davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

The Emperor Better.
BERLIN, May 0.-The emperor passed
a good night. His strength has increased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

VetOed by EOVernOr HfIT.
ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Hill has
vetoed the high license bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

,,U.. $. EXAyI
'hyslGciall and T.
reat Falls. u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

Democrats oil Old Leon: You must
next Tuesday put your lasting seal Of
condemnation upon Mongrelism in your
county. The only way to do this is to
vote and work for the Regular Demo-
cratic ominees-and carry Old Leon for
the entire ticket. Party fealty in Leon
county means a great deal more than
party supremacy.
Let every Democrat give one day in
this memorable year l85S-GivE NEXT
Tuesday--,o his country.
Democrats everywhere: Remember
that every Democrat must work and vote
next Tuesday. Don't forget that it takes
majority of votes to win. Never lose
sight of the fact that every vote counts!
County Democrats and town Demo-
Gratis are all pulling together in this
strugglc-they are standing together
now as one man, and they propose to
stand by each other to the end. There
will be no dodging or taltering now, or
hereafter.
The Mongrelites already see the
hand writing on the wall--in great, glar-
ing Bandana-red letters, written thus:
DEFEATED. Felow-Democrats:
We have them whipped, and let's put it
on to them heavy next Tuesday. Our
great fight in Leon county is to end in a
grand Democratic picnic, if we watch
and safely guard every point. Don't
make single mistake. We must have
the whole hog; nothing less will do. A
PIC won't fill the bill this time We have
earned large, fat porker, and we cannot
afford to accept pig in this instance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

Look out for spurious tickets, Demo
Gratis. Read your tickets before voting.
Recent statistics show that there are
about $500 Catholic churches in this
country, to which are attached 5000 pa
rochial schools.
The Democrats Of Leon county un-
derstand one another in this campaign,
and are working harmoniously for the
same result--for Democratic majority
on the 9th of November for the achoZe
ticke.
We admcnish the good people of
Florida that they should give next Tues
day to State and Nation. Let all busi-
ness be suspended and every lover of
good government give one day to the
c,use OF Cleveland, Fleming and Reform.
Leon county Democrats--in country
and city-are in the same political boat
in this race, and will all sink or swim to-
gether. But they have made up their
minds to the fact that they must swim,
and SWIM they eoM.
The Republicans are prepared to at
tempt all kinds of tricks to deceive voters
and prevent fair election. Keep a vigi-
liant watch over them, and have every
man arrested who attempts to resort to
any unlawful acts in connection with the
election. Let no guilty man escape"
IT the Democrats Of Old Leon ever
were united on any one issue and deter.
mined to solve it in the interest Of good
government in the interest of the peo-
pie, white and colored--they are united
on the all important issue that Leon
county must be Democratic, and. they are
determined that she shall be.
See our liberal offer of cash premiums
to all who send in clubs of new subscri-
bers to the FLoRIDIAN at only One Dolla
year. You can make money by work
ing for us. Write for sample copies, ad-
vertising matter, etc, and try it. IT,
The statistics of the United Presby-
terian Church for the present ecclesasti-
cal year are full of encouragement. The
following IS the report for 1887: Total
membership, 81, ,54l ; congregations, $50; ;
pastoral charges, 67S; contributions
$977,s6O. For 1888 Total membership,
9S,9o2 congregations, 9O7 pastora
charges, 7O7 contributions, $l,0l9,937.
These facts indicate a strong, healthy
growth.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

