davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

M-ssrs James A Bal ana z a By. = ~
hare been EN- yIng the salt s. breeze a ;
Teresa and having good time generally 4Fn5s-,
The happy family Of seven.y-dFe gus. there
assembled set las; THURSDAY a. th- isne f)r f.-sr
rciurC home Thy were very much d.s4p
pointed when The Va xalomic. t4ile3 T. %. n
az appearance on time. 81. were SOFA m4i-
aappy ~ Mr.. William C,ttr-Il. Who in cD.a
pany wiih Messrs Campbell ard P.u L,rs
over there y .th ~ -..uncl ili,.- 81 vacAt
from Cedar KY, offe-.Dg - "a them o.-- q,
-. Nif~s il time fp- tie train They : ti.v .c-
copied sns 'oa tae l:'. yacht KS b,aa1inE
ove- the bi.lowy bosom 0: Inc G1.f l. iii 10
ta&- long ior Mr Coltren 10 see that Tie .,ey-
were somewhat unaccu=l1Ined to this mode ..
travel aud That ,Aeir minds were asiiated WI
. lear o. danger - assuming worried 1oa IL
t,egsn 10 hGrreiiy move a,ou, the deck, aij1=.-
ing ropes. sails etc, aad frequently consulting
the barometer and compass the boys ,n-r
anxiouslv nq 4ired what tue matter vas AM ne
soirm1iy informed them that HE barometer W.
rapidly falling and that d dolo. they wo1 3
soon be swe9; by terrib storm A. is
time &c was heading the little yacn, ~, % sci
here sue soon began to leap. bound aad blvv
her head beneath the waves, frightening lie
boy, - completely tina; !. i SAD that they we're
hanging on 10 ropes ana loudly praying tl.a'
iuey might oe preserved from LANCER
Having had 8 suiiciency IF fan ou. Of hem
ihe yach; was headed far ;, Marks winch pr;
She reached JUS, il time 10 SO The ,.ain dislr
pearing around the bend" the BOYS had
enough Of the Galf for that lime and ncr~ de-
termined TO reach home, train Or ~ '-a.u =
ihey chartered OK cart and As lue bel, II he
cry were Ginning The midnigh; hour ,he- vel
Gle rolled slowly into Ta1l1Iazs-4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

We are authorized by the Board of Health
to announce that Tallahassee was never health
Ter than at present
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21
m.-,.-~.a. .s Ce.srevslse.

The first general meeting Of the Democracy OF
Leon county Was held n CentrevilIe last fhars-
day. While the attendance was nod ~ large a.
was anticipated. shirseea precincts were repre-
senied by good md true Democrats
The meeting was called To srier by Mr. Gre"
W walker chairman of the county committee
a nd M " r. Blake was elected chairman and
Mr. J A Felke Secretary.
The list OF precincts being called. reports
were received from ali represented, and said re-
ports were OF a satisfactory character. Clearly
demonstrating that the Democrats Of Old Leon
are thoroughly alive 10 the Importance Of the
struggle before them and determined h win-
Mr.. John ) Beard WAS the orator Of the day.
and delivered a yerv nleresting and instruct "
speech IN the tariff
The next meeting will he held al OcklockDnee
on Friday. August a4.h, and every Democrat IN
l.eon coon,v is cordially invited to attend
CESTREvTLLE
l. located in one of he bess EARNING sections 81
Leou county. aboa, eleven miles northeast q
Tallahassee has four store Baptist church, 4
steam gin and mill etc The pear industry has
fso,hold there. several thou. md tres aam-
her of them bearng-Are already 10 erchas.!
and the put out the coming Season WHl more
than double the number o. pear trees 10 the VI
entity OF Cen'resilie
The merchants are Ms. u F G-Am'ing
and J Conner ana Drs " 7 Sniq-s 4nd :
NJ earn
The Democrats IN Attendance were entertain
ed by the good people Of C~n'reyile aud
among others. fell into admirable uan..s -
ing invited to the residence o NJ D T Can
ling, whose good lady had prepared al exc-il, rt
rspas: tor her guests
TINS was our first visit to Cen,reyile, an a.
ar determined !, SHALL not H. our a.,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21
HEA D NOTES re- DECI>ION> OF rHE
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA.
June Term. a. ID. ISSS.

