davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
POLITICAL.
Democratic stats Ticket.

FOR suPRRMB JUDoD.
J. B. NJ cColium, OF sutq uehanna county.
KLKCToRs.
At Large-R Milton speer, Az. Heating.
i. David W. Sellers, rs. Alvin Day,
2. Michael MaRee, u. william Dent,
3. A. II. Laduer, Z. Russell KRmes,
I. william j Latta, Is, Henry X. Woodal,
E. John Tay lor, l9 Herman Bosler,
O. prankliH walden, 10. william a. u arman,
T. GeorRe w. pRuling,lll. william Maher,
\. James smith, %. John n. Bai. .ey,
o Daniel " .Schweyer,l k3. John Huckenstetn,
IL. W. Is. Given, u william r. Lantx,
II. Charles hobinson. Is. David 4. Norris,
IL. John Is. kevnolds, 20. James ii. Cald well,
IL. EdsR d J. G Aynor, 7. 2. L. Neill.
IL. simo Z. LiAht, Is. j. l.. Brown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26

IT will be sad Memorial Day II II finds
Gen. Sheridan under the sod.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-26
WANANAKRRS.

WANAAAK1RS.
RniLADsLruIAs saturday. NAY .. issA
You can still see the features
Of the Summer Event-Park,
King Cotton, Ice Pyramid,
etc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

he" white forehead. She paused only
to slip on one more bangle over her
round wrist, and :han. kissing her hus.
band, tioated down stairs.
Robert never knew exactly what she
said or did to the old gentlemen in the
parlor. He hung over the banisters,
and caught the echoes of her silvery
little laughs, and saw the maid carry
tea into the parlor, and at the end of
an hour descended the stairs himself,
as the old gentlemen emerged from the
doorway, determined to stand by Edith
to the last, if she happened to have had
hard time. He knew that some re-
monstrance would be quietly dealt out
to himself, even during the brief vesti-
bule episode of FAREWELL but. to his
establishment, as he stepped forward to
help the old gentlemen with their over
coats, the one who was evidently
spokesman for the party graspel his
hand and said heartily: Friend Rob
ert, thee has married well!''
Still another year later, and there lay
on Edith's arm little Edith, with
lovely eyes and very remarkable, highly
embroidered clothes.
''Do you think, Esther,' said the
young mother, anxiousiy, "that she is
going to have curly hair?''
''Yes,' said Esther, with smile that
was grimly pleasant and yet pleasantly
grim, Il think she will have curly hair.
| know thee would find way to curl
it, though it be as straight as-as a
pipe-stem, and Aunt Esther bent over
to kiss the child
"And you're glad it curls, Esther,
you know you are,'' insisted the baby's
mamma.
Eyes, Edith, am glad it curls. For
since thee would be sure to curl it some
how, it is best that Dame Nature will
have none of thy tricks and graces, but
will bring up the child to please her.
self. alice Wellington Rollins, IN
PITTSBURGH Bulletin.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
SAVING THE CHILD.
VIZ. Bixby's Self-Possession Under Trying
Circumstances.

| circumstances.
''If a person swallows poison by &C
cident or purposely, instead of break.
ing out into incoherent and multitu-
dinous EXPLANATIONS, dispatch some
one for the DOCTOR
That sounds sensible" said Bixby,
as he read the above advice to his wife
one evening" Then he read:
Meantime run to the kitchen, get
half glass of water, put into it tea
spoonful of salt and as much ground
mustard, catch firm hold Of the per-
sons nose, then down with the mix
ture and up will come the poison"
There, my dear" said Bixby to his
wife. You'd better keep that in mind
in case one of the children should acct
dentally get hold of poison and I
shouldn't be home. But you women
fly right off the handle at the very time
you ought to be self-possessed and
have all your wits about you.
The very next day the servant came
rushing up stairs and gasped out:
"Oh, ma'am! Oh, Mr.. Bixby! The
baby! He's swallowed half a bottle of
loddynum, and
Great Scott!' shouted Bixby, jump
ing six feet straight into the air and
yelling like Comanche. 1.-The child
II be dead in ten minutes. What we
going to do? Run for the doctor! Get
some of the neighbors in! Call some
body in from the street! My good
Lord9 Are we all going to sit here
and see the child die? We must have
help! Help! Murder! Can't you think
of something to do? Here, what'd l
read the other day? l told you to re-
member. 1t said half glass of salt to
teaspoon of water and cup of mus
tard, didn't it? My soul! has the child
got to die while we all sit here doing
nothing! Give him warm water and
soda! Run your finger down his
throat! Do some thtng' Put your
head out of the window and yell for
help"
And while he was doing so himself
and crowd was collecting in front of
the house, Mrs. Bixby, who had not
said a word, discovered that the child
had swallowed nothing but teaspoon
of vanilla extract. Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
TURNS OF THE YEAR.

