davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Rank CLOSES Its Doors.

RALEIGH, =. c.. Nov. 15.-Black-
Wells bank at Durham, which has been
in financial straits for some time, has
closed its doors. A number of the
business houses of the towns are in
volved in the disaster and made assign
ments to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Seward statue Unveiled.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The Sew
ard statue was unveiled at o'clock this
morning. The exercises were held at
the GenGsee opera house on account of
the inclemency Of the weather. Hon,
w. NJ. Evarts delivered the Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Receiyed by the Pontiff.

ROME, Nov. 15.-The pope to-day gave
audience to the archbishops of San
Francisco, Montreal and Ottawa, the
bishops of Covington, Fort Wayne and
st. Hyacinth, and the apostolic vicar
of Pnntiao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
FISH OR CUT BAIT.
The Times Must Formulate Def
mite Charges.

Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Nov. 15.-lt is expected that
the tedium of the Parnell commission
sessions will not be relieved until the
Times produces evidence directly con-
Meeting the accused Parnellites with
specific offenses. If the Times to-mor-
row continues to eXhume the stale facts
and fictions that characterized its efforts
thus far, it is the intention of Sir
Charles Russell, counsel for the Par
nelites, to make another endeavor to
get the court to order the prosecutor to
begin all inquiry in definite charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
EXPENSIVE LITIGATION.
Minister Phelps Praises All
Points But One of the English
judicial System.

judicial System.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Minister Phelps
in speaking before the judicial society
of Glasgow tonight, praised the effect
i've manner in which the laws were eX-
ecuted in Great Britain, but he thought
that legal proceedings were far too ex-
pensive. He said that the two branches
OF the legal profession in Great Britain
were conspicuously successful. but the
blending of both orders had worked
we'll in the United States and Canada,
and he did not understand why the
same arrangement would not apply as
well to Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
This One Is Married.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 15.-The Inman
line steamer City of Richmond sailed
hence to-day for New York, having on
board the Duke of Sutherland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
BUSINESS AT 4 STANDSTILL.
"a Tho Glnho

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 15.-Business
is almost at standstill in this city be-
cause of the failures at Durham, N. g.,
to-day. The disaster has astonished
concern here appears to have had any
anticipation of the disaster. This was
the Citizens national bank, which two
weeks ago withdrew their business
from the Bank of Durham and trans
ferred it to the First National bank of
that place. 1t is feared that business
interests in Raleigh may be affected by
the failure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
John Bright Has a RELAPSE.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-John Bright had
a serious relapse tonight. His sons
have been summoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Buried BY a Landslide.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Fifteen workmen i'll
the Noyant quarries at Segro have been
buried by a landslide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 15.-Arriyed: United
Empire. Spokane, Germanic, David Dows.
Ossifrage Departed: R. L. Fryer, to Ash
land China, to Buffalo; Dean Richmond,
United Empire, to Sarnia; Ossifrage to Port
Arthur.
PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Special to the GLOBE.
SUPERIOR, Wis Nov. 15.-Arrived: Aurora.
Cold and clear. Southeasterly wind.
DRAWING TO CLOSE.
SpecIal to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Nov 15.-The season of
navigation is drawing to close. About
thirty more vessels will arrive here, the most
of which will be laid up. Lower lake boats
have averaged fifteen round trips each dur
ing the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Nintnn,S Garh

Special to the Globe.
Huron, OAK, Nov. 15.-Light snow
fell this morning, the first of the season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
Fishers Last Hope Gone.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 10. Wheeler.
Republican, gets 75 majority in the
Tenth congressional district. The re-
count in Bay county made no change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
OBITUARY.

MUNICH, Nov. 15.-Duke Maximillian.
of Bavaria, who was stricken with
apoplexy few days ago, is dead. He
was eighty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
FIGHTING FOR OFFICE.
The Trouble in Indian Territory
Verges Upon Anarchy.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 15.-Advices
from the Indian territory obtained from
a gentleman who arrived at Little Rock
to-day from the Chickasaw nation. rep
resent affairs in that section as in a
critical condition. Partisans of Byrd
and Gay, contestants for the gubernato
rial Office, are heavily armed. and the
capital, TishOmingo, is in a state of
great disorder A proposition has been
made to submit the election of governor
to a committee of i've leaeing Indians
Creek and Seminole nations, and abide
by their decisions. If this is done the
gentleman said, bloGdShed will be
averted, otherwise the Chickasaws will
drift into anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-16
FORCED TO THE WALL.