Old Leon will redeem herself next
Tuesday.
Uneasy hangs the head that wears "a
Mongrel hat.
Hon. Roswell p. Fowler is betting
on 90 900 majority for Cleveland in New
York City.
The Democrats Of Middle Florida are
working as they never worked before,
and expect to increase their vote in every
county.
Reports from all sections of West
Florida are very encouraging, aRd In
creased Democratic ma joritles may be
expected in all quarters of the West.
A South Florida Democrat writes:
"South Florida will roll up big Demo
cratic majority" South Florida always
does her whole duty.
Chronic Office seekers are only cured
Of their disease by a political death.
There will be at least one case of this
kind placed on record in Old Leon next
Tuesday.
Hon. Charles Dougherty is stirring
up the Second Congressional District.
He made ringing address at De Land
on Monday of last week and will wake up
Democrats all through the District.
Subscribers in arrears will please
bear in mind that their subscriptions
will continue at old rate, $500 year,
until all past due subscriptions are set
tied We cannot afford to send the
FLoKIDIAN, Enlarged to Eight Pages, at
One Dollar Year, and wait for the
money. tt
The Protectionist penny trumpet
pipes a shrill little note over ELECTION
outragcs in the South" Oh, rub the
graveyard mould Of that $resurrected
scarecrow and bury it again There have
been no election outrages at the South to
speak of since Hayes withdrew the bayo-
net-prop from under the rotten carpet-bag
goyernments.-Ne,c York World.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30
The State Committees Last Words.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE !
PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct. a. 1888.
FLoRIDIANs This is the last announcement
from the STATE COMMITTEE which will have
sufficient time to reach all portions of the State
before the day of election
The issue has been joined The peadincs are
all in.
The skirmishng is ended and the lines of bat
tie confront each other, awaiting the shock of
the impending conflict
Your field returns are recorded the rolls
have been yer ified.
The strength OF your opponents has been
measured
The Committee greets you with absolute con-
1dence of victory.
This assurance is based upon facts and figures,
which will not disappoint you; provided every
Democratic voter, animated by sense of duty,
illustrates once more the superb courage which
was invincible in 1876 and disenthralled the
State.
But remember, Floridians, that this .2etoM
from the oppressive and corrupt rule of an ig-
norant race, mislcd by grasping and vicious ad-
venturers, was defer ed from 1874 until 1876 bv
reason of Democratic apathy and failure to vote
because of the storm that prevailed on election
day in the former year
Let not all the fury of the elements deter you,
but let every voter enter the coming combat with
that sublime resolution which sends the color
bearer always in advance, a leader among
heroes.
The political effect Of the scourge within
your State, which has saddened every heart aad
engaged the serious attention Of every rejecting
Democrat has been Iigidly analyzed.
Every contingency has been considered. A
glorious victory is before you.
But one danger can possibly confront you.
Neglect.
This happily may be prevented by your pa
trotsm and devotion to party, to principle, and
to good government
w. d. CHIPLEY, Chairman.
Attest.' l.. B. WOMBwELL, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30
"A CALL TO DUTYy

Ht'"T" announcer issue OF Jnc ELORIDIAN
reaches its readers the destiny of Leon
county will be written! This question is
not only of the highest Importance, but
paramount to all others. The old county
stands trembling in the balance.
viii the conservative masses rise up to
the impending danger and save her from
again passing under the calling yoke of
Radical misrulc, or will we allow igno-
rance and prejudice, directed by men who
disgrace their race and their blood, to be
the governing elements in our communi-
ty? This is the vital, burning issue for
the people Of Leon to settle on Tuesday
next.
Let the white men, pretending to be
Democrats, who are leading this dam
nable crusade against the virtue, intelli-
gence and honor of the true people of our
county once succeed, and farewell to our
tatl.r. I'he next election would witness
the worst elements OF the old carpet bag
crew again in our midst, and the poor
ignorant colored man marched to the
polls to place those ravenous vultures
over the PROSTATE remains of poor old
Leon.
Can any honorable man think of it
without a shudder? Can any man with
family think of their being raised up
under local government that will lend
cOuntenance to the supremacy of a vi
clous incompetency without every fiber
of his soul vibrating with Indignation?
Should these men, stepped in an unholy
ambition, that leads them to sacrifice all
that is near and dear to manhood, sue
ceed in marching their ignorant followers
to victory they will find, when it is too
late, that they have unsheathed blade
that will in time be turned to rend all
that is near and dear to them.
Like the unhappy Frankenstein, they
will awake to the realization that they
have kindled a confagration that they
are powerless to extingnish. But the re-
pentant cry that vii. ..~L 60 up can
never vitaliZe the remains of a once peace
full, happy and prosperous community.
Men of Leon: You have it in your
power to avert the impending danger
BY earnest, united and persistent work,
such inroads can be made into their
ranks as t. give us The victory. Let
eIery Conservative Democrat feel it to
be bis highest, Heaven directed duty, not
only to vote, but to control at least one
more vote from the ranks Of the oppo-
sition
There is no duty today so high as
this. No demand was ever made upon
us of more vital character. No sacri-
ticc IS too great, to save our county and
State from the grasp Of the vultures.
Self-prcservation is the watchword!
Let victory be the answer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

