davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

HoILAND, Mich MAY % The Council of
Hope College has asked King William Ill.,
of Holland. 20 furnish The college library
with a complete collection oi Daich Htcra-
ture 4 petition. endorsed bF Gov Aeer
aud the Superintendent of Public ln.iruc-
ton. and sealed with the state seaL VIII he
presented 60 the King hy Rev Peter Moer-
dyk, of Grand Rapids. who Is soon 90 visit
the Netherlands.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

P,v1Axo. Arizona. MAY 25-A party of
Mexicsns attacked some Indians eight
miles from here lasf night and killed one of
them. The other indians escaped to the
mountains Robert Lloyd, a well-snowu
dairyman. was killed by Indians today a.
bis residence between here and Benson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

Herr Day tom. the cannon BAN performer
with Bichs circus. had his arm and
should filled with powder by The premature
discharge OF the gun used boz DIS aot ycsier-
day afternoon
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

WV YoRs. May 25 At the trial 90 the
officers of the Empire Protective Association
far conspiracy in Connection with the
Third ave strike was today postponed
probably indefinitely.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

The Irish Literary Society met last night
al 4. o. IL hall. Maurice shanahan and
Peter Doran conducted q debate on She best
method OF settling The land question iu
Ireland. A fine musical programme was
presented.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

Pses May The house ~ p wors r'aH
in IRE mines af Iseea7erilis ras rauF.I e'e'r
wrecked dF fhe malicious explosion rl
fFnau.+e TODAY several peT-n- Rfre
.n.are5 taf none Sermons
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26


.aras s...- aslIl.- t-- o.l aal AIr l..ar iu
4..r
AA
ueak-r announced ll- anpall.meu ol
u n... uf.. ana Al.1i.Isu a.
I'D. ,t .-.
.a ~ '.A.i .-ter
i -A .-r Senate .Il --.-' .l.-
ot .- rt i.N.r a '-i'
ize ACROSS ta- Arinar hlN AhieA was
l.iri -l. .-e --aa-e .-r 4f II f.H-rit
p. --DH- i- --r D'ai.tH ire 'A iril-
cones t- i-ri 1-.t I'D c-+'ie t"e i'e
l Itk'-t % IItA- -H-7-t .t--'A tiid STARE
s9f-raalr.. referred l' lAe comm Zee oi
A- at1'r +-7" t+t--14 oeiA.e Nti-' l.
.-r admission ei iAe STATE 't AaAoit ana
i.f tlr a..1a'lol ol i-no'ih iri-i-
lof REFERRED I'D c'ih.iit.te OBJ lne
whole Mt Bowen. ri Nr" lofAi
-.rl minority reports "n oo,h meas
lre- h Aff. ift oi VI -Ai-iA ii'i" .Ae
-afn- -re ways tha heaH-' iei"i'e"
adversely PA uIli tl ctrff iht' e-vti tuc
e'nt-u'.or made 1tlN seen lhc h.,ed
'tl-7 aui $3.50 -l1-r1 ,-r cum ol ttn-
-Ary i',i .effei I'D .lr COM niil'ee oi the
whole. Sir Hewitt 'i Ne~ .rS, present
30 H.no ft rep'rl Mt hinaa"' oi
fennst Ivan sloan..tei thc conference
t-port on w Urgent l-i'-ltht5 1iii' "AlDI
Vas agreed
after lailalr I'D agree upon t"t
orirr ol l7iAc-- iur lAe iriAalnAtt oi
-i.r week, tl'--r went lAt' '.il'"i..ee
oi ine "l DE 0n tAe Dle''haF game 'iii.
hf- A.NAi 3i New i'fAr supporter tile
ul- 4tlil statistics % snow no" ihe
nliniiiaril + oi me bogus olller nad iilnr-
Ell tne e1 'oF- trade "i dairy prodNeis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