G'a~N L VI Kinney Il q Appellants =
Tas Goaaiy Cacrr f>>5naerS 4 Hrtd 4,rt! Com :
" ApF.-ti-.-~ ApavA, from BAif3rd coua-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

=" Durn it all, wish Blaine would 90
home and stay there.-Ben Harrison.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

-r ~. um5-- one ne A--'czlfgre
LTrIC- y WDNBH ELL,
of J.cg-or Cornfv
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

- Iss-sces q -a1rerne Cont
= I NAXW I'LL. p E-csUoi4
gEDfGE T RA&El Of Leun
= = MITCHELL u fiLl=ooroCgl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21
ELFE GssEgVLfIVE DEMOCRATIC FCIEf.

p Attrraev-fJ Ue-z
w y LAMAR
- jefferson Courfy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York

For Esce-President
ALLEN q. THU RMAN-
81 Ohio
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-21

Pr Preelden'i.. E..rcyors
DANIEL CAMPBELL. ot Ws.t0L
II VI kIN&E Of Jackson.
l. i PALMER o. Co.gmna
J. = SFDRD o. M4rio1
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Choking Catarrh,

Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrid sensations of an assassin clutching your throat an1 pressing the lfe-breath from your frightened chest ? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort clear your hroat and head of this catarrhal matter What a depressing influence it exerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poissn ous mucous, all can testify who are afflicted with Satarrn HOW dln1cut to protect the system against It's further progress towards the lungs liver and 6nidneys a1 physicians win admit It is terrible
 The remarkable curative powers when all other remedies utterly fail of Sanfords Radical Cure are ae1esteo Dy thonsands who gratefully recommend 1t to fellow sufferers. No Statement is made re- garding It that cannot be substantated by thelost respectable and reliable references
 Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an Im- proved Inhaler, with treatise and irectious and ia sold by all druggists for $1.
 PoTTER DRua AND CHEMIcAL. Co., BOSTON,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
VETERANS AT sAv1r ROCK.

They Cannot Forget Their General
 many Tributes to General HArge,s
 MemOry-A Monument Soon To Be.
 The annual reunion of the old Thirteenth regiment at Savin Rock on Saturday was marked by two noticeable features; the large number of ladies present and general sad ness over the death of their first colonel, General Henry W. Birge. He died only 8 month ago and the hearts of the old veterans have not yet ceased to weep over their loss. He is called the idol of the army. A deep vein of sadness and regret was buried in every one of the after-dinner speeches and after came to the surface in most affecting pathos.
 Major N. W. Perkins, of New Haven, who presided over the meeting,> introduced Rev. Henry Upson, of New Preston, the regi- ment's chaplain, as first speaker Chaplain Upson was afterwards elected president of the association. His speech was earnest and devout, giving an instructive account of the wars early months and ending In glowing eulogy of the late lost general. What an un- bounded confidence we had in him as a soldier, although not West Pointer he said An, what luxury it was to be near him when anything serious was on hand. He was never half and half about anything We all feel differently since he has gone and are lonesome. I did not know before how much l loved you all nor how much loved Birge until he was gone.
 Others who spoke were: Captain Beaton, Dr. George Clary, of New Britain; Private J. F. Simmons, of Westyille, and many others.
 Chaplain Upson, Captain Wells and Cap- tam Beaton were appointed a committee to obtain 8 testimonial of regard for, Major J. e. Kinney, of the Hartford Courant, who has been secretary of the association for a long time. A large sum was raised Saturday for this purpose.
 Telegrams of regret were read from Con- troller Alexander Warner, who was once col- onel Of the regiment, and Captain Frank Wells, both of whom were kept away by ill., ness. Secretary Kinney announced that Col onel Muzzey of Boston intended to be present but could not He and a few other of the Massachusetts men who volunteered for the .Forlorn Hope" had started a "ForIorn Hope" association and desired the Connecti. cut men to join ther..
 A monument to the memory of General Birse is looked forward to by the veterans at no distant day. The association wish to in- duce Congress to fulfill the promise made 2S years ago by Gen. Banks that every survivor should have medal.
 Feeling allusions were made at the reunion and many regrets expressed at the news re- ceiveo of the dangerous illness of Comrade Andrew Holford of the Annex, New Haven, who was 8 sergeant in the Thirteenth and was one of the many brave fellows who vol unteered in response to the call to storm Port Hudson. He has been very i'll with heart difficulty, at one time his condition be- ing very critical, but is easier and improving somewhat. Dr. Thompson of Fair Haven is attending him. He is g brother of Miss Hol- lord, formerly of the New Haven postofice, and she is attending at his bedside
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
DENIED A TRIAL.