THE WINTER soLsTICE.
A still cold white enshrouds the world,
A still cold gray the sky;
And like Cocytus' woful lake
The ice-bound rivers lie. .."..
But through the frozen silence stern,
Amounted ears may hear
The spirits Of the earth and air
Singing in chorus clear.
The waters laugh beneath the ice,
The grass beneath the snow;
And roots deep hid within the earth
Whisper: 1--WE yet shall growP'
And all the chill hours face about,
And clap their hands and sing:
'What though our march be cold and long,
We march to find the Spring.
THE SUMMER SoLSTICE
The glad green earth is gay with flowers,
The air is full of song;
And waters blue meath bluer skies
Lie dimpling all day long.
But mid the happy hum of Life
There sounds, for ears attent,
A sad and sudden minor chord
OF myriad voices blent.
The sweet flowers whisper: "We're a-chill ~
The waters murmur low:
4'Silence and chains wait US AFFAIR."
The birds sigh: I'VE must CO."
And hours all sunlit sadly sing
20 Summer, bright and brave!
We dance merry fower-decked dance
That leads US to the grave!'
Henrietta e. Eliot, in Springfield (1hass.) Re-
publican.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
Forming a Erie ndship.

1t is very simple process for chill
dren to become acquainted with each
other, if they are left to their own de-
vices. This is the way it comes to pass:
"Why, l did not know that you and
that little girl had got acquainted yet"
said Roxbury father to his six-year-
old son, who came in from a walk on
the adjoining lawn with the tiny
daughter of the new next-door neigh
Dor.
Eyes, Clara and I have been quaint
ed lots of days. said the @ery small
boy.
what did you say to her frst9''
asked the father.
20, Clara spoke to me first. She
came down by the chicken-house, and
asked me how many prayers / say
nights, and told her; and then asked
her how many prayers she says, and
she told me, and then we were quaint
ed. "-Bosto,a Record.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS.
Per Capita Consumption by the Civilized
Nations of the World.

Nations of the World.
The comparison of the comparative
consumption of alcoholic liquor by the
civilized nations of the world is a curl.
Gus study. 1t shows that no differences
of temperature seem greatly to in
fuence it. for the people of cold eli
mates are by no means the greatest
drinkers For instance. the least
average consumption per head is in
Canada, where the winters are very
cold, and the greatest consumption
of pure spirits per head is in
Denmark, while Norway, close as
as it is to Denmark in neighbor-
hood and climate, comes only second
to Canada in moderation. The follow.
ing table was compiled by European
authority, but it is believed to be quite
correct:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
GREAT INVENTION.
An Ink That Will Save Many Tottering
Reputation.

Reputation.
Il nave invented an ink" said a
man to an acquaintance, "that will
make my fortune.
II didn' think there was so much
money in ink" the acquaintance re-
piled.
Ordinarily, no; but in this ink there
is. You may write line with it and
it will show up black, but in ten min
utes afterward the paper will be as
blank as if pen had never touched
it"
Il see no advantage in that
"You don't? Well, you have never
lived in community where it is the
fashion to slip in on fellow, put pis-
toll to his head and make him sign IL
bel. have known many high-spir-
tied and prosperous young man to be
ruined in that way. Now, if man,
sitting at desk, had bottle of my
ink before him he would be safe. He
could sign the libel and let the fellow
take the paper away with him. Then
he could arm himself and wait for the
fellow to come back. tell you what,
this ink will save many reputation
and be worth many dollar to me."-
ArkansdaU Traveller.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
LICK OBSERVATORY.
Something About CALIFORNIA; Famous As
Economical Station.

