davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

Capt. NJ. A. Gonzalez has Just re-
turned from a visit to Havana and re-
ports times worse than they were twelve
months ago. Gold the day he left was
worth 2.25. Cattle are reported very
low and the captain was advised not to
pay over *l2 on board at Punta Rassa.
The sugar industry is rapidly disappear
ing from the island and those immense
estates which were wont to maintain
their owners in magnificent splendor are
thing of the past and while millions
of dollars worth Of fine machinery and
sugar houses are idle and decaving the
surrounding plantations are either LAYING
in neglect or converted into grazing
lands. Fruits were in abundance and
very cheap.-F1r Myers Press
AT q railroad meeting of the citizens
Of Sanford the other evening the sum of
10000 was subscribed for a railroad
ing Sanford with the broad guage road of
the Florida Railway IL Navigation Co,
and the Florida Southern Railroad. Now
let the citizens of this section meet mex
Tuesday evening at the City Hall for the
purpose OF business in giving assurances
of Orange City's hearty cooperation and
assistance in the construction of the Blue
Spring, Orange City u Atlantic Rail
road Orange City Times
The other day some wag sent the
Pennsylvania Legislature bogus invi-
tation to attend the circus which was
then exhibiting in Harrisburg, and many
members were sold thereby. AS the
Legislature has been in session over
hundred days, and has done very little
that it ought to have done, it is receiving
many genuine invitations to go home.
The members do not seem disposed to
accept these latter invitations as long as
they can draw their 80 per day out of
the Treasury Savannah Ne,cs.
Hon. r. W. Davis, and Judge E. NJ.
Vary, have formed co-partnership un-
der the firm name of Davis & Vary. This
Will make one of the strongest law firms
in Palatka Mr.. Davis, is lawyer of fine
legal abilities, and was Speaker of the
last General Assembly. Judge Vary is
also lawyer of fine legal talent. They
can be found in their Office in the Mo-
ragne block.-Pdldtka Herald.
Col. VIM. civilians is in the
city. He takes his defeat for the Con-
vention in Nassau with genial and witty
good humor 1t is a matter of regret
that the brilliant Irishmvn was left out of
this body, whose dizziness and monotony
would be often redeemed by his ready
wit and flashes of eloquepce.-Jdchson-
rifle Herald
"A. Hoppe, of Missouri, who has been
spending some weeks at Apalachicola,
has bought from w. T. Orman between
, 900 and 10000 acres of land southwest
IF the city on the bay. Mr.. Hoppe ex-
poets to get colony of people from Mis-
souri, to settle on the land GainespiNe
Ece'asag Neaos- !
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
The Detroit Lancet describes tn

The Detroit Lancet describes the
four plans for reducing obesity: The
eating of nothing containing starch, sugar
or fat, called the Baating system; the
eating of fat, but rot sugar or starch,
called the German Banting; the wearing
of wool and sleeping in flannel blankets
instead of sheets, or the Munich system !;
not eating and drinking at the same time,
or, rather, the allowing couple of hours
to intervene between eating and drinking,
the Schweninger system.
Prof. J. n. Wilmer is announced rs
the agricultural editor of the Palatka
Sun. Prof. Whitner is a practical and
safe guide in all matters pertaining to ag
riculture in Florida.-Frnandia Mir-
rOr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
Tive Very Ugly Twfma.

They 60 hand in hand, and lead their
victim terrible trot down into the val
ley of the shadow of death. One is neu-
ralgia, the other rheumatism. These gen
orally proceed from disordered blood.
Browns Iron Bitters knocks out these
ugly twins by setting the blood Alright
and invigorating the system Mr.. w. T.
Osborne, of Coxville, Ala, used Browns
Iron Bitters for rheumatism and neural
gia with most happy effect. 1t also cures
dyspepsia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

eAssss - = ~s's Aaa :"
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'''-'N'''1' o"'N " Ninety llious"iiu
"0' anu 'ne ioao "e assured linus 1ne
pun" " eNei' 'A's percentage OF
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"-'i ''A'' 'n'S i' '"if''9eu /" We" III
'"' S'ea' Al'l'lec'a'l0" oi 'a-"ts very near
'"e ''"u' i'A'ii 'a"s oailhot run oS every
HAL "''"I' A'u l"es never 90; "u' not
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21

General Henry r. jackson, Minister
to Mexico, is expected to return from
Washington tomorrow. He will lease
at once for his post of duty.-SapamnM
Nesos, 10th. :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
Pensacola Advance Gazette
Diocesan Council

The Forty second Annual Council ar 4.
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Diocws
Florida, met in this city last Wesinesd,, =.
9th, 1sS5-the Ri Rev. Bishop John F,n-
Young presiding
Rev. r. H. Weller, D D., Rector of ST John,
Church, of Jacksonville. was elected sac-s,..
of the Council
The following members of lhe Council We,
reported as present
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
LAY MEMBERS.