 The Supreme Court of Errors Hand Down DecisiGM On she Application or Peter Coffee, Convicted of Mur- der, foE a New Tr1al.
 PeteS Coffee, who was sentenced to im-
 prisoDment for life for the murder of Charles
 l. Way, of Stony Greek, on May 7, 1887, has
 eaen denied trisl by the judges of the Su- preme Court of Errors, who handed down a
 decision on Saturday. They decided that
 there wes no error.
 At the trial of Coffee the evidence of Ed ward A. Lum and Edward L. Stedman was admitted. The Supreme court of Connecti- cut has never before passed judgment on whether the testimony of the grand jurors who inzict man is admissible as evidence against him. On this account its decision was awaited with great deal of interest by law students in this State. The decision in favor of its admission establish ss the prece- dent for all future cases. sn-,.
 The general opinion has been that Cofee's chances for a new trial were good, as Judge Torrance, before whom Coffee was tried, said that the verdict of the jury was azainst the evidence. Besfdea this, Judge Torrance said he was not positivs whether flis admission of the evidence of the grand jun Drs who iudict- sd Cohee was legally admissil als,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
PERSONAL JoTTINGs
About New Haven People and Othe
 People.

About New Haven People and Other
 People. Mrs. 0. w. Bishop of Bishop court, Chi- cago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chauncey Goodrich, of Howe street.
 Miss Jessie W. Parkery who spent the win ter in Baltimore, Md, is visiting Mrs. E. A. Todd of Howe street. MT. Todd is a mem Der of the firm of N. T. Bushnell & Go.
 MT. Alexander Jacobs starts to- day for 8 few weeks visit in Elmira, N. Y. He will visit his brother, pr. Jonas Jacobs, formerly of the COURIER staH
 0. Fl. Seymour, of Torrington, is at Bran ford for a week or two of the sea breezes.
 W. s. Nesle, of Plainville, is on "trip to Michigan for few weeks.
 John Dodds and Peter Broadfoot of the Brooklyn district, Waterbury, will sail July IS in the Servia for Scotland, Mr. Dodds on 8 visit to his mother in Whitman for the fourth time since he came to this country and MT. Broadfoot to remain in Scotland.
 W. W. Carter and wife, of Bristol, have gone to their cottage at Sachem's Head for the season.
 W. W. Farnam and family of this city have gone to Litchfe1d for the summer
 The Misses Nellie and Fannie Fields, Jessie Hunt and Allie Thompson, of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Gale on Fish street, Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
TKAE PLATFORm.

Colonel Knowlton and Rev. S. ID.
 Paine to Speak at LOOmIs, Temple
 This Evening.
 The speakers at Loomis' Temple seem to have the lecture field to themselves this even ing, and they are expected by the third party leaders to have large and intelligent audi ence, for both arc good speakers and they speak on subjects in which the people are more and more interested as the triangular light of the three great parties waxes hotter day by day.
 Colonel Knowlton is thoroughly posted as to the questions to be discussed, and is able te present the points he will make in an at- tractive and interesting manner.
 And those who have heard Mr. Paine in the visits he made here when Florida was his home, or who have heard him in sermon or lecture or temperance discussion since he has been here as city pastor, will need no com msndation to move them to listen to his words now.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
North Haven.

July 7.-There was very pleasant gather, ing of about forty of the neighbors in the Barnes grove on the Fourth. The table was so full of good things that there was net enough room for all the deicacies to be placed upon it except in crowded condition. Lemonade and root beer for drink with ice cream for finish made it an entertainment enjoyable to all. It is enough to say that the Barnes' and the people of North Hill pnwer do anything by halves.
 A group of Kiekapoo Indian medicine men have been giving free exhibitions and selling their different medicinal preparations every uight this week on the vacant lot adjoining Dr. Lords premises. Crowds of men, women and children, young and old, gather nightly to see and hear and.to purchase their medi- cines, also to be entertained by music, both instrumental and vocal.
 Mrs. Knox and her three children are visit ing at Willington, Conn.
 Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Annie and James are taking 8 vacation of few weeks. They will probably visit MT. Moody's place at North field, Mass, and other places.
 The infant son of o. B. Smith, twenty eight days old, named Harold Boynton Smith, died yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