Economical Station.
The observatory for which James
Lick, a private citizen of California,
gave 100000 in 1875, is at last fin
ished and ready for work. Expert
ence has shown that the site chosen is
a most satisfactory one. 1t is on the
summit of the highest peak in the
Monte Diablo range 1900 feet above
the sea and some fifty miles from San
Francisco. Three-fourths of the year
is almost interruptedly clear, and the
observing weather during this time is
especially excellent. The stars do not
twinkle owing to the equal tempera-
ture which prevails at night at this
high altitude, and can therefore be OBJ
served with the highest magnifying
powers. The heat of the valleys is
confined by blanket of fog which
rolls in from the sea every afternoon,
and which does not rise above 1000
feet.
Nearly all the instruments of the
observatory are really subsidiary to the
largest telescope, and are intended to
make its work either more perfect or
more complete. The large telescope
is covered by an immense dome Is feet
in diameter, whose moving parts weigh
107 tons. 1t has been built in the best
manner by the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco. All the bearing of the
different wheels are made like the bear
ings of a racing bicycle-running on
hardened steel balls. This plan has
never been tried before in such
structure, and it has proved to be a
real success. A man merely pushing
against the dome can set it moving;
push of 200 pounds can move mass of
214,000 pounds, or one pound moves
1000. The chief novelty in the dome
is the adoption of an elevating floor on
the ingenious plan proposed by Sir
Howard Grubb, of Dublin. The whole
floor moves up and down through a
space of Is feet, carrying the observer
Cor party of obseryers) to the proper
point for looking through the eye end
of the telescope, which at times is far
above the base of the dome. This plan
also is new, and it is sure to be q sue
cess if sufficient water or other power
can be obtained on the mountain tt
make the floor move with sufficient
speed.
The largest object-glass in the world
for visual purposes has been the 3o-inch
glass at St. Petersburg; the Lick tele-
scope is So inches in aperture, and col
lects 20 per cent more light The
largest Photographic objective has been
the Paris glass of Is inches; the Lick
Photographic objective is 81 inches,
and collects seven times more light.
BY the latter lens photographs of the
sun or moon can be taken nearly six
inches in diameter without enlarge
ment Photographic maps of the stars
can be made with this lens which will |
give thousands and thousands of stars
where tolerably good telescope will |
only show a few score. All sorts of |
minor appliances, as spectroscopes
and micrometers. are also provided. -
Harper's Weekly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

Ihe wine consumption of Russia has
never been accurately estimated. but it
is probably not much less than that of
Germany. This estimate is given in
litres. litre being a little over one
quart of our measure. The table shows
that Belgium is far the greatest beer
drinker, while Great Britain comes in
a good second; and that Franco is the
greatest wine drinker, with Switzer-
land as a good second. Some Of the
Teutonic races are among the most alb
stemous, and others among the most
self-indulgent as regards spirits. In
both Germany and Switzerland, where
the popular education is best. the level
of alcoholic consumption is very high.
Our own country makes creditable
showing on the score of moderation
Toledo Blade.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
One Of the most curious phenom.

One Of the most curious phenom-
ena in Florida is a boiling fresh water
spring right in the Atlantic Ocean.
This spring is situated about sew
enteen miles southeast from St Au-
gustine and about four miles out
from the coast The diameter of
the boil is about fifty feet, and
it is so forcible as to make it difficult
matter to keep a good-sized schooner
on or near it. The water is fresh, al
most drinkable. Soundings have been
made in it, but the force of the water
throws the lead out one side or an
other.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
In 1877 Herman Harness. who lives


near Winona, Mimi, became very
sleepy, went to bed, and did not leave
it until 1882, sleeping soundly most of
the time. Then he awoke and worked
on his farm for four or five months.
One day he fell asleep and dropped to
the floor. He was laid in bed and has
not been off of it since. He sleeps
soundly all day, and about hal!-past
nine in the evening sits up, takes a little
nourishment, and again goes t. sleep.
When he awakes he pays no attention
to asy 2ne and gives no sign of intelli-
geSce. When he first began to sleep
he,veighed $50 pounds: he now does
not wAigh haH that1DHis head is very
warm, his pulsea1, his flesh cold and
fiabby,I Hos1R is quiet, and appa-
rently Re suffe q no pain.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

