davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Secretary,
]. NJ. Robinson

The Press Association has met, been
banqueted, taken to the Park, and re-
turned home. We are satisfied with the
manner in which the most liberal of our
citizens provided for the guests, and know
that our brethren will not be ungrateful.
We believe the press meeting to have
been the most important event of the
season.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
LABOR AND WAGES.

Laborers in all industries represented
In Gallatin county receive good wages.
The price paid, however, is governed in
a measure by the scarcity of laborers
and the necessities of the employer. The
table here submitted is about the ruling
wages paid in Gallatin county, and in
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Tht gossanar ChrpHi la.s
u,,-nxr.n1y MORNING. AUGUST 25, 1885.

IT, CHRONICLE e the Official paper O
claRQtm County-karing entered mo a con- :,
,,SO, 10 do all the printing for t''''eh the
. ..',D,v !, chargeabls as ,ceu as the Official
puper for all legal advertisements required
- r + done for the succeeding t''o years IN
,,;d countv. of .vhateuer character. Every
ratification or advertisement IN any o'''er
f,Cn,r than The CHRONICLE shall, during the
~, If soid contract, be null and void for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

We are somewhat surprised 70 learn
that George x. Silyerberg Of Niles City,
has been appointed .. $. commissioner.
George has heretofore been republic n
Of the most pronounced type.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
GEN. E. E. SPINNER.

The Old watch Dog" of the United
States Treasury,
The news Of the recent illness of ex-
United States Treasurer Spinner brought
regrets to all who have ever known him
either in a business or a social way, for
he was a straightforward business man and
genial friend and companion But none
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
ONLY ONE OF A THOUSAND.

About twenty-three years ago an itch
ing sore appeared on my left leg, which
eventually covered almost the entire sur
face from the knee to the ankle. The
discharge of bloody water was continual,
and / suffered the most intense pain for
many years. could scarcely sleep at
night, and a greater portion Of the time
could not walk except on crutches. In
turn used all the salves, ointments, sarsa-
parillas and blood purifiers that l could
hear of, and was treated by q number of
physicians without relief A passing COM
mercial traveller advised me to try Swift's
Specific. finally did 80. / have used
only halt dozen bottles, and my leg is
sound again and there is scarcely any
sign of my terrible and long protracted
affection left. can walk as well as ever
without the use of cane even, and occa-
sionally spend day blowing. Ny neigh
bors all know of my affection and will
join me in bearing witness to the great
cure wrought by S. S. s.
d. r. MosELY,
Nicholson, Ga, June Is, 1886.
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
Mr.. G. Il. Butler will begin on Nc

Mr.. G. 7. Butler will begin on Mon
day a survey of the projected line of the
railroad to Starke. We learn that the
line has been already located in the main,
and Mr.. Buffers survey will be with the
object of securing profile map, with ele-
vations, etc. Green Cove Spring.
The Republicans are busy explain.
ing that President Cleveland did not
save 80 very much with his pension We
toes after all That means that they
think men ought to be allowed to steal
if it is not too large steal.- Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The sham battle of the Knights of
Pythias at New Albany, Ind, the other
day did not 60 off as nicely as was ex-
pected. It was arranged that the
"Union I" forces should attack a "Con-
federate " battery, and, after desperate
resistance, capture it in gallant charge.
The Confederates, however, got warmed
up in the fight and forgot to be defeated.
They drove the Federal veterans from the
field and came very near capturing their
colors, much to the discontinue of the
managers and the truly loyal spectators.
The Confederates were commanded by .
Federal veteran, Major of an Indiana
regiment--1SavGnnah Nescs.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16

Probably the largest literary prize
ever offered is one OF 10000 to be
given in 1925 by the Russian national
academy for the best work on the life and
reign of Alexander !. In 1926, shortly after
the death of Alexander I, the sum of 5O,-
900 rubles was offered by one of his favor
ite ministers, to lie given as prize cent
ury after his death, and il 10 this sum at
compound interest which will amount in
1925 to 1000, 600.
The work of lowering the waters of
the lake began last week under Mr.. Con-
per's supervision. Thirty-five men are
now at work. The 0cklawaha canal will
be cleared and lowered three feet. When
done it is thought it will keep the waters
If the lake from encroaching on the Flor
ida Southern Railroad track, and reclaim
ing much valuable lands now submerged
by the high waters. At present the track
along the lake ID very insecure from the
washing Of the waters aud trains run ever
1t with greatest caution. - Ocota Boseser.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
PUBLIC SPEAKlNGI