DR. G. E. Halves W L. Dorr W E. Ant.,.
son; c. A. Davis: Fl. T. Wright: VIZ
Cessna; VIM. Arthur: Charles Goodmsa: n
A. 5 Baldwin; J. J. Daniel C. B Benedict =
C. Marcy; F, W. Munby; {. C. Yonge: j c
Avery P. &. Yonge g. S. Hallmark D.
VIM 4 Dewitt; R G. Robinson Henry Huici-
inson; 5. Simpkns, W C. Bird J e. Tueksr
G. r Fairbanks; r ). Schuyler
"a resolution was passed expressive of yav&
thy with the venerable Rec; " of Christ ChurrA
the Rev Dr.. ]. J. Scott, and regretting that u
nhss prevented his attendance al the Council
The Council then went into regular buslue,,.
synopsis of the proceedings will be given i
our next.
The visiting members of the Council expFes
themselves as highly pleased with their recsp-
ton and the attention shown by the memhen
of this Parish and our own people are delighteaa
the opportunity TO extend the hospiiaIiiGd
Pensacola to the representatives. of the Dise.z.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
CLERGY.

Rev. r. Il. Weller, D. d, l. L. D; ReyV
Il. Carter, D D. L. l. D. Rev. {. 5. William.
iRev. j. Fl. WeddeI; Rev : b Carpenter: Rsy
"a W. Knight Rev. F. B. Dunham, Rev
L. Drown; Rev. ]. r. BickneIl Rev T Rocbe
D. D.. Rev. c. E. McDouga, Rev c. B. vii
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-05-21
HEA D-NOTES TO DECISHONSf OF TH T.
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA:
Jan. Term. A. ID. 1884.


Jones, Varum & Co, Appellants, T+. Town
sends Administrators, Appelkt. = Duval
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
A NAKED Wild MAN.

He Climbs Hand over Hand Up the
TrsIIIs Work of the 81" Road.
NEE YoRK, December l6.-Long before
daylight Policeman McManns, Of TIE
Elizabeth street station, saw figure in
state Of perfect nudity going hand over
hand up the trellis work of the L road st
Chatham sq1are. he watched the moving
naked form for several seconds as it crePt
a!opg the metal structure with monkey
ike agility, and then be raped for assist
abce. The alarm brough. policeman Bro
gan from an adjoining post. Sho1ts OF Inc
policeman failed 10 attract the attention o.
the amateur acrobat. Then hunt was
Organized, and, after long and exciting
cSGss Glo1s the iron girde.s and oetT' Ell
the crossoars. The naked individual was
Hnally captured,
Wien the prisoner, who all the hue gave
vent to melancholy mutteTiOgs 10 foreign
tongue, was brought down 70 the street his
clolhiug was discovered near the base OF
one of The pillars II was sscertalned that
the prisoner. Who was q Spanisrd. Is years
old. IVES suffering from acute deuenla
His name vas entered on the book as JOS
ouin Torrsno He Was placed 10 straight
i,eket and taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
An Important Pension Bill introduced in
the Senate.

An Important Pension Bill Introduced in
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, December 6 in the Sen
s;e tc day among the bills introduced SID
referred we're the following:
By Ar. Teller, to provide for the free and
Unlimited coinage Of the silver dollar.
By Mr.. Ingalls,, TO provide fJr determ' q
ing the existence and removal Of inability
Of tine President TO discharge the powers
and duties Of his Office.
By Mr. Mandersou-sTo pension all per-
so9s not now pensioned, who served for at
least one year in the lSte war, and who
we're either discharged Sfter~ sacir wrzaU
service upon surgeon certificate OF dis
ability ss no longer 6t for military duty, or
who after ike term OF service were dis.
chsrped with the reinlistment clause strick-
en- from their certificate of discharge, (ir
provides that the rate Of pension shall be
determined by the usual examination, but
shall NOT be less than 81 nor more than Sl2
a month; that acceptance into the new ser
vice shall be prins fscie proof Of sound
ness AZ the time Of enlistment, and that no
pensiouer shall receive less than - q
month, and the burden Of all proof shall
rest with the Government
In the House-0n motion Of Mr.. Nor
wood, Of Georgia. Senate bill was passed
removing the political disabilities Of Alex
ander r. Lawson, of Georgia.
The Monument
The ioiut committee on the completion
Of the Washington monument recommends
en- appropriation of Sl0T 600 for the exten'
sion of the terrace about its base.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
THE DANGER PAST.