The Paa Of the current week contains
. vigorous condemnation Of the pohcy
pursued by the administration 10 regard
10 Our fishermen. 1t says that Mr. Bayard
did no, even deign to notice the owners oil
tie American vessels seized. and that his
presentations 10 the British government
have been answered by the ordering OF
d riiish feet to the fshius grounds. II
is charged that Mr.. Baysrd and Minister
Yves, hsye = pei scheme for reciprocity
with Canada which the former is 10th TO
give up. 1t ia surprised that free-'rade
Democrats aud aristocrstic mugwumps
have no interest in the protection Of our
Fishermen. There is good deal more Of
the genuine American spirit In the P'1o
than in some papers edited by natives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

senator Edmunds introduced in tine
Senate on Thursday bill sppropriatipe
SIS. 600 TO be paid 70 the proper authori-
ties Of the State Of Vermont, IN aid Of the
establishment and maintenance Of the pro-
posed home for volunteer disabled sold'ers
In this State. The condition is attached
,Lst the home shall receive and care Tor
disabled volunteer soldiers OF the United
States Of The war OF the rebellion upon the
terms which govern the admission Of YER
mont soldiers, whenever it can b done
after providing for seventy Vermont
soldieIM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

Every vermonter and especially
every Vermont Veteran will DO panied
10 learn Of tho death Of Gen. Stannsrd
which occurred in Washington, Tuesday.
aissr brief illnsss Of pneumonia Gen.
Slaunard was bravo and skillful ofacer
In The war and ~ commander OF the End
Vermont brigade won immortal honors ct
Gsttysburgh. We give below short
sketch Of his military services.
The second Vermont regiment was or.
ganlzsd 10 May and Htannard commission
Cd = Lieut.. Colonel. Tho regiment vas
mustered in Il Burlington, in, May 1851
aod q il vas attached 70 Howard's bril-
esde. Il shared in the hrxt battle Of
bull Run, succeeding in covering the
retreat 10 such . mastery man
pes q 70 receive special
compliment from Col. Howard. Col
STANDARD displayed the utmost bravery
snd self. possession. After his appoint.
meat q colonel Of The Ninth Vermont, he
rssurusd home 10 organize bis new com
mand, completing this task by The end Of
July and returned 70 the 'front.' On the
18th Of March President Lincoln appoint
I'd hi~ brissdier general Of volunteer.
Tho United States senate confirmed the
appointment the same day. and be at once
assumed command Of the Second Vermont
Brigade. 70 which be had been assigned
His participation 10 the battle Of Gettys-
burg won for him much honor, having
bad, The second day Of the fight, the tenn
porary charge OF the federal batteries on
the left slope Of Cemetery Hill. and In The
afternoon being ordered 10 repel Long,
streets assault. his brigade not only pre-.
vented the capture Of two batteries bu'
captured two rebel guns and many pris-
o0srs. His conduct on tha third add last
day um Of special importance. The crit
icai moment In the battle was when Stan
uard struck the charging division Of Pick
ett upon tho nank. That blow disabled
them, Il decided the issue Of the rebellion.
asd W have been the directing genius 10
this supreme crisis Of the nations fsse, and
y have b~en equal 70 the emergency. 10
unique aud lasting honor TO Gen. Stan.
nsrd. In addition 70 receiving . most 80
v~rs vouad :. Geitysbure. be again met
With the same misfortune in ihs battle q
Cold Hsrbor. mimic bali entering his
thigh. snd 10 leading the ssssult Ga For
Harrisos. September ~. is6a. be lost BIZ
right arm. October % be vAs brsvsted
sz,os- general His services 10 tho nsld
bsins necessary be was pat 10 charge oi
The troops Il 81 Albsns after tbs rebel
sSia. He ~ NEXT assixned VI: service u
B4innors. having charge Of tbs Fred.
nss's bsrsaa. Upon bis rstirenent 70
private iIiA bis ssrvicss we're rscoGpiscd
il biz sppcistmsat = oollsctor Of ess-
Scms tcs ths district Of vsrnoat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

The fact is recalled by unkind critics
that Gov. Hill. when editor OF an Elm'Fs
paper, characterized Decoration Day OBJ
ser,spces ~ = dumb show" that only
keeps alive sectional fires and animosisies
which ought to die out" Sentiments sim
liar 10 these, no doubt. constrained him y
l,.p away IRON the exercises ~ New York
Monday. though more powerfulinhusnce
was his disinclination TO play second nd
die 10 President Cleveland. who was pres
eut una reviewed the procession.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03
The Knishtr Of Labor.