Hon. r. H. N. Davidson, candidate of the Con-
servative-Democratic party of the First Congress
sional District for Congress- and one or more OF
the following named gentlemen-Senator Will
kinson Call. Hon. w. d. Barnes, Hon. 8. R NAL
lory. Hon. w. II. Milton and Hon. j. E. Yonge
will address the citizens of West Florida at the
following times and places:
Milton-Fridsy, September 18th.
Crestview-Saturday, September 18Th
Westville-Monday, September 9Oth.
Greenwood-Tuesday, September 2ist
palachicola-Thusday, September 23d.
BlOunistown-Friday, September Gath.
Brislol-Saturday, September 25th
The citizens generally are invited to attend.
e. G. LOVE,
Chairman Dist Ex. Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16


Growing Importance Of the South.
The press of the entire country. especially Of
the Eastern States, has been giving greater atten-
tion to the South for the last year or two than
to any other section of the country. In the
New York and Boston newspapers there is al
most every day some alluson to the rapidly i'm
proving material condition of the South, or some
discussion of Southern indus rial economic, or
race problems.
While great deal of that which appears in
the public prints respecting the South shows
want Conformation about the subjects discussed,
the main purpose of the writers, except those
who discuss politics from an extreme Republi-
can standpoint, is to do the South good Even
the mistakes, which sometimes rather re-
markable because they are so directly contrary
to the truth, are not of a character to do the
South HARM The more fully the South is kept
before the public, far as her resources and in
dustries are concerned the better il is for her
She cannot be advertised too we'll There are
more immigrants and capital coming into the
South now than ever before, and it is matter
for congratulation that the immigrants are
very desirable class They have some means
and are intelligent and progressive.
One of the reasons why the South is attract
the country is that they see great future in
store for this section of the country The best
lands Of the West are occupied, and the current
of immigration cannot run strongly in that di-
recliOn much longer. 1t will be turned gradu-
ally towards the South, and in the very near u
ture the development of the Sou,hs rich mineral
and agricultural resources will receive an impe
tus that will attract wide attention.
Many of those who pretend TO speak for the
South make the mistake of supposing that the
views of public questions affecting Southern in
terests which prevail among their acquaintan-
ces in their respective neighborhoods are those
which are held by the entire South. Such mis-
takes are, of course excusable, because they pro-
cced from harmless vanity, but they some
times lead to confusion in the public mind re-
specting the actual condition of Southern senti-
ment concerning public matters. Nothing is
more common, for instance, than for Southern
man who is a protectiOnist-and Southern pro-
tectionlss are comparatively scarce-to talk at
the North as if the South were in favor of
high protective tariff.
or course glance ut the vote on the motion
to consider the Morrison tariff bill shows where
the South stands with respect TO the tariff In
all the Southern State Conventions lately held
the administration has been strongly indorsed,
and it will hardly he denied that it favOrs Il re-
duciion OF the tariff to a revenue basis Messrs.
Morrison and Carlisle, and not Mr. Randall,
voice the tariff views of the South.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16