The brace of famous dueling pis-
tolls which were used at the famous
Cosh-Shannon meeting, when Colone.
Shannon was killed. were recently ex-
hibited in Sumter, S. G., bar-room
They are owned by General E. w.
Morse. and have been used in adczen OF
more duels.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

Many weary youth, sitting in his
solitary room at midnight and driving
a big needle through button with the
back of his jack-knife, is wondering
whether he will be doing his own sew
ing in 1889. Burlington Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17
4 numE r. of vouths in Shalb

a numE Pr Of youths in shelbina,
Mo-, have organized themselves into
an aid society. The object is to see
that the poor widows of that town have
their wood sawed and placed in the
shed without cost. The boys go from
house to house after having finished
their own work and perform the mis-
sion for which they are organized.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-03-17

-Yo' kin fin amos any 'scuse in de-
law ef yo' kin pay TO de search-Jw1ae.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

ReserTSRg 70 The siruxssca Al Jacksonville, the
Ner Yok Ee-sS ssys The FsAnsc : psezfy
wt&l 0yes- and 1Aose 10 are nnAEae 10 ses Away
Ars sr''ARs 5exn 20 = ste~a as1tie with The
eDeEax NJ aFs7~~l ser ali has vel heen seDi
oas eszi II w5il Dos BE borg a.esc-s sse ccner0os
ys1s'8S AL X csss-s g7sa 70 xsSs<s The uDfaF1a-
nA5e T~ck>anv5ss SIS WIZ sAoaai Dns New
Yozk saks ne ssegs> 5, ssacs y
s.o-a2A OWES raEhi % r moving y tAis raai-
=. Tss. Ss'sssaa3sn- there = poS b 4pFc4l fas
a. jacksonville ses~rveS bele. sd Is RECEIVING
cs.E -rs.s.sss.sa>, &a6 tBe7e saso0s3 w genera
ID Fe-1ea' Il lAls matter Tallahassee, teiae
'ie ssS.4. Czsg sai-A' very T-opery i.-Al II Il
AK -osa ~ar& >a,=~scsssps> wsli b oAee-.s4sy
's->eav@5 lbe F.1sEIy.ss~ Gee, ackBo~r
.-srci - s.1s.c4tiea. Sa3 7-rsnp.y forwarded
t. FLoKTDEAS t'FFsCx sz.is he * VII
900
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

On the present valuation Of property
The Taxpayers Of Hamilton county would
be assessed Tor state taxes this year, un-
der Democratic rule, =, sa-44. Were the
Republicans ID power, with their rate OF
L. mills, the rsople Of Hamilton would
pay *l-.4e5.l5 state taxes The differ
ence il favor # hone-; Democratic gov
eminent i $-,4ee.7o, and this amount
the people Of Hamilton county save by
being nd of extrayasant and dishonest
Radical administration Of affair.". Ham
ilton coun;ys saving in State taxes for
the pat three years j. So. $500. The
people Of Hamilton wilTthink Of thi- when
they 90 10 vote, and vote right.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

rearrh B2los-Egpes &c. Con1oF - =.
Yr,r.es r,ernsus,ezi made zEADssBo74
For CCsuasy Surveyor. H. ]. Blocker Aso :"
r Ranpegrnxn were y4sced in n sniaalsosA, zo1
X Bsurxr71aE terminated on tFsi o2isfl
Mr. III T. Fe4kel besoy She oaly fsonasns-~ 10,
.sssssa- BE sss nominated - szsscs-e1 himself
,1t Convention taking Pleasure N enclosing 'fis
y,ains:&klng of1cSsl
en- X A ShiDe /. iac as The oaly c@ssdi
sxf. k.- ,ss cfs5ce ne - afsy 15l- n al
,~'.sl.,reor. b wa,. on rsol5oa q u J VI Czsc
r.nnrnsns.s>s ~ accs4HAsirr, he rules f'eaag
TxIvei. -
oar vryersble Treasurer. J l. Drnsils. oe-
inr be oaly candidate ~ tAe position ;se o~s
= long ard satisfactorily FIRED 49, Fenstniaa't7~
tsv universal consent
A, he ressnest Of the Hon ard u I9ai1iy
Comm ssl,,stvS the chairman c4llrs he 70 9
rsrDc4s 70 o3s,&sa lbezr exo-s-~s'a O. ol'i'f''h
fo- ~ z-a.a<- Apg-o2-la;iag 80, 10 IL >s@-r
Irfns--a.is.n As>sH-4fioa AMI $50 70 i'Si'.f'~A q
yasa,.asrt 81 I,z cs0n1y, ih- ifSsl s1't'4i1 r.
M S.al i "a - carried ~ = Ens5'rliy vote
Tae C1.vensinn iben Scj@Grn.-l
GEo " WALKER CAsiT1nsn-
Ant.s, " 3 ~caRApLK AID ( u banner
Ny ~s-g--stAT7eS-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
PLANT CITY. Angus; p, ISIS

