davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-15

ne central IaCiliC Lease.
WASHINGTON, June 13th.-Shortly after
the consummaGon Of the lease recently en-
tered into by the Central and Southern Pa
ciic Railroad Companies to the Southern
Pacific Company of Kentucky. the Attor-
ney-General was called upon by the In
terror Department for his opinion whether
the Interests of the United States in the
Central Pacific Railroad were iniuriouslv
affected by the making of the lease and to
the extent of warranting any interference
by the Government The Attorney-Gen-
eral has decided that it is not proper for
the Government 10 take any steps what
ever in the matter.
Lively Five-round Set-to in Chicago.
CHICAGO, June I3th.-At the driving
park this afternoon John l.. Sullivan un-
successfully attempted TO knock out ~
Jack Burke in five rounds. Burke weighs
40 pounds and Sullivan 237, but notwith-
standing the great disparity in size and
weight Burke gave Sullivan more trouble
than any man the champion has ever met
The match was decided in Sullivans favor.
owing to the fact that all the knockdowns.
such as they were, were on his side, other
wise the points were equally distributed
Lynch Law III Ohio.
Ossoop. June 13th-Turner Graham and
wife (coiored) were killed by mob armed
with shotguns after midnight of Thursday.
Graham was barber, and both he and his
wifi. were addicted TO drink and were quar-
relsome. They were harmless to others
They had been away during the fore part
of the night. and when they returned a
mob riddled them with shot. The Coroner
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
NOTICE

OK WEEKS s5ie- the fyvt uus,,s..;.
- Notice VIII apply % The Couns~ ~
Leon County. etzse Of F5eEiaA. for -
fuiuisarati0D CD the estate of fenieey 49, -
Leon county, deceAsed. HfTsT3tst4
Jap's l., 1SSS-e~ Sheriff Of - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19

- u ], NJ ta1 nS =
- 60 = - Ncud kng ~ -
Num - p - nc1ima r. ZmlD1sa 1Esy.
60 A1v ~ $780, lEnGe - - ncns - aane
&Drn - Aspf1n nntns~n-
--<aainssxale Ehg xnn Last 2eak -
BmnaEnc<n auex3sa q KUmkA. ND t1E nonnsDRanod
aSEs knnse nd foot 1Ashing. MAach = fAnE =.
wizA ne1ie5oms f0od The 1saess sccMpiod ane
siAe nd she bee1hrea The atbe. The sistesx,
r0oed IN whiAe oaps and white 3Pro1ss Wnahc0
ench e<hGrs fee6- The hFeEhrcn Tum0pod fAnir
coasts, pni On whiae npfoas. and prnceeded 30
gash each uGhcs's fse1. and ca 1nishing sAlascd
eaeh other with kiss~
Live Osk Bas1<sa Hon B. B Blackwell,
S1nae A1anxNey is now q CITIZEN al THIS piAce.
BE has purchased the Bioant bnilding and Is
repairing the property The fFeqneni wrecks.
and the bad condifion of the track OF the r. c
K W Railroad cann0t be laid 1t the door OF
BoAdmastcr Burroughs. maEe indcfx1Eabse
worker we hsEe never seen Tpan day and ali
night, here, there md everywhere. he Ne nd the
time On tine 60 III the management wonl0 o9fy
furnish him the money good track would soon
be built. The Legislature worked like hive
OF bees during the last week o: the SESSION
Three sessions day wss TIT order and II was
carried ont 10 the letter We met several OF the
members On Their wsv home and they booked
like they had been working ii sawmall which
was run might and day 10 I'll special order.
Fort Myers Press Nj Cyrus Beede tht
sI,eclai Indian agent Is about To take trip. nc
coDpsnied hy Mr. VIM. NJ Hendry. 10 the vicin
nv Of Fort Meade Kissimmee and elsewhere &c
there scattered settlements OF the Seminoles
in pursuance OF lBe object Of ms mission He j:
| endesverinE 10 90 ali that is possible To prevail
OF the lndixns io recure homesseads and thu
| save themselves from being literally crowded
oai Of the country. as they VIII Of ID time J
NO
! and Hendry expect 10 be absent on this triI
about three weeks. MI Beede SAYS he was II
| formed ov NJ Blackwell al Miami that ther'
was fall a. fourteen feet in the Miami river
! fron the Everglades 10 the sea distance ~
think OF three or four miles. II THIS oe true III
drainage OF the Everglades would not seem 10 b
very difficult achievement
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
Two Millions