important meeting. the chief object Of
which seems to be the revision OF the rules
which govern the order. Grand Master
Pow derly appears 10 be fair minded
man OF more than ordinary abll-
ity, and he admits that the organization
has ontgrown the rules aud regulations
that have been formed for its government.
Local organizations have assumed too
much authority and, ia some instances.
acted 10 manner which has brought dis
credit upon the order and done much to
defeat the objects for which IL was organ
ICED. He now seeks to have the rules Al
tered 40 as TO bring more restraint TO bear
upon the local organizations. We think
there is great need Of this and in proof Of
our claim We cite below only one instance
which was reported in western paper:
John Cramer formerly 10 the employ
Of the Missouri Pacific 1t De Soto, Wa
called by the Curtin committee. He said
there was no local grievance. but there
was feeling Of dissatisfaction and insub-
ordination among the men prior to the
discharge OF Hall.
Mr.. Stewart Are you knight Of La
bori
No; used to be.
Mr.. Stewart How did your connection
with the order terminate?
Witness On the 18th l received the fol-
lowing written notice from the lodge:
You are hereby notified 10 come TO the
hall and repor. for dnsy 10 the master
workman
When appeared the master workman
told me to 20 to the coal chute. l asked
what that was for He said: To stop
trains. said was not going TO do any
such thing IS that He ssid Very we'll.
you needu. do anything. but you can go
and swell the crowd | replied. ! didn't
propose 10 violate any laws or make my
self criminsl 10 any way. lie told me !
vas coward. Ircplied: 4 may be. bat
am notssfraii Of you or anyone else; o.
shS s>s> Tm sst soiag w dsmngo thej
company's property
Mr.. Burnes- Where did this converse
ton take place?
Witness In tho Knights Of Labor hall
1t De Soto.
Mr.. Burnes- Did you withdraw from
the Knights Of Labor
Witness Il didn't Withdraw; ! VAS sT-
PEELED They also seut As far s TO Say
that they would give me "a hours TO leave
tbs town.
Q do you know the process Of expul-
sion 10 the order.
A-Tbs constitution says all charges
shall BE- referred TO the local court. but in
case Of gross violation Of tho orders mem
bcr can be expelled by = unanimous vote
Of the assembly. That uas done ia my
case.
Q.--Then you we're expelled miami.
mously. without trialf
Al vas.
O. What we're you toldi
A-Thas vss expelled for gross viola
tion Of the Laws Of The order.
Q.--whsi YES The violation?
A.--R~fusing 70 obey the Officers de-
nsad 10 stop trains and destroy prop
srsy
Mr. Stewart l. Il . principle. then. 10
the order thai nsmbem shall stop trains
and damage property
Witness II don't kno~. shout thai; bus
: man has 70 obey orders"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

President Cleveland vas married to-day
"Wednesday. st the White Houss. % Mia
Poison formerly Of Buffalo. she y
s.ii 70 be very attractive and sccom,
ptsb.d young i.dy We hope she VIZ
make Imam Of him"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

James q. blaine msds . noticeable
.pesch In Portland. Tuesday evening. 90
the Irish question. He took strong GROUND
IN favor Of home rule for ireland, and de-
ssnbed very eloquently the wrongs which
ireland has suffered 1t the bands Of tue
English.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

John kelley. the noted TasmsDy chisi-
,.,o, died In Nev York. Tuesday. nc
L.s b.sn III ios several months, but Tor the
ps., lev weeks vas considered better
u.,,I sunday vhsn be vas much worse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

III. csll fos The Is%pubi,eaa Sasas Cos
,,ss,os b ns~s q Mosspslisr. jane ION,
a 10 o'clock ~. he's bsss issued Dele
xsl~s viii provide themselves With efsdsa'
,asIs sisn~a By The Secretary q shs esssus
siscs,sg thea. Which are W 10 prassnied
% "a. ssss@ Committee q The Psvils'on
Hotel. before the coavsstioa ssssmbles
Thn cously l. entitled 70 The following
suml<s cf delegates:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03
A Few Of the Many.