democrats of Florida: The most ef-
fectual way to put your seal Of condemna-
tion upon Mongrelism next Tuesday, is to
vote only for Regular Democratic Nomi-
ct. Party fealty in Florida means a
great deal more than party supremacy.
There will be no s,oeari"g IN Of
ootcrs, not registered, next Tuesday.
democrats Of Florida The Repub-
licans must be watched-ocatched closely
next Tuesday.
The Democrats OF Florida have
made, under very adverse circumstances,
good fight, strong fight, and next
Tuesday they will prove that they have
made a successfulfyh.
The Democrats in East and Central
Florida, notwithstanding the extremely
adverse circumstances, with which they
have had to contend, will make good
showing next Tuesday.
Send One DOLLAR m0ac, and read
The FLoRIDIAN-Florida's Great Demo
cratic Papers pages--the remainder of
1883, and all Of loS9-l4 months. Sub
scribe now and get your neighbor to take
the FLoRIDIAN. If
We publish elsewhere, by request, a
communication which appeared in the
last issue of the Waukulla Times. While
it would have been we'll enough to have
omitted some things In said article, it is
proper to note that Mr.. Swearingen is the
regular Democratic nominee tor State
Senator. This is the main point, and, as
such, is entitled to, and should receire, the
vote of every Democrat in the Fifth Sen
atorial District. Let no Democratic NOM
inee be sacrificed!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

Democrats Of Florida Would you
learn the royal road to success now, and
in the years to come? Then don't fail
next Tuesday to put your seal Of condem-
nation on Mongrellsm. Stamp it on 50
plain and hard that it may be seen by all
men and Enthusiastically felt and under
stood by Mongreltes.
This is work you must do some day.
Then do it nor 1t can be done easier
now than at any time in the future. 1t
will have better effect if done now.
Now is the accepted time. You m,~s'
do this good ,rorh NOW, and DO IT WELL
Party tealty in the South means great
deal more than party supremacy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30
THIRD SERIES-VOL. I.-NO. ).
CAMPAIGN SONG: Is76-Isss.

CAMPAIGN SONG: IS76-IssS.
AIR Dixie"
1875
Away down South in this land OF Cotton
For many year there something rotten
Look away Look away Twas the Carpet bagger
They took our lands and they stole our money,
Ihey @ let us the comb ,l but they got all the honey
Band.
CHoRUs-'Twas an awful time, tell you
wa lc9k-aS Look away I Look & away I!
For our beloved Dixie,
Look away Look away
From that awful time in Dixie.
They bonded our State for millions of dollars,
AND round our necks put taxation collars
- Look away Look away That Carpet bagger Band
Ihey e piled P}hst up up debts for US to settle
Look away Look away That Carpetbagger Band.
CHRoUs-Twas awful time, tell you,
Look away! Look away
In beloved Dixie.
rom nGGa shst aWsIXl s~IXul aoos t@s ia aTsy pixe
I'LL
They told the negro they wee his MAKERS
And promised him a mule and forty acres
Look away Look away! For the Carpet bagger
But all he got was drink of whiskey,
To buy his vote and make him trisky-
Look away Look away For the Carpet bagger
CHoRCs-They a hard lot tell you
Look away Look away!
But in seventysix put 'em in fix
And they re all gone now from Dixie,
Look away Look away!
They'll come no more to Dixie.
1885,
But there's more to tell, and hate to tell it,
We scotchd the snake, but didn't kill it.
Look away Look away This time Traitor Band.
After years Of peace IN old Icons land,
New danger comes from Traitor Band
Look away Look away villainous Traitor Band
CHORUS There's trouble ahead, tell you
Look away! Look away
Traitor Band that takes its stand,
To ruin our peaceful Dixie
Look away! Look away!
Worse than carpet baggers in Dixie.
V.
Not from the North, with its frozen breath,
And its frOsts and biZZards that tell OF death
Look away! Look away Comes this vile Traitor
Band.
But springing up like a noxious weed
In Garden Land from the DEVILS seed
Look away Look away! This contemplate Traitor
Band.
CHoRUs-But there's trouble for Uten tell you,
Look away Look away!
And we'll fight the foe, through veal and woe
For old Leon and our Dixie
Look away! Look away!
Wen yet redeem Old Dixie.
VI
Deserters, in utmost need,
Who from bounty long did feed
Look away! Look away We've nursed this Traitor
Band.
They met us daily with a emile,
Look away! Look away From such Traitor
Band.
CHoRUs-But wen conquer again, tell you,
Look away! Look away!
In Icons land we'll take stand,
To drive them out of Dixie
Look away! Look away
There's good time coming for Dixie.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The following tables show the vote by Con
gressonal Districts for 1884 and 1886:
DISTRICT
Vote Of 1884 Vote of 1886.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30
THE ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS

AHest.' L. B. WoMBwELI, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

Davdson's majority in 1884 -.
Davdsons majority in 1886. Observation-Disclosures. 71I
The above returns otficicial.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Vote of 1884 Vote OF 1856.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-10-30

HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Oct. 81, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
NEWS NOTES.