Resciading of the Mysterious Orders
Sending Troops to Utah.
OMAHA, NEE, December ls-lt wa
learned at late hour last night that or
ders have been issued from Military Head
quarters, Department Of the Platte, re-
scinding the orders Of Friday, December
4th. The lstter we're the mysterious or
ders on which Battery B, from Fort
Omaha, proceeded in such extreme hast.
to Fort Douglas, at Salt Lake City, and
which created the wide spread excitement
over the expected Mormon uprising. Or
ders were secretly promulgated the same
date TO every Post in the Department, in
structing the commanders TO hold their
men in readiness 10 move ct monenti
notice.
Adiatant General Beck, by whom the
orders were issued, positively refuses "a
say whether they came direct from Wash
ington or Chicago, O point On which grea'
secrecy has been observed since the hrs'
OF the departmental commotion. Genera
Beck says, however, that the reason the
6rst orders ere countermanded is that ths
authorities are satisfied all danger Of %
outbreak at Salt Lake is past. Battery i
will remain permanently at Fort Douglas
/ however, TO prevent the possibility OF any
disturbance Of largs proportions. Becl
says q rtst deal Of unnecessary sensation
alism has been worked on: Of the csse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
CLARKSBURe.

The Court House Ben Durar's Views on
the Structure.
To the Editor Of The R>giEf1.
CLARKsBuRG, December l4.-lt was the
hope Of our citizens that when our new
county Court House was built il would
prove thing Of beauty and structure
they might well feel proud Of, and few Of
them, we presume, contemplated the erec-
ton the marrow gauge, skating rink,
ward school hoase, tug boat concern from
Indiana selected by our county dads.
With several handsome and appropriate
designs 10 choose from, our com missiouers
from away back fell upon nice, pretty,
red painted hoosier school house, with
ten pin alley attachment, and notWith-
standing the fact that the county
has recently purchased ground to increase
the width OF the Court House lot, they Sc
lected a building nearly ten feet narrower
than the old Temple now standing, while
in length it runs back, away back, terri
bly, back" (ll4 feet) and plants its heels
across Mechanic street, on Uncle Billy
Boggess' iron, door steps. That any three
men with brains enough to architect hen
rooot would put q j6xll4 Court Couse on
a i50xl50 lot is an absurdity We fail 10
tumble to-" Gentlemen, il you must have
this particular bowling alley, build it cross
wise the lot, and in time TO come, you can
hide another $50, 900 behind il where no
body will ever see it unless it be small
boy going to Criss' Hill afier walnuts next
fall.
As to the inside Of the building selected
We can say bat little. When we saw it it
had been cut up and changed 30 much in
vain efforts to make court house Of il
that il reminded US of an Euquirer war
map worked up into crazy quilt. With
q proper complement Of telephone connec.
tons and additional elevated railway ser.
vice the court room might be nsed for an
agricultural iair ground with half mile
track for scrub races. bu. it would never
do for negro camp meeting, The con.
ference might Assem- ole aud change the ED.
ers' circuit before the deacon gets around
with the collection box.
No, gentlemen, this building isn't, "sc.
cording to the State toots" Pick fint and
try it again. This box car won't. We'd
rather have windmill or soda fountain.
BES. DrlAR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
WeLLssURG POsTOFFICE.
A Practical Joker Makes the Hearts of
the Candidates Flutter.


WELLsBURG, December l6.-Consider-
able excitement prevailed in oar thriving
little burg yesterday from report rat in
circulation by some practical joker who
had 10 respect Tor candidates peace Of
mind, that the postmsstership had been
settled 10 fact the President made the
appointment that very day. Of course
every body was all sgog to know who pos
ssssed the golden plum and telephone
messages 10 the Wheeling REGISCER
fSf news from TzsoingVon made
ne~spspsr men feel like hitting the
telephone in the mouth and telling him he
was On unconscionsble cuss, without feel
ing and without nerves. But the phone
KEEP. up his blank look and rang ell the
came until his twin brother at the other
emu was satisfied there was no news con
cerniug the Wellsburg postofhce. This
morning the REGISTER was in unusual de-
uGnd aud scanned with avidity to sscer-
,aiu the news from Washington. The can
didstes were particularly active in their in
vesrigsttons, but we're rewarded with the old
story-nothlng new-snd they are doomed
% sull remain on the anxious bench for
40 indefinite period. The principal can
didates Tor the position are q Zllliken, ".
E. Jacobs, J. K. Nsylor and R. Helsley,
all number oneOemocrats aud deserving Of
recognition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
A DREADFUL DISASTER.
Charred Remains of an Entire Family
Found in the Ruins of Thsir Home.