And on the same day there will be held in each
county of the State General Election for Consta-
bles, each county being allowed and entitled to one
Constable for every two hundred registered voters
in the county; provided, however, that no county
shall have more than twelve Constabes; yet that
each county shall be entitled to at least two Con.
stables, regardless of the number of registered
voters.
WHEREAS, A convention, called and held as pro-
vdcd by law, of duly elected delegates, to make an
entire revision of the Constitution of the State of
Florida, and TO provide for the submission of the
to the electors of the State for ratification,
did at Tallahassee, the third of August, A. ID.
eighteen hundred and eighty five make and adopt
entire revision of said Constitution, and did Or
dain, by Ordinance NO. ! thereof, that the Consti-
tuition so revised and adopted be submitted to the
people of the State of Florida for ratification, on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1886, to be voted upon as hereinafter
specified and actereas, said Convention did further
ordan by Ordinance No. thereof, that Article
XIX, of said revised Constitution, shall be sub
mittcd to the people when said Constitution is sub
mitted for ratification to be voted upon as herein
after specified;
General Election, said Constitution, revised and
adopted by said Convention, will be submitted to
the people of the State of Florida for ratification
and the following Instructions are hereby given as
to the mode of compliance with said Ordinance No.
!: At such election each qualified elector shall ex-
press his dissent to the ratification of said
revised Constitution having written or printed
on the ticket which he shall vOte the words For
the Constitution or " Against the Constitution
And notice is also given that at said General Elcc-
tion said Article XIX, of said revised Constitution,
will be submitted to the people; and the ballots OF
those voting this Article shall have written or
printed on them, the words: For Article AlA'
or Against Article XIX"
The votes cast in compliance with said Ordi-
narccs, and the canvass declaration, and return
thereof shall be subjected to the same regulations
and restrictions as are provided by law for General
Elections in this State.
The attention of the Sherffs is called to the law
requiring them to a notice of said election to
be published in a newspaper printed in the county
if there be a paper printed in the county, and If
there be no paper published in the county they
shall cause at least five copies of this notice to he
posted in the most public places in the county.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have hercunto set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal Of
H. the State of Florida, at Tallahassee, the
Capital. this, the Goth day of August, A.
ID. 1856.
JOHN L. CRAWFORD.
JOHN A. PEARCE, Secretary OF State
Sheriff Leon County.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 20, 1sS6-sept2 6eds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16

Joseph l.. Steen, Plaintiff in Error, VS.. Ross
Keen & Co., Defendants in Error-Escambia
county.
MCWHORTER, &. j.:
l. An attachment is Improperly" sued out
within the meaning of the statute when the
plaintiff has no meritoriOus cause of action OF
that class in which the statute authorizes this
remedy, or having such a cause OF action, the
ground alleged in the affidavit for its issue is un
true, or not one of the grounds enumerated
which must exist before il can be obtained.
2. Where the plaintiff has meritorious cause
of action of the class for which an attachment
may lawfully issue, and the cause for its issuance
is one of those specified in the statute, and such
cause is true, dissolution of the attachment for
some mere irregularity in the papers, is not
ground for recovery on the attachment bond Tor
improperly suing out the attachment.
3. In an action on an attachment bond Tor
"improperly suing out the attachment, the
declaration must state in what the impropriety
of the issue of the attachment, within the mean
ing of the statute, consisted, and it is not suf-
cent to alege simply that it Was improperly
issued.
Judgment affirmed.
c. B. Parkhill and WIN. Fisher, for Plaintiff
in Error VIM. A. Blount, for Defendants in
Error
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16

That there was apparent, upon the face of the
bill of exchange, no alteration, nor any presump-
tive evidence or reasonable ground for suspicion
thereof
Decree affirmed
Fleming & Daniel for Appellant; A. W. Cock
rell & Son. J. M Barrs, for Appcllees.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
GETZLAFF & KINGSBURY.
Tallahassee, Fla,
Manufacturers and BOttlers of Soda and
Mineral Waters.

Orders from dealers and private families solicited
Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city.
MAY IL, 1SSi-6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
gbt esgllsfAlp g 4IoriDian.
= r.-rIJsIIED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

souare j. inch in space u squares make col
= ADVERTISEMENTS inserted ess than one MONTH 81
nI for first and ~ for each subsequent in
~adv,rfi-cmrnis unaccompanied by the CASH, except
c,,fracl viii not receive attention
M ~, money enclosed does not cover the number OF
-,,,- ordered il will he inserted less number Of
..Sysr--nenf- moi marNcd with the number OF times
- -, inserted until forbid and charged accordingly.
.aufrari advertisers whose amount of space and
@ al timr are fixed 10y above rates. will he required
6ne their advertising strictly 10 their own business,
-. oiirrwi-,. stipulated.
"IT--.i advertisements al lawful rates.
Ibll. for advertising due after first publication
of advertisement
- !. line fnr each subsequent insertion
0bifuarjr- exceeding four lines will he charged same
a. adreriisemeni--
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16
Second Day of November, j.,

For one Representative of the First Congressional
District of Florida in the Fifteth Congress of the
United States.
For one Representative of the Second Congress
siona District of Florida in the Fitieth Congress
of the United States.
And on the same Day General Election
will be held
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-09-16

Joseph l.. Steen, Plaintiff in Error, VS.. Ross
Keen & Co., Defendants in Error-Escambia
county
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-02-25

sure, d'oh allaient dater ses nou-
velles ct fatales destinees.
Nous pavons WI entrer, cette
mutt. Ia, dams son propre chateau ct
en- sortir, en- proie aux premi6res
atteintes de la folie. Nous allons
suivre, maintenant, Get homme qul
fuyait, moins envelope des t6ne-
bres de la pature que des ombres
de sa raison perdue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
RUN AND WORK WEN.
Interesting and Instructive Facts
Cleaned from the Report of the New
Jersey Bureau of statistics of La
Dor and Industries.