Among the many speciaties for to-day
and oil next week Frear will sell three
cases Of figured lawns at three cents .
yard. Frear will run out one case Of
"iourteen hundred" yard-wide lawn, in
the prettiest figures. ut sixpeuce; this ID
the regular shilling grade. One hundred
pieces Of new challs delaines, opened this
day representing all the new pstterns),
will be passed out TO Troy Bazaar patterns
81 one shilling . yard. Two Gases Of
double. fold drap almeda. 10 ecrn. mode,
coaching tan shades, will be placed on thu
shilling counter All shades in challas,
only Ten cents. Ut Fresr's Troy Bazaar.
Two hundred pieces Of fine twenty.cent
sateeus. in the prsttiest patterns and nav.
est colorings, will be run ont on the shil-
ling counter. Frear has great variety
Of high novelties in chambrays and zeph.
yrs, which he will clear out u remarkably
low prices. Frear has m importers en-.
tire stock Of cbambrsy. mousline. bstists
and etsmins robes; be ID in position "a
sell them 1t less than ATTY cents on the
dollar Of importation cost.
REV. H. b. ERRELL. Of Pavilion, N.
Y, says Of Ciilmore's Aromatic Wine: Il
believer it 10 be . most desirable remedy
to place in every family"
Rutland. VI. Vas visited Sunday BY q
violent storm OF hail and rain, accompan-
led BY lightning. Sewers overlooked and
cellars we're flooded. Many skylights and
windows we're broken. and roads vsrs
washed ont and gardens ruined. Light
ming struck the house Of Hannibal Wood
ruf. stunning the inmsses and tearing Of
clapboards.
MR.. A. HIGGINS. Of Wyoming, n. r..
says be had the piles for nearly 40 years.
and was cured by using 0ilmore's Pile
Specific.
Two Newport small boys thought 70
have some sport one night last weak, BY
making . noise about . store and 20
Frightening . clerk Who guarded the g.
tablishmsDt. They we're scEaping st tho
door With piece Of iron vhsn The clerk
fired and one boy. named John Alsxandss.
~ hit in the bead BY shs ball and danger
ousIy Injured.
Uss DR.. Pisscs's ''PslIets" for al bilious
attscka
The remarkably early season u said 70
have intsrisred With the ordinary ealeuls-
tioss Of The H. ming community. 6tAsks
Of hay dot The meadows Of Western YER
noos. This hay vas hsld Ii reserve Tor
spring issdisg. The lead vas 20 fss "a.
vascsd thss the bay 80 rot wanted. Al
sapssisnesd farmer says tAst sot isss
thaa cos nilisoa tons u bay v sou 10
starAs and basss. and conssqosstly ths
price Of hay i lcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03
PARASOLS

and sun umbrellas, hare encouraged
US to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fastidious, as to price, style
and quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

LADIES. v life and health Worth pro-
ssrvingf II You think 70, 49, 0ilmors's
Aromatic wisA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03

We have just opened a line Of
hummer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-03
Burton ~ 90.

Would respectfully invite the attention Of the public the fact that they
offering addition their usual large aud varied aormen, Of
Dry and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, the most complete stock OF
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11
CITY TAXES.

Extra Fat No. MackereI,
Il T. q. RANDOLPH e. Co.'S.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

In the late freeze the Satsuma orange was not
injured in the least; the Mandarins and Tan
gerines were only lightly touched; Others lost
their leaves, but the Spice orange that we intro
duced here few years ago withstood the cold
better Than any and we have reason to believe
that il could be planted in any part OF Florida
and Southern Georgia with safety.
This orange has \ small, thick leaf, somewhat
larger than the Tangerine, but not so pointed.
The fruit grows in clusters, and when ripe Is OF
rich, red color 1t is of the kid-glove variety
and sweet; but rpens late. The fruit is small
out very pretty, and il cut in lunches and ship
ped to the North about the middle OF December,
would command a good sale Tor decorating
Christmas trees For that reason we have
thought it best TO call il the Christmas tree
orange" We named it the "Spice from the
smell OF the leaves, which are strongly aro-
malic.
We could get some budded on sour stock for
those who wanted them.
As ornaments about house, nothing can
surpass it, 1t would also do we'll in northern
greenhouses Agrtcutturist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11
Lawns, Lawns, Lawns!


The following Civil Appointments were made
during the past week:
Ed Bowler and w F. Fordham. TO be Mem
beers Board Medical Examiners for Pensacola
District.
Thomas p. Gary, to be Member Board Medical
Examiners for Ocala District
Frank A. W. Marshall and c. NJ. Wimberly,
to be Inspectors OF Timber, etc., for Nassau
county.
J. W. Smith, to be County Commissioner for
Alachua county.
John Partridge to be County Commissioner
for Franklin county.
Fletcher D. Biggs, to be Justice of the Peace
for Escambia county.
E. c. Morgan, TO be Justice Of the Peace for
Orange county.
Mott Howard, to be Justice of the Peace for
Baker county.
Lucius f. Robertson, to be Justice of the Peace
for Hamilton county.
William w Bailey, td be County Surveyor for
Alachua county
John Appleyard, A. j. Lockhart, j. Fl. Wal
tiers ami g. G. Harris, to be NOtaries Public for
State at large
Isaac A..Webb to be Notary Public for Put
nam county.
E. T. Hunt, to be Notary Public for Escamba
county.
w j Stephens, to be County Surveyor fol
Santa Rosa county
Dayid s. Sutton, to be County Treasurer for
Baker county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