Charrsd Remains of an Entire Family
Found in the Ruins of Ihsir Home.
DETROIT, December l6-About
o'clock this mornig parties returning from
lodge BY way of the Dix road, Just be
yond the city limits, discovered the reei
dence OF Frank Knoch, q German Luther
an, who kept farm and market garden
in flames. The home was frame shanty
and as there were no facilities for extin
gushing the flames, the place was wholly
consumed. When the ruins had cooled
sufficiently to permit Of investigation q
searching party was formed.
An hours persistent search revealed the
charred bodies of Knoch and wife. A lit
tie distance from both WAS found the char
red body Of q child. Kuoch's two chill
dren, George, aged three years, and Frank
Albert, aged nine months, we're in the
house st the. time, bat which Of these the
body represented could not be ascertained,
owing to its condition. The FIRE is be.
lieved to have originated from an oil stove
which had been used to heat food for the
baby, which had been sick.
From the positions of the bodies 1t 10
thought tha, Mrs Knoch, who was On in
valid, had overturned q lamp. and they
were overcome by Ithe asmes before help
could reach them. The family we're:
FRANK KSoCH. aged 2S,
SUSAN WHITMAN KSoCH, aged y.
GEORGE KSoCH aged three.
FRANK ALBERT KSocH, aged months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
FIVE SMALL SKELETONS.
A Band Director and a Widow Oa Trial
for Repeated Infanticide.

A Band Director aud Widow oa Trial
for Repeated Infanticide.
PARIS. D.cem5sr ia widoS named
Du.iel and he. lover, R)neo Rviere,
have iast bean tried at Clartres Tor no less
than I've cA.es of infanticide The wild,
on, who ls believed to bs spurious Wid
ow. is fat ard 10, bat the reverse Of fair
Her lover, a very elderly R,mao, Of poet
ical and m Isical tastes. uniting in one
person the functions OF dancing master,
osganist. cornet al istonist, pianist aud
fiddler, occupied in his native town of
Chsteaudun the inp1rtsut p>s, OF director
of the local band His morals are Of the
loosest kind. His appearance is suggest
i've Of a cat with hsltfts mustsabs missing
The widow did not deny thespharge, but
denounced her r )meo as an sesompiice in
four Of the FIVE murders. Romeo ungal.
lsntly denounced the widow as liar and
protested he had nothing to do With the
murders, and had only q casual and play
fal Intimacy with his Juliet. The discov-
cry of tour tin, skeletons in the Chateau.
dun drains led TO tbs arrest of the widow,
and the uuesrthing Of fifth skeleton IN.
der the hearth Of her bedroom settled the
question Of her guilt.
"Prisoner" said the President Of the
Chartres Tribunal addressing the widow,
"Sou have confessed, but you accuse your
lover OF being an sccomplice.
YES" replied the widow, lin the first
four cases.
"How was it donef' asked the president.
when my confinement was near used
to inform Romeo, and when the child was
born Romeo took it out of doors and
crashed its head between his hands"
The president continued; DO you re.
member the dates of these crimesf"
"Only of one, was the reply. The
fourth was kill during the carnival Of
1888. remember the procession passing
the house at the time and the band play
ing
"Didthe child cryY'
Said the prisoner, cArelsssly: "Oh, really
| don't remember
How did the ffth die-the one buried
under the mantelpiece?' was the next
question asked the widow.
II killed it myself in the same way
Romeo killed the others" she replied
Witnesses were called, including the
widow daughter, but proved nothing par
ticular except that Romeo was shameless
Ebertine. The jury took two hours Cor re
Aection and found the Widoz guilty of oil
Eve iufanticidea aud her lover guilty OF
only one. Romeo thus esespsi easily with
three years imprisonment. The WidoW
was sentenced to hard labor fo- life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
THE RULES WRANGLE