of acres Of Farming, Orange,
Timber and Grazing Lands,
situated in 20 counties. and
comprising the lands bought
by Sir Edward J. Reed, from
the State of Florida in 1881.
are now offered at graded
prices. These lands were Sc
lected by Hon. Hugh A. Cor
ley. late Commissioner of the
State Land Office. and Mr..
M. A. Williams, late agent for
sale of State lands. which fact
is a guaranty of their high
quality. The purchase known
as the Reed Purchase was only
opened for sale this year. and
the lands have not been culled
or picked over. No part has
been reserved in any manner,
and the whole is open for sale.
Special prices on large tracts.
Timber lands. virgin forests in
bodies of $1,000 acres and up
wards. Lands sold for cash.
or on long time.
The Florida Land and Mortgage Co
(LINIrED) JACKSONVILLE, FIORiOA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE

HAVING LEASED NY LAND OFFER AT
Ii private sale, tor cash, plows, gear platform
sprinE wagon, J buggy, carriage snG harness. !
Thomas smoothing harrow and cIoc crusbsr ] ma
mare distributes; eotton aBe corr ,inpt-r pcz
planter, fodder cEiier, GRIND stopr : anvil wee
Hoc WORK bencb. one hsf ton KANT $50 bushels Of
corn ~ unsoeis OF oals, household and kaIchcn
trrniiure, lDcinciDg l cooking and parlor
stove, both
Daring my absence app, 10 7 II Randolph
GEO a GROOM.
TALLAHASSEE Fet, ~ Sill
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19

Al Guger which. oeres square hole is III
use N Il Cleveland machine shop. It's end. III
stead o. having q screw OF bii. has q cAm motion
which osciliates cntier mounted on d stee.
rocking knife which cuts on both sides La or
Ger 10 prevent the spiintering OF wood the ends
oi ting cutter are provided with small semi-circu
lar shaped saws winch help 10 cutting out per
ectiy square corners Il is estimated TIA, this
pew process vii save The labor OF three men
WHO WORK with chisels. rs one man can con
venlentiy cut Z two-inch mortice IL lne same
iengt1 Of iIfne he cat bore round bele
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
NOTICE.

Under AND BT VIRTUE OF wsnn
u tor unpaid taxes aeeereed agnipss a. 49,
Central and Western Railroad BOW -. -slA
Florida Railway and Navigation ComEr,- = -
by " dham D. Barnes - Comptroller e. =. =.
CT Florida, and directed TO me coanmnnsE--
collect the same. including cests ana -
sale, oy levy and ea3e, have levied ON - -.
az pabic oBtcry for cash on the frst MarS-<;s.&
vember a -. 1884. being the third - 49, -
month, before the Court-boRse door m fs.-.-.l
ecribec property, te-wit
Locomotive Engines. Nos = Be EmM
II - %. Is and 81 and
Passenger Coaches, Nos 81 y. 30S. saNr
Box Cars. Sss. So, l6, s7e. rs, so, 4 -
Baggage Car, Nc. s
Fiat Cars, Nos. s., 2s5. 4 &, I. q az n -
AND Construction Railroad Cah Nc, -'s
4 N0HELET.
Sheriff Of Leon county, sEsse 81 Ft.v;ss
SEPTEMHER ~, lse4-5K
ETbe above sale is postponed uus5l -. g.
Monday, the first daF of December. 1884
4 MOSELFY
Sheriff Leon County, Stale Of Flahk
Nov. y, 1ss4sw
EThe above sale IL postponed unfii he -
Monday. the fifth dzE Of 5auRHry, 1855
A MoSELEY.
sherief Leon County stnie Of FAarsa.
December 2, iSSs-5E
The above sale il postponed Until the 4.
Monday. the second day Of February. lisa
a k0SELKT.
Sheriff Leon County sin1e Of Fixii
January 6. lS65-4E
The above sale is postponed untii TIT a.
Monday, the second day OF March. lsS,
4. MoSELEf,
Sheriff Leon County. siaie Of FIsEiA
February 9. 18S54w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19

mite II New ! orr characterize u III Idle boas;
VDon0van Rosa statement tina; NJ matter
how Congress may legIsisie ABOUT b. ut viii be
able Ia secure i bv the ton should il be neces-
sary They SAY there slore-Eouses ior II
CT Manhattan isisnc al sl he oepositors ar.
IL tAe country. ant they are So thoroughly pro
tected As il wonld be ifnposs Die Tor thieves To
enter Moreover. lney are al particular palns
70 ascertain the chsracte, 81 tine part ies Ia whom
they sci il Ano no contracts are executed unless
timer InTes;lgsiieus IN that respecl are sstisfac
tory They caspoi ~ expected Ia know what
Oecomes 81 the STUFF after !, hAs passed from
their control.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19

