davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27
GENERAL HARRISON WA,
n LETTER.
Ne Wants Friendly Advice
operation frOsn a.asY.ahj.,;,.Cs.
pie in al! State. res

sEc ~ aASS FRIENDLY Advice
operation fron a.a.Y.abia;..aC s>
pie in al. States Rec
Colonel }. w Jefferson, a promnen, b..
man of Memphis, recently wrote pfesiaas. aea
Harrison, asking him to indicate. as g.
might properly do go, the probable no;o,, e
administration toward the South. IT..
ceived the following reply:
- INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. IA
Colonel j. W. Jetcr&0n
Ny DEAR SIR: Your kind letter has b.
ccived and am glad to know that The ,a sea y
the election brought satisfaction Ia an srmn sasc
rade living in the South | notice wh1J, 0&
say about the situation there, ana as.u,e q
that | appreciate lis gravity and have mos, tq
cere desire to b. well informed both a. 90 10
and affairs in the South. | do most s;noa M
desire t. promote the general good of onr ~
people without Difference 20 State lines ana " a
be glad to have the friendly advice and ca o aau
ton Of 'aw-abiding aud conservative nao oget
all the States. ~"
Very truly yours
BENJAMIN ILRRIsov
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-27

In the above is included the unofficial vote of
fernando for President, Governor and Con-
gress. The official returns from fernando have
not been received
In this connection II may be of interest
to quote Captain Chipley's estimated ma
jorities: For Cleveland, 10000; Fleming, IL $50;
Davidson, $500; Bullock, ,225
Capt Fleming received the largest vote, but
DR.. Crawford has the largest majority.
The complete returns, in tabular form, will
appear in next issue of the FLoRIDIAN
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LATE IRISH NEWS.
THE NAME OF OBRIEN.
To William 0'Brien, ESQ.,, Editor Of
limited Ireland"
NAME OF O'BRIEN.
BY PASTHEEN Fr0NN.

When the blue on tho star-spangled banner
grows pale.
And the shamrock has ceased to be dear to the
Gael;
When true son of Erin forgets his dear home,
And the Chair of ST. Peters removed from old
Rome;
When the roses Of spring bloom in autumn's
decline,
Shall Celts cease to honor the name Of
OBren.
For thousand long years by the shannon's
bright food
They dyed the green grass in the foeman's red
blood;
They fought the false Saxon, the Norman and
Dare,
Andthe foes that once met them neer parted
again;
Forthe homes that they loved, for their affairs
divine,
The first in the field we're the clans of O'Brien
When the last fight Of freedom was waged
meath the green.
The sword OF Lord Glare 'mong the foremost
was seen;
'iASLt Ut LIZ teA iiHE Ol JIG OssxollS was set,
Where'er the Brigade with the Sassenach met,
In Flanders and France, by the Danube and
Rhine,
Pale grew the proud foe at the name of O. Brien.
Tho the priucedom Of Thomond. the lordship
OF Glare,
HE castles OF Shannon, the halls OF Adare.
Have passed to the stranger the tyrant and
sot,
Yet the fame of their l,ast shall not soon be for
got;
Once more in fair Munster the green flag doth
shine,
And the clans bide the word OF Il lordy o Hricn'
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LONDONDERRY.

Father McFadden, of Gweedore, has
received a threatening letter Of a brutal
and obscene character. The document
begins with skull and crossbones, and
he is warned that his skull will be
smashed when next he visits London
derry.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
MON AGHAN.

The commissioners Of the town of
Monaghan adopted the following re-
Solutions recently: ''That we, the
municip Il board of Monaghan, in spe-
cial meeting assembled, tender to the
esteemed member for North Monaghan,
MIR. T.. O'Brien, NJ. T., our sincere SYM
pathy in his present incarceration in
her majesty's prison, l'ullamore,
brought abput in consequence OF his
fearless, unseldsh and patriotic efforts
on behalf Of the rusgling tenant
farmers of Ireland, and at the same
time denounce in the strongest terms
the cruel and unjust laws which per.
NIT Of a representative Of the people
being imprisoned FOR giving expression
20 the opinions Of che Vast majority Of
the Irish race"
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LEITRIM.

Defeat has overtaken the Star Cham
Der at Carrick on-Shannon. The effort
to get respectable men made Castle tools
for the oppression of their fellows has
ended in an overthrow Of signal.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
T Y RON T..