FlANT CITY. Angus; p, lSSe.
t. ~ E6.,o, o. tn Tines Isor.
ee'7ppsy reEte, your cify'z terrible CALAMITY.
all. " ia 10 desire 10 gam prominence ., any.
n"io'seiy, -sA 10 give you my simple Treatment
~ se.loT EVER d. not tx vou to publish, II;
bat u-ei i n l>J4 IL oavaBuah. aad diI not;
;oi~e : cs>e, to-Wif.
axe lie p.tien' ~c4t him IN caae-bot;otnei
chaf, u 'er hicn : small yessel-sav a saIi-
c-F-a4ie1 with alcD0uol. nj Oh FIRE: ;len coy4-
ihe pa lent c.osely ~.ih blanket cAalr and al
aud = son a 'ile y aspiration starts % M lace
ciIe nal goo.rl -, pure castor o!, and a. sly,1
= Iafl,ri b. = Ia faint II; yso men wrap him
ci,@e.y n Ae bank, and put him - b.-i closely
covered. lie VII - 10 sc,p and in rhr,-e
hour Nil an ake and WI unload III, bowels
ifcey AID te ifte from Mellow fever He nlu,,
LAY n-tppr- III l.he days. and vii REQUIRE
~'Ine ton snl-li do,e> Vi ..ulnlne VII. answer
Feed on light IL. a ft,; Aaer nine DAYS M.
patient vi! n"; be likely 10 relapse Ia he
event he does curing ;le nine DAYS Of csnyn-
l-ceiice. ici'eA Ii4- treatment. ani INV word ior
X 40 ore viii de Who uss-, this Treatment
ialriy
Il ycar people w.i. u, d. Hollis ban CT D..
lhi'c'laE Eou 4 >ssn - u.i .. y,or t;oilnl.
an n.y - j grant yo4 AID ouf State and e,-ly
&c llvcTauce N n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

The assessed valuation of property in
Suwannee county for 1887 was $!,57e.-
s5s. The present rate for State taxes
including one mill school ta1-is 4 mills.
which would make the State tax under
the present Democratic rate *6.3I995
The last three years of Republican rule
in Florida the rate for State taxation Was
l2t mills. Were the Republicans in
power now, and l2t mills the rate for
State taxes, the people of Suwannce
county would pay State taxes to the
amount of SIC, s49.s5, or Sl3,629,S9 more
than they are assessed under honest
Democratic rule. This is what the peo-
pie of Suwannee gain in a single year
Taking the past three years their net
gain in State taxes is $39,sl6.52. The
true Democrats of Suwannee know this
they appreciate it, and will work and vote
accordingly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
Lafayette County, saving

Tie valuation u property in that conn
ty Is 500, ~. Al the present rate for
state taxation the people Of Lafayette
would pay On thi. valuation -,-5I.27. II
the Radicals were IN power, with their
State tax levy Of p mills on the dollar,
the tax payers Of Lafayette would pay
State taxes to the amount OF $685.. e.
Bot the State Of florida is blessed with
an honest and economical Democratic ad-
ministration, and tn, property owners Of
Lafayette county thus save *i,,ss.95 in
State taxes for one year. In the three
years last past they have saved in State
taxes $l2, $3.50 They do no, want any
more Republican rule in Florida, and
won't have it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
West Virginia Republicans he
manding Free Whi~key

