENCE.



Miss Rose Mckinney of Decatur, was in
town over Sunday.
Quite a number of Odd Fellows are in at
tendance upon the grand lodge at Kalamazoo
this week.
Last week was gloomy one, no freight,
no mail most of the time, no news boy over
the narrow gauge, no nothing but snow.
The extreme cold weather has caused some
suffering on account of wood. number of
families are obliged to depend upon their
friends.
Cor snow-plow was stalled last week, and,
on account of drifts, w. S. Rowlee was
obliged to use a four-horse team before he
could clear the streets.
The prospect is that the peach trees have
been killed. also that the grape vines have
been so badly injured by the terrible cold
weather that there viii be no grapes the
coming year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Ella Harris has been snow-bound at home
during the past week, and her school left
without teacher. t, .tl laiat
1t is very nice 10 take your best girl sleigh
riding, get showed in, and be obliged TO stay
four days, then when getting within n
half mile of her home, find you must 60 two
and one half miles around, just on account
of those little snow banks Ask Ally and
Ellie.
A man from the south part of the town,
1--WE were unable to learn his name) was bur-
led in the Hamilton cemetery the 18th inst.
The procession was from nine o'clock until
one in getting to the grave. No one, except
few men, followed him to his last resting
place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Charlie Odds is attending school at Kala-
mazoo.
Mrs. Miles Harris is a great sufferer from
rheumatism.
Mr.. Odds is a lone widower these days, his
wife having gone 10 Bangor
Harmon Rice and wife of Lawrence, are
stopping at A. A. Odds, nowadays.
What is tho use of going 10 Dakota TO ex-
perience the novelty Of blizzard5 They
are becoming quite famous in this country.
Pcn Harris thinks it anything but pleas
ant putting up stove pipe, when the Their
morneter registers below zero, especially
when the pipe doesn't fit, and IL only takes
two hours 20 set up one stove. Did he skip
ali the hard wordsy--ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Agent for the ROCKFORD ILL. QUICk
TRAIN WATCHES, WALTHAM, ELGIN
SPRINGFIELD and other AMERICAN and
FOREIGN WATCHES, Key and Stem
WInders.
Ladies Gold Watches, Told and Rolled Plate
Guard and Neck Chains. Solid Gold, Plain
Band, and Set Rings, Lockets. Charms, etc., IN
great variety.
Silver Plated Ware, Casters. Water Pitchers,
Cake Baskets, Cardstands, Table Knives, Forks
Spoons etc., etc.
No extra charge for Engraving. Puces as
low as the lowest, and quality guaranteed
represented
Gold, Silver and Steelspccsacles.
Repairing promptly done and warranted
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03


"God bless this noble woman!
Others of her sex have charmed the
world by their matchless beauty and
won them by their great intellectual
gifts; others still are enrolled in the
long line of herOines who have de-.
voted their lives to the glorious work
of relieving suffering humanity and
ministering to human necessities.
These are recorded upon the scroll
of the great and noble who have
helped the individual mp to q higher
life. But count this woman the
nOblest Of them all, since the equal
of the greatest 10 her individual
| gift and benefactiOns, peerless in
the grandeur Of her personal char.
aCter, she strikes at the very root
of humanity's ills and raises M the
individually by elavating the entire
race. So, above the great and
Mighty that shine In golden char
aeters on that azure armament " here
those are written who have blessed
humanity, she has set her name IN q
galaxy Of glowing gems that will
sparkle in the pure sunlight Of q
universal gratitude 30 long a. there
exists light to reflect virtue or capac
| ity in man to appreciate the good
the bcantiful aud the trne.7-T Union
Signal.
A RECEIPT FOR MAKING A LIVE
TowN.-An exchange gives this:
l. sell your building lota ut reason
able prices. 2. If you can afford
to do 30, donate q building lot to
some large business enterprise, and
thorelJy enhance the value of Town
property. 8 Induce basine 80 men
to locate In your town. 4. Patron
Ire the bOainsss men Of your town
5. Speak we'll Of worthy public en-
terprisos. 8. II anything should be
undertaken that may be OF benefit
to the town, do not speak III Of it 70
others because you happen TO be
prejudiced against il. Z. Speak
well to strangers ut year tOwil and
people. s. IfAOu have any surplus
money, do not invest ia far of suee
ulatiOas, hut give yourself anil town
the llssse1t eft by esta hlishing some
prOhtabls4 factory. 9. Encourage
your local newspapers by subacrib
ing TOR, advertising la, and paying
fur them.
| How tPrOhibitiOa las Rmine{l
KaUsas.1-It has closed every dis
tilleey, nearly xlI Of the thirty two
bCeweFies that thrived Ruder the old
license system, and u rapidly driv
ing every saloon from the State.
The Stale has gained nearly 200. COO
~ population, and Increased about
800, 600, 200 In taxable wealth. She
has 1000 school houses, aud the
resources Of lser permanent school
fund equal about OILS, 600, 600. Tia
/ people Of Kansas are In favor of
more bread SRd lees whisky. more
churches, .scho0l houses and com
Portable homes, and NO saloons
1.-THE Worker.
Il - said that during the irst
viait of cholera at st, PpternburR.
In 1882, . firm Of Iron founders en-
ploying 500 men, informed them
that all those who would not take a
teaspOOnfal Of powdered charcoal
on entering the works iii the morn
ing, must leave their employ. The
consequence was that they did not
lose q single man, when myriads
were dying around them.
Almost every thing IL now made
out OF paper We have paper bags.
paper houses, paper buckets, paner
car NhAnIN anil laak ~, hu,,n ...n.-