AT Dunganuon, on the 81 inst, the
master Of the Workhonse reported at
the police bsrrack that some paupe,
officials were under the Influence OF
liquor, and had reyolted against the
food, and attempted TO assault him.
Police We're sent out, and TWO Of che
riug!eaders arrested and brought before
a special court, held by Messrs,
Newton DR.. M1rmion and Aiken,
magistrates. TIE accused were re-
manded to Onagll Jail for seven days
Before removal they had to take off
the Workhouse uniform and don the
rags which they previously wore, and
were taken shlvering to prison.
TIPPERARY.
On Friday, April g. the Sub Sheriff,
of TIpperary, With four bailiff5 and
sixty police, spent two hours in eyictipg
a tenant on the Smith Barry estate.
When the house Was captured, the ten
ant was the only occupant.
WEXFORD.
A monster meeting Of the people Of.
Wexford, Kilkenny, and Waterford was
held on Sunday, April Is, at the Cross
Of Irlshtown. New Ross. Mr.. William
O'Brien, NJ. P. was present.
1t is rumored that District Inspector
Irwin, of the Royal Irish COnstabulary,
who is stationed at Tinahely, county
Wicklow, and whose name came prom
inently before the public in connection
with the Mitchelsto riot last autumn,
is sb nut to retire from the force on pen.
sit n.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LIMERICK.

AT Limerick quarter sessions John
Hayes appealed against sentence Of
three months imprisonment under the
Crimes Act, for violent assault on Mr.
Rowlands, sub agent to Lord Castle
rosse, on the occasion Of his eviction.
Hayes flung large stones at che bailiffs,
and when Mr.. RI wlands attempted to
enter, Hayes bit his hand very severely.
The judge confirmed the sentence of
three months.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
LONGFORD.

Mr.. joyce, r. NJ, the chief inqulsito1
Of the Irish Government, has been hold.
ing Star Chamber inquiry in the county
Longford.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05


character. After three sentences of inn
prisonment of Messrs. Barrett and
Costelloe, these gentlemen were liber-
ated on Tuesday, and Mr.. Joyce retired
from the contest a bafa ed and chagrined
man. Messrs. Barrett and Costelloe
have shown an example in this business
which will not be lost. we are certain,
upon their countrymen, should any
further attempt be made to work the
Ubiquitous Star Chamber engine. Their
fortitude and constancy compel our ad-
miratlon and respect. They have shown
simply and effectively the worst efforts
Of tyranny Can be nulliied and rendered
abortive.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
MAYO.

From local journal for the 7t'l: For
the past fortnight two strange remoy-
ables have been holding Star Chamber
inquiry in Castlerea The cause of it
appears to be an attack recently made
upon a man who lives about two miles
from Castlefea and VINO is boycotted.
The occurrence took place sometime
about two months ago. The authorities
made appear they h ad all information
as to the parties concerned and sum-
moned several persons to attend at the
inquisition, but it appears as yet they
are not satisfied to put the Crimes Act
into operation. Mr. Detective Sullivan
is constantly kept in town,
MEATH.
In the Easter week meeting of the
leaguers of Moynalty the following
resolutions were passed: ",That we
heartily join with our countrymen at
home and abroad in their expressions
of profound sorrow at the death of che
late Edmund Dwyer Gray, M, f., who
WAS & distinguished member of the
Irish Nationalist party, and whose able
advocacy IN the Freeman's Journal was
cheerfully given to every Catholic and
Nationalist movements" "That we
tender to Mrs. Gray and family our
sincere coincidence in their sad bereave-
nent." ''rhat we respectfully call on
the poor low guardians OF Kells union
to look after the erection of laborers'
cottages, the sites of which were laid
out i'll the district around Moynalty
some time ago."
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

Chi. & Du-
buque lin
tied, daily. 7.05 N 7.40a N 9.35 m 10.15 N
Chi. l. Du-
buque linn
tied, daily. 7.00pm 7.35 N 1000 p m 10. 40 m
ST. Louis d.
Kansas City
Elk, daily. 7.45 N $50 a m $50 m 9.35 a m
st. Louis &
Kansas City
Ex., daily. ITO p nj 7.50p mi Flop 7.50 pm
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

Lyle, Austin, D odge Centre, Chatheld, Plain
view, Rochester, PEG ria Indianapolis, Columbus.
and all points East So nth and West.
Further information cheerfully furnished at the
city ticket offices, 1873 East Third street, and
Union depot. foot OF Sibley treet, St. Paul: No.
3 Nicoiiet House, and. Uni on Depot Bridge
Square, Minneapolis.
Tickets via this popular route for sale every
where j.. A HANLEY,
Traffic Manager. +.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
AN trim.