He was 3s years old. Dr. Fox deemed an inquest unnecessary. Some vaIuables were found upon the body. All rumors of foul play are groundless. The body will be buried in Windham.
 DEATH OF Ex-wARDEN HEWEs
 Edward B. Hewes, who was warden of the Wethers6eld Satte prison for five years, 1874 to 1879, died last week at Brooklyn, N. Y.. where he has been living with relatives for the past few years. He was sixty-nine years old MT. Hewes was g native of New York State, but was for many years resident of Greens wich, Fairfield county, where he was engaged as merchant and in manufacturing In 1863, 1864 and 1867 he represented the town in the lower branch of the legislature on the Democratic side, and in 1874 he succeeded Mir. Botelle as warden, Be remained until 1879, when he was succeeded by Augustus Sargent. He has been in feeble health for several years.
 WILL ToM WALLER RETURNa
 Genial ex-Goyernor Tom Waller is badly wanted back in Connecticut by the Democ- rsey, so says Dame Rumor. Whether he will consent to leave an income of $25 GOO a year which 1t is said he now gets,.is a question. The Waterbury American says: Persistent rumor still has it that sfTom" Waller is tired of making money in the consul generals office in London and is homesiok to return and serve his State in the governors chair for small salary. There may be no more foundation for it than that there is general wish among Democrats that such was the case; butan emissary of the party, it is said, has been dispatched across the water to find out how the genial ex-governor feels about it, and we shall soon know
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
STATE CORRRsPONDRNoE.
SouthtngtOn.

July S.-The Soutbington and Huntsville Tramway company at 8 meeting Friday even ing voted to increase the capital stock and to accept the offer of the Hartford Dynamo company, who will put in an electrical street railway and electric lights within ninety days.
 Mrs. Herman Erbe has left here to reside in Reading, Pa. A
 When Professor w. M. Mclaughlin preach. ed at the Congregational church Sunday morning the attendance was large and all were interested in the admirable sermon. He was formerly of this town.
 The handsome banner of the Southington Young Mems Republican club will be thrown to the breeze next Wednesday evening. There will be speaking.
 Colonel Silss Moore returned here Saturday from Syracuse
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
ssaeaira4.


An Important Announcement About six weeks ago, while at buainess, psins in my feet, knees and hands. So gsvers Inc attack that took my bed tmmediately. @n1l @Molien M to almost double their natural Size, and sieep was driven from me After suffer. ing the most exergciat;ing Pai,n P, for & 2 week. . friend who sympathized with my helplesS ocnW1ihSd WhS dons f v You e get swifes speclnc ana uss t: I will gua[ansee cure. ana f t does ming is the fSss day. Sad auist aishs ssssa and Fps1Tssalng aissb rs n Esee .,,N fsls ; sss., bottles I was out and able to go to businssa Of duty. and sssnd oa y a feet from on S nins Tss se Gen hours day. and am entirely free from n mycase. sea and wi Win S cheerf1fiy aRswer 3 tnqgtries relative thereto. either In person or
 Il W. 18th ssreei. New York City. NASHVILLE. TExN.-I have wRrded ofe . e. were attack Of rhelmatssm by Q timely resort manent relief is sought t6is medicine com meuds itself for Q constttutiQnal treatmepe WY --0A-- '-A Rev. W. P. HARR1soz, D. D. 5NEw yoaE Sl 5ra 2, ,; sPsRSinE worked perfect cure o. poRTER VIENNA, oA.-My little girl. aged slx. ana Ssi wGEst atsa tsssra8sssa Shape % Tsey were puny and sick1y. To-day thoy are healthy and TO- bust, all the result Of taking 5. s. s.
 fe, 49zr4s,.4 Jon T. COLLIER. LADY LAKE, SUMTER Eo., FLA.-Tor g. 8. g. has proved wonderful. success in my case. The cancer on my face, no doubk. would have soon hurried me to my grave! do think itis wonderful. and has noequal.
 B, H. BfRD, Postrnaater.
 wAco, TEXAS, May ., lssa J O. s. Co.,, Atlanta, Ga. :gte -. 'sress.s r < g. Gentlemen-Knowing that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has regnlned her health by the use of four large bottles of your great remedy, after having been an invalid for several years. Her trouble was extreme debility, caused by disease pe- . cullar to her sex. WILLIS & Co.,, DruggistS
 Three books mailed free on application. All druggists sell S. S. S.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
 New York, 156 Broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
TO FEMALES:

The special diseases to which females are supjec are treated with perfect success by pr. Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases special study for over third of century. and his success has been es gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental their sex will find in Dr. Lyon 8 true friend an skilled phy sicah and who is competent to treat all those diseases and effect permanent cures In the shortest possible time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Rase Bail.