The statement Is mEde by the Rev. DR..
Todd. Of New Haven, that he does moi "be-
iieve there is professor IL ] ale College today
who cxu translate ri sighi, and without recourse
to welI-thumbed iexicons, d page OF Greek OF
Latin with which be hss had nc previous Ac-e
quantance
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
Small Voices

sasetamss ehAke Nation Of people nnc Aruaae
than 10 sctaan. kxpsessaoas similar to The foi-
lo~tng, isem = veil known Araggsst Of Atlanta.
ponr Ia frnta sections whefs b B H. has bsen
sssd
ATLANTA. 5aRs II. iesA
Il he oas ArD brlief that b. b. D. IL tue xssx
EAeod Purifier 90 the market. We use setting
J0w ~ aef bottles Of II " ONE ef any other
psrS'assiaen 81 the ktnd. II has failed In no h.
slAaes 10 give enfire ssfisfaetAap. Merit b. The
secFet.
Mp SMITH d CO. DrsExasis.
1his b the anly blood meaiease kne~D thai
CONSUMES T.iek sraaen. errxsan 1aces cAanp price
and anhoanAed nstiGfncEien.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
GRAPE VINES.
San Luis Vineyard & Nursery,
TALLAHASSEE. FLA.

AL thoee who sci oui Orange Grove or a Pear
Orchard should piaol Grape Vine. between LIE
ireee. apo thereby get the third year IA crop winch
would al tBelr former expenses 1szr the trees
ano :of the vines sci ont 10 vineyard, grape vines
suited To tbt eitinAie will pay Handsomely The
the grapes.
Ne oier 10 The public varieties thoroughly tested
and strong and bealshy piants raised from cuttings
nnd vel accimaind IL FLORIDA which h. great nd.
vantage over all tbose raised III The North
send for price last.
DUBOIS d BERLfTZ
r g. Box lsz. Tallahassee, Fla
Nov. Is iSsS-4tp
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19

7 Il RANpoLr1
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-02-19
BLOOD

And tts anpsraiislicd asusss, fully and freely
eiscasscd M neal ~ pare baak. taksied sHEE Ia
sHy sdaress by ksood ksira Co Atlanta. ia
proS postal fer IL. every uan and wo,nas
nscas il and viii be- Delighted with its valuable
aud entirely sws fsvelssians
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

COUNCILMAN CHARLES E. HAUGH, of the
Tenth ward, deserves and has received the
thanks of every Republican in his ward and
of the city for his manly vote for the 800
saloon tax. If the contest were between him
and doubtful man, the Journal would
support him, on the purely personal ground
that he would on that question again vote
against his party. But when man like
Arthur L. Wright, with his business expert
ence and ability, has consented to serve in
the council from that ward, no Republican, and
no citizen who is anxious for the best possible
administration of the city's affairs, can posi-
bly, hesitate as to his duty. Nobody will ques-
ton Mr.. WEights superiority as member of
the Council to Mr.. Haugh Mr. Wright will
vote for the one-hundred dollar tax as we'll as
MIR. Haugh would; while his political affilia-
tons, and his experience and abilities, will
all tend to make him vastly more useful and
influential member Of the Council than Mr..
Haugh could possibly be. 1t is not to Mr..
laughs discredit neither is it an inconsistent
thing, for the Republicans of the Tenth ward
to prefer Arthur l.. Wright as their represen-
tative in the Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
SENATOR HARRISON.
His Return from the West-The Crow Creek
Reservation.
Chicago News.


Chicago News.
Senator Harrison, Of Indiana, was in the city
yesterday on his way home from Helena, NJ IT,,
and the Yellowstone country, where he has been
since the middle of July Mr. Harrison, with
Senators Jones, of Arkansas, and Ingalls,, Of
Kansas, the subcommittee of the Senate Com
mittce on Indian Affairs, has been investigating
portion of the Grow creek agency reservation.
1.-The reservation was set apart in 1868" said
Senator Harrison Secretary Teller held that
it was an executive reservation and by proclama-
Garland maintained that it was treaty reserva-
ton that could not be disturbed by executive
proclamation. President Cleveland ordered the
settlers who had entered the territory in dispute
following Secretary Tellers proclamation to
leave it. Governor Sanborn, Of Minnesota, who
was present when the treaty was made, was q
witness before the sub committee, and testified
that the reservation was treaty contract. I
understand that General Sherman has written
the President a letter which sustains the views
of Secretary Garland. Some legislation will be
reservation and made improvements under
Teller's Proclamation"
The Senator declined to intimate what the
nature of the committees report would be.
Speaking of the action of the Senate on Presi-
dent Cleveland's appointments, the Senator said:
II think the Republicans will not be factious,
They will probably investigate the characters of
the men appointed, as they did during Arthur's
administration. If men were removed from Office
for cause they may see if there was a good
cause. ] think the President should observe the
civi[service rules in good faith, do away with
them entirely. If man il removed for offensive
partisanship it does not look right for an often.
siye partisan Of the other side to be put in his
place."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
Miss Cleveland.