IIIC bISStSt buSIHcSS NIstSI III ViIO
History of the South occurs in
North Carolina.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. l5.-The big
gest business crash ever known in
North Carolina occurred here this morn
ing, when the following firms made as
signments: The Bank of Durham. w.
T. Blackwell president, 100000: E. J.
Parrish, S190,000; j. w. Blackwell, coal
dealer, $4,000; w. f. Ellis, $4,000;
Muse & Shaw, $4,000, and Robbins IL
Stone, $4,000. The assets have not yet
been announced. 1t is reported that
some will pay in full, but this is only a
rumor. The failures are a great sur
prise.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

A Washington special of the 10th t
the Jacksonville Ne,cs- Herald SAYS:

A Washington special of the 10Th to
the Jacksonville NesOs- Herald says:
Mr. Davdson's bill for the construction of a
public building at Tallahassee was to-day re-
ported favorably by the full committee, and
will tomorrow be reported to the House for
passage.
Mr.. Davidson introduced a bill o-day for the
erection of a lighthouse at st. Josephs Point
The bill for the public building at Tai
lahassee appropriates $75, 900, and we can
not but beileve that it will go through
without obstruction. Tallahassee would
be an exception among State capitals If
left without building for the uses of the
federal government, its post-ofice, courts,
etc. The need of such accommodations,
q just claim, and an overlooking treasury,
would seem to be combination that will
assure US the building.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22
n onticelo Constitution, 14thl
THE PEOPLE WILL RULE.
Primary Elecsioa.-March -. L.

KF1m3ry EleC1100s-MArCh2 ~, ISS9.
The Central and Advisory Committees met in
Monticello on Monday last, aud there were
present ]. E. Turnbull, j. s. Denham D. A.
Finlayson, Jos. We'll and W. r. Taylor of the
Central Committee, and p. b. Bird, Walker.
Morris, Linton, Wright, Taylor, Roach and
hArnes, of the Advisory Committee
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and ordered corrected
On motion the committee ordered an election
to be held on Tuesday March 9th, 1888, to de-
ciue whether nominations for county officers
shall be made by q convention or By primary
election.
inspectors were appointed for each polling
place In the county,
On motion the following Instructions for In
spectors were adopted:
The ballot boxes containing the ballots. poll
iists and returns must be forwarded sealed or
locked to the Secretary Of the Central Com
mlttee -. @. BotD within three days after eisc-
ion, and each committeeman keep Q duplicate
Oh TIE returns. W. r. TAYLOR,
Acting Sec'y
Ihe foregoing Is not published by order ofthe
committee, for the reason, as was alleged, II had
no money, 20 we publish II without cost that the
voters OF Jsf1erson may have an opportunity of
cssaing their ballots. 30 that the honorable
democrats may dsclars their preference for NOM
inatlons by packed conventions, or discharge
SAID duty themselves by primary elections: and
We nope every Democrat will 20 to his election
precinct on the 9Th inst. and declare his PREFER
snSa There must hs written or printed on esoh
ballot For Primary ElectioaA" or For Con-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

We call special attention to the advertisement
Of Messrs ]. 7. Bernard & Son of the Long
Grove Addition to Tallahassee These eligible
lots are going off rapidly, and to make them still
more desirable we understand that the COMPANY
propose to widen 9Th Avenue and Boulevard ex
tension to one hundred feet This being done
these broad avenues will thus afford delightful
drives and fortunate will be the possessor of a
home in this beautiful suburb
Within the past six weeks this live and ener.
getic firm have sold the following properties:
700 acres for C. N. Haldeman, 8 miles south
east of Tallahassee
1921 acres for W. T. Webster, ST miles north
east Of Tallahassee.
10 acres for g. G. Gibbs, 1 mile northwest of
Tallahassee.
lots in Long Grove Addition.
OF the st. Augustine Branch lots for Mrs.
Mundee
Al acres. ! mile north of Tallahassee, for Mr..
Groom.
40 acres adjoining Tallahassee tSevilla) for J.
FL Taylor.
lots, in Long Grove Addition, to DR.. A. B.
Hawkins, of Tallahassee
lots, in Long Grove Addition. to Colonel
John Mccullough Tharin, of Savannah.
And are now negotiating the sale of several
other properties.
Ii you have property for sale place it in their
hands.
We publish map of Long Grove Addition in
this issue Of the FLoRDIAK These lots are
high and gently rolling, many of them being in
the beautiful grove adjoining the city.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