The Connecticut State league has practical ly disbanded. The Norwalks will be run in- dependently and will play other frst-class clubs in exhibition games. Arthur Whitney Is not doing good work at third base for New York Knowles of the Jersey Citys will play third hereafter for the New Yorks and either Hatfield or Whitney will be sent to Jersey City. The Washingtona are thinking of signing Sutton.
 Umpire Doescher has been treated so ont rageously by some of the association players that he has sent President Wykoff his resig- nation.
 Umpire Valentine has decided not to resien just to spite "Baby" Anson
 Detroit will release Satellite Arundel is catching for Washington.
 Gruber is being used regularly by the Der troits. He is pitching good ball.
 It looks now as if the New Yorks mipht get the pennant yet.
 The Young Williams defeated Joe Loebs nine by score of 21 to 6. Loeb's nine was g very bad one; Jos. Murry of Franklin street was the only good player The Will Hams are: B. Dennary C., J. Sheehan D., W. Walsh 2b., Gussie Beecher 2b., G. Ochsner Sb., J. Gull s.s., o. Walsh l.f., w. Broadrick If, J. Kelly of.
 A consolidated nine from the COURIER and Palladium offices defeated the WestyilIes on Saturday at Hamilton park ST to 15
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
sf1ra1rEfaI.
Am Upward move i'm Prtces-SPeeulas tion on tfae Increase and the Tone Decidedly Strong.


 Todayas market was centinuation of yesterdays increasing speculation. There was little realizing by that portion of tbe trading element which has embraced the long side but it did not check the nl provement in prices. The weekly bank statement showed further increase of nearly $S 900 in the volume of loans. This was reflected in larger de- posits The banks lost over 100000 in lawful money despite the interest disbursements of the subreasury, and the surplus is $2 less than last week. As compared with the final prices of last Saturday the entire list is higher. The more important net advances are as follows: Oregon Im- provenent per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 3A, Manhattan railway 29z, St. Paul 25s, Northern Pacific preferred 254 Missouri Pacific 21S, Pullman Palace Car 2, St. Louis and San Francisco preferred 134, Northwestern and Texas Pacific 15S each, Rock Island, Reading and St. Paul preferred 1H each; Louisville and Nashville and Western Union 1ss each, New Jersey Central and Lake Shore IA each, Canada Southern and Omaha 1H each, New York and New England, Oregon and Transcon- tinental and Richmond and West Point s each, Del aware and Hudson and Norfolk and Western pre- ferred A each, Northern Pacific, St. Paul and Mani toba and Union Pacific 5s each.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers aad Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
TRK COURT RECORD.

City Court Criminal Side = Judge
 Pickett.
 Resisting oficer-Fred Cunningham, $1 fine, $5.42 costs.
 Theft-Michael Stafford, continued to July g; Daniel Darrigan. discharged; Morti- mer Lawrence, continued to July g. Non-support of fanily-Filmore Beers, 60 days in jail or bond $120. jail. =. Breach of the peace-James Carr, $5 fine and costs; Theodore Precht, continued to July II; Thomas Nye, $10 fine.
 Violation of liquor law-Miehael Byrnes, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
Bakers Great American Specific.

Twenty five years have elapsed since those trying days and bis friends of to-day who suffer from Colds, Cramps, CO11cs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat or from SpraTnG and Bruises, he still recommends his tried and proven friend as certain cure for all Pains, in- ternal or external. The action of
 Bakers Great American Specific is speedy, its results certain; it cures Sold by all dealers in medicine at 30 cents a bottle. Pre- pared only by Maurice, Baker & Co, Portland @aine- DooltttIe Smith, 24 6 26 Tremont Street Boston, Mass, General Selling Agents
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09
rHEY sHoT woopoocK.

Darius Miller, New Britain dry goods man, and Asa Richardson, of Remington, have been fined about $15 each for shooting woodcock out of season. The shooting was done July on Lamentation mountain.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-09

No lady should live in perpetual fear and suffer from the more serious troubles that 50 often appear, when Dr. Kilmer's Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure tumor and cancer there
 { Sold and recommended by Wells & Gal houn, wholesale druggists, New Haven, Ct.