Six hullocks belonging to Mr.. John
Pinlxerton, NJ, p. have been poisoned
in county Antrim.
MIR. Robert Dunlop, x. O., wealthy
Belfast merchant, was arrested Satur-
day, April 7, charged with forgery and
fraud in connection with The life assur-
ance affair in Belfast, He YVES re-
manded without bail,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
KINGS COUNTY,.

Mr. G. G. BaunOn, of IrishtoWn, Bal
linacorriga, has comm enced eviction
proceedings a 5ainst his Broughal ten
ants, who have adopted the Plan Of
Campaign. Some time ago the tenants
interest in q number Of the holding was
disposed of by publc auction in Tulla
more, the landlords representative buy
lug il at nominal SUNS. On Wedaes
day one hundred and fifty police from
the Kings and Queens Counties, under
command OF Mt. McSheehy, r. NJ,
Birr; Mr.. Hayes, County Inspector,
Tullan1ore; Mr.. Byrne, District inspec-
tor, Birr, and Mr.: Hurst, District In :
spector, Ferbane, escorted the Sheriff,
Mr.. r. Ball, aud a number Of bailiffs to
the district. The entire cavalcade pro.
ceeded to the house of tenant named
Rody Dooley. Tue advent of the sheriff
and his immense protection party was
totally unexpected, and the eviction
was carried out without any resistanc :;
but befOre tue dwellinghouse and out
offices were cleared out a large crowd of
persons had assembled, who cheered for
the Plan of Campaign and groaned
those engaged in carrying out the evjc-
tiOn
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
KILKENNY.

AT evjctions On The Kilkenny estate
Of MIR. Wynn. NJ. Glascott, j. 2, OH the
24Jh ult., batterins ram WAS used to
make a breach in the tenants house,
which the bailiffs and police (i00) had
been unable to capture. The occupants
Of the house, two men, We're arrested.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
CLAIRE.

March 20, at the residence Of her son,
Kilcredaune Lighthouse, county Clare,
Catherine Moore, after a long and pain
full illness, deeply and sincerely regret
ted, aged IS.
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05

April 8, 1888, at his residence, Ruscaw,
county Fernanagh, MT. Francis Nc.
Manus, aged SO years,
A soldier named Young just dis
charged FROM service in the Counaught
Hangers at Gospcrt, was returning
home to Galway the other night, when
he tell from tbs Holyhead train and was
killed,
The Irish standard., 1888-05-05
Where You Will Always fIs5
-------T THE
Purest Drugs
A1ed medicines, Co3,epetsent
Clf1'Ess, Accuracy emit
moderate Prices.

The only open all-night Pharmacy
Ill the City. Fine line Of Imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade So
licited.) Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit yaica.
syrups QUE speciality; Sole manu1as;-''
tnrers Hot}lin's Liebig's Corn Cure
(guaranteed.) l4ieblg's Sarsaparilla
1.-THE great Blood Puritier.) Lie
:. Q1inine Hair Tonic. the cele~
'old Cream and Glycerines and sole
mite Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
L DEP RY!.z2NI'.
n oil yarnishes. all makes and grades,
ues, Paris White and Whiting, pre-
and complete line Painters ard Kali
" write fol- prices OF any goods III os1x'
new Chemicals. All the late Peg
1t er's, LubiD's, Seeley's and Atlzin--
nd Toilet Powders. Largest assert
prising Lubin7s. Pinaud's Coudray2G
riety OF styles in Tooth, Nail, HAND
cards sent post paid On receipt OF
o cents extra for II and IL inch, and
re-,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea
and CofYee-A Novel Way OF Intro

Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea
and Con-e-A Novel Way OF Intro
cling Goods.
The names of all persons finding dia.
monds, watches, ETC., will be added to
this list daily. The Pacific Coast Tea Co.,
of San Francisco, have refitted the store
at 300 West Second street, and in order
TO introduce their goods, this company
puts for thirty days, souvenirs in every
can OF tea and coffee sold, such as solid
gold, silver and nickle watches, also gem
uine diamonds in solid gold settings; also
money and many other articles of less
value. Every case contains a souvenir.
The coffee can and contents weighs about
three pounds; the tea can and contents
about one and half pounds This ex-
pensive and novel way OF advertising will
be discontinued after thirty days, and
those really choice goods will be sold
| strictly upon their merits, but without
the souvenir. OF course every purchaser
must not expect to get diamond or a
watch. This company claims that they
have just as good a right to give away
watches. diamonds. Jewelry and money
as their competitors have to give away
glassware, chromos. etc. Get up club.
Those who get up club order most al
ways get handsome present
siMiss 7 Bauer, Petersen dry goods
ore, Second street: alarm clock tea
c Behrens, Third street; silver butter
dish, tea.
Miss Eta Wendt, Harrison street;
alarm clock. tea.
| &c Gerstenberg, Front street; diamond
ring solid gold setting and silver 5-bottle
castor, tea.
Miss Gruenan, Washington park; dia
mond ring solid gold setting. tea.
Mrs James Martin. Elder junction
silver set knives and forks, coffee.
Charles Miller, Third street; gents
watch hunting case, tea.
Miss Emke, Front street; silver sugal
bowl, tea.
Aug Stember, West Ninth street; dia
mond ring sold gold setting, tea.
Henry Strive, Third street; one hal
dozen tea spoons, tea.
Mrs. G. Peters, Dubuque, Iowa, mai
order ruby and sapphire lace pin, sole
gold setting; tea. Geo. PAIL, Fifth
street, silver butter dish; tea. Littl
Miss Bertha Strohbehm, Sixth street, Sc
of teaspoons; tea. Fl. Rozencranz, Har
rison street, diamond ring solid gold set
ting and silver butter dish; coffee. De
) witt Brand, Front street diamond cluste
, ring, solid gold setting; tea Arlhu
Benson, Ripley street, set of spoons; tea
Mrs. F. H Hancock, Eighth street, silve
butter dish; tea. Pearl Reynolds, SEQ
street, six teaspoons; tea. Capt. Fl
. Martens. West Fourth street, solitaiE
diamond ring. solid gold setting; tea
, Miss Fanny Pinkus, Fifth street, set tabl
. spoons; tea. Miss Emke, Front street
. alarm clock; tea.
Order by mail promptly forwarded t
n all parts of the United States on receip
a of cash or postoffice order. Terms: sin
gle can, s.. 90; six for s. 90; thirteen fC
$100 and twenty-seven for $50 0l
: Address PACIFIC COAST TEA Co,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19

Love making should not, Of course, be con-
sidered as altogether business matter, but it
has It's business side. The happiest marriages
are those which have foundation of COM
mon sense and respect The lover who signs
like a furnace soon becomes cool. Nothing
satiates ore so quickly as the heat Of fur
mace passion. # is the baser metal, and a
marriage founded on this passion alone-the
passion inspired by pretty face or a sym
metrical form--is not likely TO be as happy
as that marriage based on admiration for
higher attributes and nobility Of character.
Beauty, unaccompanied by any grace OF
mind or character, will soon lose its power,
where it is ones constant associate. By and
by tie heavy odor OF the tuberose will weary
the sense. So will beauty, without Other
graces of mind, finally weary the spirit. Mar
yearns for more than beauty in a woman
Detroit Free Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19
The Real Woman Problem"

Recognizing heredity as the distinctive at
tribute of the female seq, it becomes clear
that it must be from the steady advance of
woman rather than from the uncertain fiuc-
tuntions Of man that the sure and solid prog
ress of the future is to come. The ATTEMPT
TO move the whole race forward by elevating
the sex that represents tie principle of insta-
bility has long enough been tried. The
many cases of superior men the sons of su-
perior mothers, coupled with the many more
cases Of degenerate sons of superior sires,
have taught US over and over again that the
way to civilize the race is to civilize woman.
And now, thanks to modern biologic science,
we see why this is 50.
Woman is the unchanging trunk of the
great genealogic tree, while man, with all his
vaunted superiority, is but O. branch, a
grated scion, as it were, whose acquired
qualities die with the individual, while those
OF woman are handed on to futurity. Wo.
man Is the race, and the race can be raised
up only as she is raised up, There is no fixed
rule by which nature has intended that one
sex choull excel the other, any more than
there is G:sy fixed point beyond which either
ca1rC5 further develop. Nature has no in.
tentioag, and cvoiut.o0 has no limits. True
sciences teaches that the education Of woman
il tho only sure road to the evolution Of
man.-Profecsor Lester T. Ward in The
Forum.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19