II. Larn with hin win and nttle danghtk.
Marion, who. with . ffiend, eccnpled To two
carriages immsdiatsly 6ollowMe the hea1ses.
The procession proceeded to - frui - =
Church. al the approaches TO which Nere pack
charch being 90 crowded mat i was impossible
for others than thooe in ~ CARRIAGES - gaia en-
trance. The dead and the living paased up The
familiar aisle of the dear church home where Two
OF their number entered for the last Tune. pre-
coded by the Revcsends Pasco and Bienus
As the pallbearers set their precious burdens
down beibre the altar. there was scarcely dry
eye in the throng which filled the church to over
flowing
The services at the church were opened by
the Rev. Mr.. Pasco reading the ninetecnth
Psalm, and fifteenth chapter OF the First Co
rinthians- This was followed by the choir sing
ing the appropriate hymn, "Safe in the arms OF
Jesus" after which brief Addresses were deliv-
cred BY Rev Mr.. Blenus, when the choir sang
Asleep in Jesus" Mr.. Pasco concluded the
services ~ the church with few brief remarks
and a short prayer, after which the caskets were
returned to the hearses and the procession slowly
AMI sorrowfully wendell its way to the old City
Cemetery in about the same order as 1t LEFT the
house. Many followed the remains on foot and
stood reverently by with uncovered heads as
mother and child, whose lives were 50 suddenly
and Unexpectedly terminated in last Saturdays
wreck, were tenderly lowered to their last rest
ing places, in the same lot where other relatives
have quietly Slept for many years.
The floral offerings were simply superb. These
had been sent in during the morning by many
sympa, hizing friends, some of the pieces being
massive and appropriate to the occasion.
As the last words of the solemn funeral
vice were pronounced the work of filing up the
grave Was commenced and within few mo
ments every vesi2e OF the dear ones had disAp
peared beneath the sod and the lingering friends
turned sadly away. The beautiful flowers and
little mounds alone now mark the spot where
Mrs. Shaw and her little daughter lie quietly and
peacefully sleeping
The tcAclrsgs and pupils or the high and gram
mar schools turned out in body and all accom-
panied the remains to the grave.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

The sixth annual session of a.,
OF Florida knights of Honor assemble -. ;. asdu
lord ON the lsth- The session lasted - : -
the attendance was good-eyery loa-. a,R
State being represented. The order !. Ne
porous condition and growing in Flo,;a. p'os-
The Grand Lodge was banous,,..,
ford House on the evening of the So '"e san-
guests OF The Sanford Lodge, and IN. -. lAe
the occasion was very sump;aous and go. -eAa Tor
Grand vice-Dicistor R. W ~ at
Representative from Tallahassee ..,aeAz's.
cA.rso uPoo, ana spoke OF the good Of rs sE
The objects Of our or Ter are he -. ,he order
fraterDally all men OF sterling chsrc' TO eai,e
Profession, business and occuna,ion o. every
al possible moral and material s,5 anu 70 give
70 It's members by holding moral ;ns,,, - pose,
scienfinc lectures, by encourar,nr 800 All
business. and by assisting each o,hsr , o'aer IN
employment To promote benrva,. W oo'Ain
Snafisy W establishing widows ana o., aad
oensn. 'unu ior me beloved persons drrtn -aas
on MEMBER With this noble obi.rt tf.s.anS
can any man refuse to join our orierS III New
Inc omcers TO serve for the eusung
dfana Dictator, ]. Huff Jacksonv,li,. = are:
vice Dictator, Angus Paterson. Nsd,sns, 11fant
assistant Dictator, K W. Williams TIL hol.ae
Grand Reporter, A II DAlember;s paaH1s.ees
Grsno treasurer, j. Fl. Ancrum Jasue, -S c'A;
chaplain d. ;. Stewart, Jasper; Grand Gas ca-ss
VIZ; M.rzyck, Jacksonville; Grand G,a usSi
D. l. Miller, Micanopy; Grand seuiipel c.Aa
A stephens. Apalachicola Grand Me-, 10 -
SIMMER, j. D. Fernandez, Jacksonv,bs = II
trustee ). ". Hilliard, Pensacola: vs<
Ellaviie, and F. p Forster. SANFORD . 'ss
Supreme Representative for two wear. c.
B. Hallmark, Pensacola; Alternate. r " vs.
liams, Tallahassee.
Supreme Representative for one year
Russell, Jacksonville; Alternate II ! NJ
Madison
Inc next meeting Of the Grand Lodge will h.
held at Fernandina
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