Washington Post.
Miss Cleveland is expected to return to the
White House about the first Of next month, and
will be accompanied by one or two lady friends,
who will remain with her until the gay season
begins Since Miss Cleveland has been at Hol
land Patent, the country home of her family
she has passed her time quietly, and has re-
Trained from any more literary work The sue
cess of her recent book has been very gratifying
to her, but it is doubtful if she will make another
similar effort while the mistress of the White
House 1t is definitely and authoritatively
stated that Miss Cleveland will remain with her
brother during his administration, and her host
of friends here will be pleased to know that she
has had q most enjoyable and recuperative sum
mer vacation. A number of her friends will
become winter residents of the capital this sea-
son. and the hospitality of the mistress of the
White House will be fully taxed to meet the do
mands upon her time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

THE issue involved in the city election is so
clear and well-defned that there is no ques-
ton anywhere or among any class of voters.
Everybody knows that it is clear, so uare con
test between the domination of law or of the
Liquor League; fight to determine whether
the liquor traffic shall be taxed, or whether it
shall 60 scot free and control the
municipality. This is the naked issue:
On the one side is arrayed Got
trellism" and all the influences it can
control and combine; on the other are all the
influences that favor law, order, equal taxa
ton, and the subordination of the liquor
traffic to regulation. The people of Indian
apolis who want to see the principles of the
Republican city platform carried out must
not despise the task that is before them.
Success is attainable, but only at the price of
unceasing vigilance, hard work, close organ
ization, and a thorough determination to poll
every vote in all the wards of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

Mr.. D. D. BIcKHAM, of Dayton, O., having
acquired considerable skill as a pitcher
while at college, was recently asked to occupy
that position in Sunday game. His refusal,
on account of not wishing to dishonor the
day, brought upon him great deal of ridi-
cule. He doubtless has sense enough not to
be worried by that; but it is to be regretted, in
this enlightened age of the world, that any
one should be sneered at for obeying the die
tates of his conscience in the matter of
observing the Sabbath. If base ball, or any
other amusement or occupation, depends for
life upon the dissertation of the Sabbath and
the dishonoring of conscience, it will fail to
endure. This is the history of everything
that has made the attempt and the rule can
not be changed. Man had no voice in pro-
mitigating it. He cannot set it aside. Mr..
Bickham is to be congratulated for sustaining
the convictions of his conscience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
nvictions of his conscience.

A GREAT deal of unnecessary fuss is being
made over Postmaster Marley, of Bridgeport.
Even admitting that he stole things dozen
or more years ago and served a term for de-
serting from the regular army, we don't see
how this can affect his standing as Demo
crat. The Journal suffered under this de-
fusion for awhile, and took the trouble to cite
forty or fifty similar appointments under the
''reforn" administration, but lack of space
forbids the publication of complete returns in
this direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For MAYoR-CALEB s. DENNY.
For CLERK-GEORGE T. BREUNIG.
The Platform.


The Republicans of Indianapolis accept the issue
made in the platform and nominations of the Demo
cratic city convention and in the pending canvass and
approaching election invite the cooperation and sup
port not only of the members of their party
but of all citizens, of whatever political affiliations
who favor
Frst-The enforcement Of law in the interest of
public order and for the preservation of private rights
SecondThe stricuest economy in the administration
of the affairs of the city within the
raised from the present rate of taxation and of the
refunding of the existing city debt at lower rate of
interest
Third-The levy of a tax of 500 per year upon
each saloon in the city the proceeds whereof shall be
placedin the general fund of the city treasury.
Fourth-The overthrow of the arrogant domination
of the Liquor League in the politics of the city and
State.
Ffth--A rebuke to the Democratic officers Of State
who have prostituted the metropolitan police system
to the basest partisan ends whereby the citys good
name has been scandazed, its peace and good order
imperiled and the efforts of honorable public officers
to vindicate the law paralyzed
'I want to say, In the first place, that
plant myself squarely, f1at-fOoted, with both
feet upon the platform you have adopted"
MR.. DENNY's ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