Fourteen States have Bureaus of Sta
tistics of Labor, the oldest being that of
Massachusetts. which, under the manage
ment Of statistician Of ability and ex-
periencc Hon. Carroll D. Wright, has con
trbuted immensely to the facilities for the
study of various social aud industrial prob
lens The Massachusetts bureau was cs-
tablShed in 1869 but the bureaus in six
Of the fourteen States date from 1883 and
1884. 1t is to be hoped that other States
1t costs bat little comparatively to sustain
Them and the facts and statistics which
they can gather arranged and printed in an
nual reports would be of inealculable value
to legislators, and to all students Of social
and economical questions. Much of the
legislation which is being pat upon the
statute-books deals either directly or indi-
reetly with such questions, and is too
often based upon unsupportabe theories
rather than well-aScertaincd facts No
STATE can really afford to be without Blu
rcau Of Statistics Of Labor and Industry
We have been looking over the seventh
annual report of the New Jersey Bureau of
Statistics of Labor and Industries, and
have been specially impressed with chap
ter concerning the condition Of wage
earnerS, and how it can be improved. The
chapter is made up of passages from let.
tiers Of individual workmcn and others,
and is very interesting as well as instruc,
tive. Various industries are represented,
much information is given, and not y fcw
striking suggestions are offered. Rum ap-
pears in a large number Of eases as the
fruitful cause of material, physical, social
and moral deterioration, and prohibition.
total abstinence, local option and nUlera-
ton are named as the most efficient rene-
dies, according to the personal views 81
the writer. We quote SOME Of i,c son
fences, first as to the cause:
"Whisky ana beer nrr the great oi'>isielc-
here"
'lntempc,ancc is thc cause 81 eerS much
Nretehedness in our families.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY w. e. GARRISON
81 souTn FRONT ST. PHILADELPHIA.
BurrER-Prime PRINT 26e to 2Sc fair lsc to POE.
roll l2c TO lie: common Sc to Ie per III. Eggs lie
10 lie per doZ
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowls l3c TO lie per III;
Spring chickens i1c 10 SOC per lib: winter,
36c to 3jc per H.; turkeys, -c to C per H.;
ducks He to jc per lb: Gcesc C to q per
Id: chickens, C To &C per III.
SrocK-CalYes 6lsc to &c perth: sheep bic 10
&c per lb lambs SC to Sc per HI.
FEATHERS-t,rcsc choice F5c. 10 zoe. per lb.:
duck Sc to SIC per Id; turkey lc 10 90 per Ia;
chicken Sc to &C. per lib.
Woo1-Washcd 2se 10 30c per lh unwashed
Isc to 30c per lb.
GAME-squahs ijc to 50c per pair; pigeons he
To soc per pair: snappers So to Zoe per Ia;
Terrapins salt water Slt60 10 $1,000 per doZ
bulls and hcfers 500 10 500 per doz. English
snipc. 81 50 to 500.
Observation-Disclosures extra 800 10 500 per bar
rel: prime 500 tn S2.iu per bar: culls Sl.n to
81 30 per bar.
FnEsn FIsH-Shad, roe, 321 to $50 per ln0
bucks $40 to Sl2; rock, Toe 10 lie. per lib:
small e. TO C. per lb.: white catfish, &c. ia
Sc. per H.; yellow, &c. 10 &c. per h.: White
perch, he. to &c. per h.: yellow. C. 10 =. per
III: herring, C. to per 100. crabs, Sl.1h to
500 per 100.
Fruit AND NEGE TABLEs-Applcs choice S2.2l
to - 30 per bh: fair $3.50 10 Sl.T5 per Dbl.
Oranges, Florida, $500 to $3.50 box; lemons,
500 to $500. Asparagus, Sc. to Zoe 81 bunch.
Potatoes prime doc To zoe per hnShel: fair 50c
to 55c. per bushcL Srawherrc poe to 35c per
at. Peas S2.2l to $3.50 per crate. onions SOL
10 $40 per hhl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of New
Jersey during the past week and report
ed expressly for the MONITOR by c. A.
Snow & Co., Patent lawyers. opposite
L. S. Patent Office Washington, d. c..
NJ. F. Lindsey, North Bergen, making ex-
plosivc compound; II. F. Dietz, Newark,
dyeing hat bodies; W. Kent, Jersey City,
making tubes; w Herzog, Hoboken, fining
compound; c. f. Imbrie, Jersey City, artifi-
cial fly F. II. ITowcs, East Orange, nut
lock: !. Timmons. Newark. insertible
saw tooth; Z. Walker, Trenton, adjustable
flower stand; f, Welssenborn, Jersey City,
Caliper; p. NJ Young, Newark. shutter
worker; c. j. Bryan, Lavalctte, valve; a.
o. Dayton, Camden, ear axle box; J. W.
Theobald, Newark, shaft tug guard
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
WOODSTOWN, N. j.