Mr. E. J. Elliott, the publisher was il T4a
hassee this week obtaining information for hk
Florida Encyclopedia" pocket directory.
giving description of towns, names Of busines:
meo, advantages of localities nature ol s3ils,
prices OF lands, productions industrial Interests
routes Of travel, etc A book Of this kind has
been much needed, for the benefit o. the coua-
try as well as the traveller handy little rad
saecum to guide and direct through the State
The price will be only 81, aud advertising rates
$50 for page, S19 TOR nall PAGE, $. tor 8
quarter page and 81 for card Address E. J.
Elliott Jacksonville.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

Meeting of the Executive Committee.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee meets in Jacksonville tomorrow.
and while its proceedings will not deter
mine, they will doubtless indicate what
the action OF the Convention will be
whether to adjourn to later date after
appointing delegates to St. Louis and
Presidential electors for the State at
large; or to adjourn sine die after nomi-
mating for State Offices and transacting
all other business. The Committee will
doubtless give expression to what is be-
Geved to be the desire of the great ma
jority of the party, and we believe that
majority to be in favor of the usual
oourse-doing all the work at one meet
ing of Convention. So far as we have
noted, the indications of public opinion
largely favor this course, which will put
the State ticket in the field about the
same time as the national. The National
Democratic Committee deemed early
nomination the wiser plan, and for req
sons given in previous articles we think
it eminently so in our State election. The
opinion of Chairman Pasco, of the
Executive Committee, elsewhere.printed ,
sustains our views
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

for Is cents per yard
j, T. Bernard s. Son have the exclusive sale
OF lots in the Long Grove Addition
-Surah, MORE, Grograin Silks, Satins,
Pushes aud Velvets, at Cohen's
800 Varieties of Fans and PaIasois, st Co.
hens
A new line OF Neck Rufilings and Veili1gs
just received at Cohen's
We were pleased 10 receive call trUm T.
Il. Jones, Esq. of the editorial staff of the Sa-
vannah Ners, and correspondent, aud agent Of
that excellent daily, which deservedly enjoys
wide circulation in Florida. Mr. Jones writes
ably and kindly in treating of matters FlsrIdia1,
and the people of any section are always
pleased to see him among them.
He who is false to present duty breaks q
thread IN the loom, and viii find the flaw hen
he has forgotten the cause. A present duty IS to
regulate your present. impaired digestion win
Warmers Log Cabin Hops and Bucfu Remedy,
and prevent the serious faw in your health
caused by indigestion.
Any color of Braid Sets, Pannels, Braid Or
naments, Cords and Tasseis can be found al
Cohen's
The Boston Comfort Corset is kept only
by Cohen. frice reduced to $50.
The first information received In Taliahss-
zee Of the terrible railroad disaster OF last oaia'
day afternoon was q telegram to Major hnsseh
telling him of the dreadful late of Mn. Shs"
and her daughter BE was tenderiy attached |"
them, and to his grief was added the pAInia'
task of imparting the intelligence TO Ms rus
sell the sister of the deceased lady. Ms has
sell WAS 90 pFustrated by the sudden ana ss
rihle affliction that 1t was long doubtful vne1u
she would Be able to leave by the Sunday mon
ing train for jacksonville. but she evensnaig
nailed sufleisnily 70 do 20.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22