officials make their deductions from the views
of importers, as they probably will, their re-
port will be unqualifedly in favor of re-
vision, which, in this instance, means a re-
duction of the tariff. They are fair enough,
however, to say that they would haveregarded
their experiment more successful if more
manufacturers had responded to their circu-
lar. The views of these latter are certainly
of more value to American industries than
those of men whose business depends on the
importation and sale of goods from the manu-
facture of which American labor derives
no profit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

should heartily combine for the overthrow Of
cratic platform and ticket If Indianapolis is
law-abiding city, if it wants to invite the
attention of business men and manufacturers,
if it wants to add to the safety and certainty OF
investments already made and to invite others
in the future, its citizens will see to it that
the work of the convention Of Saturday last is
ratified by an unmistakable and influential
majority next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
THE WORKINGMEN'S HOLIDAY.
Fine Demonstration by Eight Thousand
Workingmen Of Chicago Yesterday.

"CANNELToN. Sept. 4, 1885.

CHICAGO, Sept THE labor demonstration
here to day was an affair Of considerable magni-
tude. The day was perfect one for the parade.
and fully eight thousand marchers were in line,
representing the various trades assemblies and
unions of the city. The parade is an outgrowtk
of an effort to have an annual holiday for the
working classes of the country. and was con-
Quoted here under the auspices of the Trade and
Labor Assembly. In arranging for the demon
stration it was decided to not allow the red flag
Of the Socialists to be carried and this provoked
counter-movement on the part of
the Anarchists who paraded yesterday. In the
column to-day the American colors only were
displayed, together with banners of the various
societies and few improvised banners emblaz-
oned with mottos demanding that eight hours
should constitute working day, and denouncing
convict labor. The column was made up of rep
resentatives OF the stone cutters, plaSterers',
fathers, box.makers, printers broom makers, CT
gar-makers, coopers, barrel'makers, carpenters,
horse-shoers, iron .molders, tanners, wool pull
ers' harnessmakers', shoe makers, watchcase-
makers, bricklayers, and stone-masons' unions,
and street-car employees. In the column were q
number of decorated wagons, in which the pro-
cesses of printing paper, making horse-shoes,
and cutting stone WAS illustrated. The column
proceeded TO Ogden's grove, near the city, where
the day will be devoted to hearing speeches and
other forms of diversion.
During the exercises of the afternoon the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
The organized mechanics and workingmen of Chi
cago this the first celebration of the labor national
holiday deem it due TO themselves and the public to
announce that while they know their rights and dare
maintain them at all hazards they prefer the ballot to
the bullet, reason TO rufhanism, united intelligent
action to meaningless violence the agencies best
calculated to the evils of which they complan
that which may be justfable in tho despotisms
of the old world unwarranted and out of place in
free republic where the franchise is tie inaienable
right of every American citizen, irrespective of color
and nationality and that they unwilling to aid In
the destruction of the institutions of country the
hope of tho oppressed of every cline, which their
valor and patriotism have secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08
MIR. Lamar's French leave.

National Republican.
When the President and other members of thu
Cabinet went away last month the Secretary of
the Interior said that he didn't want vacation.
and did not propose to take any. He is so irregu.
lar in his visits to the department that if he were
never seen more than once a month no one
would believe that he was not in the city. Some
days he is at his desk then for week at a time
he Is not seen. Although there are probably not
dozen people who know It, it is nevertheless a
fact that the Secretary is having the most enjoy
able KIND OF vacation, and has been away from
the city since Tuesday. He left the department
Tuesday afternoon, and has not been seen since,
although he was heard from in Baltimore on
Wednesday. No one, not even his son. knows
where he is and it is probable that the Secretary
IS down the Chesapeake bay having great time
all to himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-08

COMMISSIONER CoTTRELL has resigned
from the Police Board, and Col NJ. A. Down
ing, of the stock yards, has been appointed in
his place. As business man and citizen
Mr.. Downing has ranked well, and judging by
his record his appointment is both creditable
and promising. But the Police Board is a
trying place for man who becomes amember
with any other intention than to do his duty
as an executive officer of the law. Mr. Down
ing is entitled to the presumption that such
will be his purpose until his acts prove to the
contrary. He has the Journals best wishes
for his success in his new place.