business experience, with few
exceptions only. There's no
use going to Philadelphia for
your clothing. You can not
only buy of us as cheap, but
cheaper than there. This we are
demonstrating every day. All
we ask is the opportunity to
show YOU. Particular attention
is directed TO our all wool cork
screw worstcd suits, both brown
and black, in sack or cutaway
coats, lorS,o, Wcscllatonclow
price to all, make no false rep
reservations, but tell you exactly
what you're getting, and cheer
fully take back anything you buy
if it don't open TO suit you or
your friends when you get 1t
home.
Canton mattlngs were cheap
lastyear Importers broughtovcr
more than people needed and
lostmoncy. They havcimportcd
sparingly this season and prices
are not SO low-though possibly
no higher than they should be.
We have them and can sell rs
cheap as anywhere else
Fancy bordcrcd, hem stitched
handkerchief, for 5 cts. worth
5 cents apiece, The first lot
sold in a few days-wc have
more now,
We sell a good blcachcd mus
lin at 81 cents, and the equal
Of Wamasutta at s cents.
We have made up expressly
for our own sales in our work
rooms this spring, grade of
5000, double and twist cotton
adc pants, which we propose to
sell at ooc. They'll wear out in
time, but never rip. All last
years patterns. one or two pairs
of kind, possibly more IN some
lots, and in some lots less, at
75c. per pair.
Added to stock, 8 lbs. good
sun-dried peaches, for CSC; also
4 lbs. best Carolina rice, for &c.
Young gents light stiff hats,
with flexible brims, at $500 to
Sass. All kinds straw hats for
dress and knockabout; also
nutria pocket hats, just the thing
for rough usage, and dressy be
side.
Twenty-Five dozen nccktics in
all the desirable spring styles,
from IS to soc.
L b. Humphreys & Co,
Woodstown, N. !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-05-14
anacried.

3
WHEATON-SICkLE The residence
of the brides father, in Warrington township,
May 9Th, by Rev. 4. II. Semhowcr, Joshua II.
Wheaton, of PennsYille, and Eva Bell. daugh
ter OF smith Il. Sickler.
ACksON-PIERCE.-A salem y J.,
April q, 1885, by Rev. Thomas y. Gun, NJ tar
net Jackson and Miss ChriStiana y. Pierce,
both of salem, y. j.
BECKETT-W ELLs-In Philadelphia, April
18th, at Central Presbyterian Church, 10y Rev.
DR. Monro, \. r. Beckett, NJ. D., OF salem, and
Miss Carrie l.. w ellis, of Philadelphia
PINE-W ARD.--At Blackwood, on March
18th, by Rev. +. Il. Brace, samuel II. Pine, OF
Blackwood, and Miss Anna NJ Ward, of Tnr-
neIville.
MINkS-DANIELs.-.N P1easantvillc, on
April 9TH, by the Rev. samuel Woolford eagle
Minks, of oilassboro and Miss Mary Daniels,
of Malaga.
REEYE-BOOG AR-.At I1addoniied, on
April Eth, by Rev. Noah Edwards Leonard
Reeve, of Bridgcton, and Miss Ida Boogar,
of Clayton.
DOW NS-IIANKINs.-At PlcasantVillc, on
April 22d, by Rev. samuel Woolford, Charles
r. Downs and Miss Jennie llankinS, both OF
Gloucester county.