Wln Probably End by Saturday Opinions
of Various CODgressmen,
WARRINGTON, December l6-Fhe i'm
preston prevails among leading members
OF ths House that the present disclsaiaRRa
the proposed new code of rules will be
finally completed and the report of the
Committee on Rules adopted, after san
dry amendments, by Saturday. Mr.. Ran
dali, who is leading the opposition to the
distribution Of appropriation bills, said this
morning that thsre was steady growth
on his side of the issue, and thar he would
probably succeed in defeating that measure
OF the committee report
Mr. Springer (Il.) who has made a
study OF the rules, and has q scheme FOX q
new code before the committee, said to q
reporter this afternoon that he believed
the report would be 6uslly adopted, but
that only q portion Of the appropriation
bills named in the committees report
would be distributed. Those, he thou ghr,
would be the Army Navy aud Postoiice
bills
Messrs. Mckinley, CO.,, Brown (Iud }
and BsYns Pa believe that the Morrison
code will be adopted with minor amend
msnts.
Mr. Hiscoek a. " oi the Committee
on Rules, believes thar the distribution Of
some Of the appropriation bills will be or
dered 6y Ihe House, but does not feel sure
that all Of those recommended By the CON-
miItee will be distributed. He thinks the
debate on the msin question will end 10.
day, and that amendments under tie
previous question viii be taken uptO-
morrow. Il is generally desired that the
Issue should be settled this week, SO that
,be committees can be announced on Mon
day and call of the States and Terri,or-
les for the INTRODUCED ion Of bills, ETC., be had
hsfnra the holiday racesz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
THE UNITED STATES GIFT

To Gen. Tchernaief Rsvsrts to the Em-
peror of Russia by Death.
WASHINGTON, December ia dispatch
has baen received st the State Department
from Minister Lathrop at Petersburg, 't..-
Jag that the gold mounted swo;d VII ch the
President sent bv Lieutenant S'huetze T
preservation 20 Msjor. General TehernaieS,
Co?ern of Yskutsk, was left at the
Ueited States Legation at St. Peters
bqrg by Lieutenant Scduetze when ne
learned tnat Gen. Sehernaieff had died,
leaving DO children. In accorjauce with
the subsequent directions of the Presdsnr,
Minister Lsthrop presented the sword
through the Minister Of Foreign Affairs TO
the Emperor OF Russia, who accepted and
dire, ted it to be placed in the impee,sl a
sepal there 10 remain as another b)rd o.
the friendship existing between the tW1
ronrtlies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17
MORE HYORoPHo8IA.
A Child seIssd With the Terrible Mia,ad

A Child seiEsd with the Terrible Maiady
Chances for Recovery.
q, MnwAuKEE. December l6. Charles
Whedon, a young boy residing with his
parents iu the toSn of WauSatoss, Nas
bitten by dog about four weeks ago. The
wound was slight Hud very little attention
vas paid to it, as the child did not seem
affected in the least On Monday after
noon, however, he was suddenly seized
with spssms. going from one convulsion
into another aud constant care was neces.
sary to prevent him from iniuring himself.
Hs seemed to improve somewhat yester.
day, being able to take a little food and
drink wa,er. He had hut two spasmG
during the day and the attending physi.
clan says that, although there are no su.
theutic cases of recovery from hydrophobia
on record, he will regard the cbilds recov'
cry as extremely probable, should the ia
yorsble symptoms continue today.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-17

...ss.
Rsynoidsvi e. Fsirmost, sc,ssn cosi- -"
These prices to be holding from May ], 1874. 70
May !, 1851.
The following resolution W. then offer.
ed and laid on tbs table BY vote Of 10 to
l6, the minority being made up almost
entirely Of miners. while The prevailing
majority was the operators side
"WHERRAs, One OF the most fruitful
causes Of business panic and Of the wide
spread industrial depression periodically
afilicting the county. lies 10 the colossal
dishonesty connected with the buildipg Of
the new railroads and the Issuing Of spur
ious bonds and wstered stocks aggregaung
hundreds Of millions Of fraud and robbery
and
Whereas, Several railroads built for tAs
enrichment Of unscrupulous rogues who
were their projectors having passed into
bankruptcy, and are now being operated
by State and Federal courts to the detri.
ment OF railroads built in honesty and
operated TO earn legitimate dividends Oh
bona fide invested capital, TO the great
generalization OF the coal business 10
many Of the largat markets of the coup
try therefore, belt
Resolved, That Il 10 the ssnss OF this
meeting that State and national legislation
be invoked 10 enact such laws - may
reach this gigantic evil, and provide proper
remedies for its cure, and that may plscs
limits 70 the issuing Of stock and bonds
that will cause them 10 properly core
spond with the actual capital invested.
The convention adjourned sine die 81
ii As,