4 i
The Florida Chaatsuqus convened In annual
session on the 2si ult.. at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida
Recognizing this movement as one ct great
importance, and with n view Of encouraging and
sustaining all educational works In our State,
The Florida Railway and Navigation Company
have made the very low rate Of three cents q
mile. round nip. from all stations on its lines 10
DeFuniak Springs. This will make the rate
from Tallahassee bnt 1915 fnr the round trip,
and it is hoped that large number will see DIT
to avail themselves Of this very cheap rate.
Tickets are now on sale at all stations, and viii
be good to return until March 3isi.
The management of the Florida Chautauqua,
with view of giving special consideration TO
educational subjects, plans and theories, have
set aside one week of the Assembly. cnmmenc-
ing Tuesday, March I'd, to Teacher Institute,
to which We have made teachers and pupils
rate Of only one cent mile, round trip, making
a rate of but 81 35 from Tallahassee. Tickets
will be on sale February 27th and good return
ing until March 18th. This rate Can ou!y be
used by teachers, school officers, County Su-
perintendenis and pupils who will he required
to furnish proper credentials
The Superintendent of Public Instruction de-
sires this to be Teachers Institute, and that all
teachers and Superintendents will attend. We
have done our part to accomplish this end, and
trust that every teacher in' the Stale willsmake
it point to he there
46-4t A. O. Macdonald, G. P. & T. \.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

MIDDLING.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

-Leesbulg Meas : The Florida Southern
Railway Company has completed the grading OF
its road to Charlotte Harbor and will have the
rails down during the month of March. This
company exhibits an energy in IFS movements
worthy of commentator aud imitation. What
ever il does, it does well and with all its might,
and its employees seem to partake Of the same
spirit which moves the Company. The Doug
lass brothers have refused $150 per acre for their
twelve acres of cabbage and onions, TO be
taken standing in the field. When we state that
the boys came here from Tennessee in last De-
cember and that all they have done in their
truck patch has been accomplished since that
time, an idea of the proftableness OF gardening
in this part OF Florida may be bad. Wednes-
day night The incoming train, Newelfs, Stevens
engineer killed two colored men between Pa
latka and this place, one at Reddick Station and
the other at Fruitland Park. The first had
woke of cattle and was across the track from
them. Just as the train came up, At high rate
of speed he attempted to cross in front OF i and
20 10 his cattle. At Fruitland Park the black
man. named Freeman, and who once drove
team here for James Jagged the train bat tagged
20 late that II ran past before II could be sDpped
The negro ran towards the train, met Il backing
IN. and was run over and cpt 70 pieces. de
Wa brought 10 town bal did aboat ten minutes
after. The engineer was very much cast down
by these unfortunate accidentA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11
REMOVAL.

We, the undersigned have removed our stock
to the store lately occupied by 7. B. Byrd, one
door south of w. A. Rawls' drug store. In the
future as in the past, n efforts will be spared TO
uphold The acknowl' gcd high standard of our
goods We will keep constantly on hand fine
stock of Watches, Clocks, Silver Ware, Jewelry
and Cutlery. In this connection We take occa-
sion To thank patrons for past tavor>, and re-
specially solicit a continuance Of The same.
March 4th. 1885 MYERS & GoRMAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

Are yon Disturbed at night and broken nt ynnr
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
pain OF cutting teeth. If 50, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's Soothing SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHrNG lis value is incaIcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake abou, it. Ii cures dyseniery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces int imma-
ton, and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
system. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHiNG Is pleasant L" lhe taste,
and is The prescription of one of The Oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in The United
States, and is for sale 10y all druggists through
out the world. Price % cents a bottle 3S-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-03-11

IA old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure OF Consumption. Bron-
cbti,, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat aud Lung
Aet tions, also positive and radical cure for Nerv
Gus Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after hay
ing tested its wonderful curative powers In thou-
sands Of cases. has felt it his duty to make IL known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, / will send
free of charge to all who desire il, this recipe In
German, French English with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, VI. \. NoYEs, 140
Racer's Block, Rochester NJ Y.
Nov. IL, 1854 eow-1y 80 to 50