Tae Wheeling L4,eN.g<I>>-, N lad
~ K~pab..-4a paper q W., Virginia.
*hic. promptly rebased the Republican
v4per- ~, tined - IL the ;ree-whi-ke :
plank oat q The platform, continues T.
advocate tn policy q removing the tax.
" Every line # ;he Internal revenue la~.'
j: -ays, -hoai be wiped Of the statute
bo2k-. There i ~, one good reason for
r@,4iuing one line Of that system. I, j.
cog ou American industries"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

Hon ". y. Drake. II Bak,r county
ha> been nominated as Democratic senator
from -9th Senatorial District OF Florida
The village Of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
was deVastel by rushing waters, from a
~ateF-sPoat, on last Friday .Anumber
Of lives were lost, property DESTROYED.
ana III few hour, the streets Of the town
became rushing rivers. The DAMAGE n
property Is estimated a, 800, 900.
-->urgeon-GeneraI Hamilton says nm.
der date oi Sept. lst:
he Government = has opened a caron q,
ilc'ust 10 high, healthy locality, and furnishes
'Iee fAh''ns 10 those detained IL has .lso
auin''i zri, al large expense, the building ri
-" GuA1ie1 pine cabins TO shelter ID re moor
= lie WHO are driven oGI OF infected localities
aoa = = wiling 10 provide for the further r.
,'e' % Jacksonville by furnishing transportation
~ s.'c'"i eAcursi"n trains 10 any definite n,int
ma Is sale aid has opened It's doors.
=" I'm rrohibi,ionist. fused To tale
= drinks day, but now / only take 40
drinks day.
es' but how does that make YOU a
tee-totaler -
Just the same as a man is Free
Trader who favors a reduction Of ,a,es
rom - down to 40 per cent. Do Won
see z" '01
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
THREE WAYS ONLY. AND ALI

a " Boston Republican" put it,
There are just three ways of explaiuin.
Mr.. ,BlaiDe'- Tru.; statements at Port
and Here are the ways" as given by
thi- authority:
IL either has MOI real ibe pla form. be i H.
san-, nr be l-rseIy ,-iel Ia stab ON II .rrj
eoa. IL : Impossible thai ne ha>n'i rrai lie
platform. n one xh0 heard him SPEAK would
lay be = insane To my mind lie ihiri exp!a-
n4'ion i he CORRECT one. heard he Porilaud
speech myself was surprisei when | noticed
bpa quickly he made bi. p,int concerning
TINS almost at the beginoiny Of his speech A.
Il he gas in hurry 10 do The dam age, aud to do
II - a. 10 impress il upon the crowd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

-- ~ -,.-. r---a--s
.-. 81 -. H.. -a--..
..-. D
y. f,..,7.- t..;-.,,.7-.-7 ,
ss
...-....... .us.
7n Z '-4-*l = - - 80
1,e' ''',1 - >-iAl1'.-- i''s,F-e, q;
-
= ~ . 49,
- '7@n Ae'a-a@'~7 . o~-21-
~ - =. >--a,-T-@
''1@-
'-'a-- - en- r.; - - --~--
2 - 81 i---A -A-2 * -~l'-'---. T."
80 - Pc ~ IN '---,- - ~
- az 1'-~ !'-t'-D.iez'-- =:
-
-li- farmer --~rl = t4.- ~ - A. 81
80 r: ~ ~Bzgyrg Tra., ~ al
>. to,. .tsv 81 hold - ,.-,s,e
x-o1r3 al KEEP a3rs.-.r, o.. =. ere,rr
Xxi u ! roat453.
-Esf1 veraor Rafas 3. Bar.ocs ve-v
t--..-u.ly -ays t.zt - he ii >oa,a !.
- o.,c,-ne 4 Republican :,o..cv j.. the
r2..~ Can ,ai- X tie past ia. lie
K4ps..iczu. Il Flor.34 .ay ttev ar
rr,o5 ~:
4 szv&nuah sieci4l u -Augu-, toth
's:- : refugee camp Il! be e-,abli-b~d
Z - rno1ntzin- q North Carolina Ia q
q: y 10. ~here refuge, ALL be cared
;or - me government
The Radical lealer. tasa conference.
i, 1,..,-.y,,le -, vel and nov I,.,,o