Whence comes the ambition for suffering
inherent in feminine souls | cannot say, but
it is there 1t may be au inheritance from
barbar.sm; it may be merciful provision
of nature for what most women are fated 10
endure, heroic stimulus to carry them over
the crest of the wave of pain and prevent
their sinking IN its murder0us trough.
Women seem to understand this sentiment
in each other and know how to call forth its
exercise, but men look on in kind of puz-
zled awe. They have no such quality about
them. They go about the business of being
i'll as if it were its contrary, being well.
Every muscle is tense, every nerve alive II
sometimes requires the practice OF years tc
learn how TO relax.
THAT is tho trouble with you." signs my
worthy aunt Gregory That is the cause OF
many injuries and much physical disturb
ance, Do you know, / actually fell down
stairs once without being hurt, because l re
laxedl l remembered, just as started tc
fall, that drunkards and babies rarely were
hurt in all their tumbleS. reasoned it out
They relaxed | followed their example and
escaped unharned. have done it ever since
when it was necessary.-A. B. Ward il
Harper's Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19

It il TAO weGrcr who makes the success Of a
dress, end the great secret of the Partisan
dressEl1ker5' crt is that they adapt their
fashions TO the individual customer, and
happily. il the vecrcr be { French woman,
they meet with hearty cooperation. There
ere few who do not understand what suits
them. They make q study OF face, figure and
carriage, and though their garments are
costly, they do not have too man. OF them.
They make each new dress q part Of them
selves, and realize its effect in motion and
IN repose They raise the toilette to the
dignity of fine art, and, moreover, succeed
in producing a perfect result The colors
worn are often daring in their combination
but they are so skillfullv handled that they
never produce discordant effect.
We are much pleased to learn that the diff
ferent associations that are now being
formed for teaching ladies the art o.
dressmaking are tolerably successful Music
and painting are accomplishments, but dress
ing is a necessity, and all women should
show their appreciation of art by making
and putting on their dresses artistically N
one who has an eye for beauty of form cal
avoid seeing the difference between an arts
tically dressed person, however simple tn
toilet, and one who is i'll dressed. The hu
man shape is beautiful by nature, and ough
not to be disfgured by Its covering.-"Th
Five Talents of Woman"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19


But putting aside the question of the util
ity of remedies to remove natural personal
defects, an ugly girl should know that the
sureSt way TO keep her homely features OF
awkward figure in the remembrance of Others
is for her constantly to remember them her.
self. Self consciousness is disagreeable in q
beautiful woman; in an ugly one it is intol
cradle.
Are these girls with dull eyes and large
noses, then, to give up all hope of pleasing
their companionsl
BY no means.
A woman who for many years led the
highest social life of Pennsylvania had
neither fortune nor q remarkable intellect
She was stout, red haired, small featured and
freckled; but her voice was sweet and low.
her heart big enough to take in all the world
her sympathies wide, her tact infinite Shs
was simple, genuine, and as unselfish as al
innocent child.
The ugly girl who cultivates such charm.
as these needs no iron braces to compress heI
large joints, nor diet of acid fruits to remove
her plump checks, to make her lovely and
beloved. Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-19

In their handling, To watch one of these so
called second girls" through an hours work
is revelation One begins to wonder in the
course of a few minutes how anything is
safe, and what demon prompted her in the
selection of her field Of labor Why she did
not rather elect to shovel coal than to handle
china becomes a curiously interesting query.
One of these maids was recently seen to lift n
five-gallon stone jug Of spring water without
qulckening of the breath or increase Of
color. From this achievement she turned to
empty handsome Chinese bowl of water
and brought it against piece of marble with
a force that could have felled an adversary
had he been ''our great invinciblen himself.
A little later other breakages of treasures
followed, all attributable to simple heaviness
! Of hands
| The girl herself was well meaning, ami
| able, industrious and honest, but she lacked
/ the def, ways requisite for her position. She
stayed with her mistress TWO weeks. and de-
stroyed for her inore than she could be paid
for, had the girl been required to replace the
broken articles, with three months wages
What can one say for such servant And
who has the means and the Generosity to SCI
her through her forming periodl If she does
not have the charge of fragile things, sht
will never learn the moderation and cart
their use exacts, and it is only by experience
hard to herself and costly to her employer
that she will become careful and gentle Sh,
will go from one house to another. despoilin,
here and there, and literally breaking he
way through life.-Boston Herald.