ten. w. " Ledwiih chairman II the sac
Republican Central Committee, IL a. iute-vi~x
published in the Times Cs,oa, sars: Their AZ
men, meas and methods al wo-k liza, z,a
surely give the Republicans coutroi OF the Stale
The contes: will be warea he,ws~,
party withou. offices, united, enthusiastic and
with plenty OF means, and an opponen: rsp,
with faction, fighting Tor spoils. and ciam,ra..
for recognition in every county of the STATE
Everybody knows this"
The Republicans of Leon county ara alre.sr
at work with methods, if no. with means. by
which they hope 10 see Gea Ledwiii.'s p-enaseT
fulfilled, but We notify them neE tina; the Re.
publicans, with ali their enthusiasm and means
will never again control Florida Evervb,1y
knowsrhis' When the campaign opens Led
with will see the Democracy Of Florida united
and as enthusiastic and determined As tbey VEN
IN the great campaign of 1876, which was the
beat planned and best conducted caunagu tbe
Democrats of Florida ever engaged in. This
year, instead of dissensions, the Republicans
will see the Florida Democracy unite.i ard WORK
ing with singlr,ness of purpose for the capture
OF certain Radical strongholds, one Of which
will be Leon county. and 2 victory more sweep
ing aud overwhelming than anv tn-y nave ever
won
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22
From the Jacksonville News Herald
ONLY ONE STATE CONVENTRON
Senator RascO>s Vows On she Sab
fec1.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March

0CAs
WASHINGTON D. c., March 90
Senator Pasce will start for Florida to-mor-
row morning. to be gone perhaps ten days. His
mission home at the present time is for the pur-
pose of meeting the Executive Committee of the
State, with reference to the selection of dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention In converse
ton tonight with the Nesos- Herald correspon-
dent. the Senator gave a. his opinion that the
Convention would be called to meet in the lat
tor part Of May, just Immediately before the as
sembling OF the National Convention on the 9th
of June.
would be just Is well to have the Convention to
meet and nominate candidates for Governor, and
other State officers in addition to selecting dele
gates 70 the 81. Louis Convention. 1t is true
that 1t viii make what might seem like Q long
campaign. but BY an carly Convention the party
will be in better condition to complete q thor
ough organization throughout the counties in the
State, and have everything in good shape by the
LIST Of August when the contest will be opened
and the battle begun. This can all be done in
one CONVENTION, and BY no doing It will not ne
cssaiiate two Conveutisns, W hich ara always fol-
lowed with great expenss to the delegates BY
doing 1t all In one Convention 1t saves time and
sxpensesto those who have TO bear It."
Senator Pssco, while away, will be paired with
Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania, who ID sojourn-
ing in Florida
Mr. Davidson's bill Tor the erection of public
building at Tallahassee was:.favorably reported
to the House to-day. 1t may be some days be-
fore II win be reached flor passage. Senator
Pasco has also had the Senate bill for the same
purpose fayorabU reported in the Senate, and 1t
has taken Its plscs upon the calenda.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-03-22

This article is calculated to make some
persons feel sad, and we are very sorry for
them. They are those who do not oxn
real propssty in tallahassee and Leon
county, fDr it = going to increase largely
in value n oonseqnsnos Of TN great 4Ae.
mAnd for it. 1t is in the nature Of things
that large population win come into this
section, and whys The population of
the United States 10 increasing with great
rapidity, and the millions that are added
create the continuous need for more
room Il is in the nature Of things that
the room there is in this healthy and fer
tile country, so near to the older and
crowded States, shonld be occupied. No
prophet is needed to predict this Natu-
raj conditions control destiny-and soil
and climate make this the land which men
will fully occupy, and live, thrive and be
happy in. All who come among Us say
that it is, as we know it is, most
excellent and beautiful country-and is it
in the nature of things that many home
seekers will not come here In preference
to going to distant and inferior sections
of the wide domain of the Union? The
current of migration westward has been
sustained wonderfully, even though di-
rected and controlled by CREST railroad
corporations and wealthy syndicates of
landowners, for it located TIE settler
where he was exposed to all the priva-
tions of frontier life IN q severe eli
mate. But hundreds of thousands have
gone there, to toll for long years in build
ing homes in which to shelter from the
snow during half the year. With half
the labor here they would have been in
easy circumstances, enjoying life the year
round It is not in the nature of things
that many will not find this out, and be-
come a tide of immigration flowing
hitherward until all our vacant places
are filled with industrious settlers. And
industry here means wealth, or a COM
potency, as its reward-not the mere
necessaries of life wrung from an un-
grateful soil in hard climate. A thou
sand pleasant sites for homes await occu-
patton, and it is not in the nature of
things that they remain long unoceupied