One OF the new fire engines recently
ordered from the East has arrived.
4 Soldier of Fortune will be played by
the colored dramatic club at Armory
Hall tonight.
The Caledonian Club will give a social
hop in the Panorama Hall on Monday
evening next.
Officer Methvin impounded a black
mare as astray at 7 O'Clock last night.
Methvin picked up the mare on Los An
geles street.
VIII Reed, barber in Susand's shop
on Nam street, won $4,000 in this months
drawing of the Louisiana Lottery. The
banks demand $3.50 discount on the ticket,
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $129, ,9O5, and were 119 in
number OF these 81 were for nominal
considerations, and 80 were for more than
$1,000 each.
The first annual entertainment OF the
Irving Literary Society will take place
Saturday evening at the University
chapel. An excellent programme has
been arranged.
Officer Berry at 9 O'Clock stopped a
runaway black mare at Second and Olive
streets. The animal was attached to an
open buggy. The owner will find the rig
at the public pound.
The Continuous Brick Kiln OF Ingle-
wood, incorporated yesterday with d.
Freeman, Lionel A. Sheldon, Col. G. II.
Rowland, A. G. Freeman and Major w.
stock is $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Overland Excursion.

Passengers joining these parties are in the
hands OF responsible railway company, not
an excursion agency" its employees are its
representatives, aud accustomed to serving the
public
Dates.--Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Fridays, meeting at
sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as fol-
lows: From Los Angeles-June 2lst; July 5th,
10Th; and day following from San Francisco,
sacramento, Tnlare Fresno, Merced Lathrop,
san Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysyille, Colfax
aHd Reno.
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
in every respect, as no objectionable people are
received and each party is in charge of Bur
lington agents through to Chicago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided with
curtains, mattresses, blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this, or any other service.
Rates, $4,000 is the price of ticket from
Los Angeles, san Francisco and most California
stations to any Missouri river point, and only
| slightly more to points further east.
scenery by daylight is q great feature, as
| these excursions will stop twenty hours In
| salt Lake, and go by daylight through the
Black Canon or the Gunnison, across the Con
| tnental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass, thence down the valley of the Arkansaw
| Though the Grand Cafon Of the Royal Gorge
Further particulars are contained in Burling
| ton route excursion folder, to be had at any
| ticket Offices Of the Southern Pacific and othel
| railways, and at Burlington route offices be
low.
W. D. sanborn. General Agent 80 Montgom
| rey street, San Francisco, Cal. J. b. Quigley
Freight and Passenger agent 112 North Sprinl
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
DAILY HERALD.
uni,ea stntes signal service.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Harry Gnlig is in the city.


Or. y. D. Ferguson and wife OF Bakers
field, registered yesterday at the Hollen
beck.
Mrs. j. r. Linde will be a passenger
on the l2:4 r. NJ. train to-day for the
north.
Mr.. D. Hewes, capitalist of Tustin, is
visiting Los Angeles, and is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Harry Hitler, son Of Councilman Hill
Ter, is about to leave on an extended trip
to the East.
@. Il. Apponyi the architect has gone
to Hesperia to spend few days hunting
and fishing.
Mrs. B. @. Truman and daughter, of
Santa Monica, registered at the Hollen-
back yesterday.
s. Phillips, a well-known San Pedro
business man, is a guest at the New
United States hotel.
Mr.. J. i. Crank, president Of the Los
Angeles Gable Road, left for San Fran
cisco on last nights train.
J. S. Osgood, one of the most success
full men of Chicago, registered yesterday
at the New United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vauderlip, OF Tustin
City, are at the New United States. Mr..
Nanderlip has bank at Tustin.
Mr.. +. G. Cawston, the proprietor of
the Norwalk ostrich farm, will leave on
Monday next for trip to Alaska.
Mr.. II. p. Adams, gentleman who
has obtained high repute in business cir
cles here, will leave for New York early
next week.
Rev. d. jenkins, Of Milwaukee, Wis,
has returned with his family to make this
coast his home. He was here about
three months ago.
r. II. Brown, of Brown & Fosters
hardware store, leaves with his family
for San Francisco by the u As train
to-day for months visit.
Frank Policy, City Attorney of Pasa-
dena, was in the city yesterday on legal
business bent. He reports everything
serene and lovely in the "Crown Of the
Valley"
Miss Anna B. Douglass, the we'll
known organist of the First Presbyterian
Church, will leave this evening for the
seashore to be gone ten days. She will
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L.
Pratt
The list OF commercial men at the Hol-
lenbeck is quite large. 1t includes Messrs.
j. Murtagh, |. Lavensen, A. G. Green
baum, W. II. Muller, S. J. Mitchell, A.
f. Merten, II III. Davis and +. Mach
with, all OF San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
A BRILLIANT MUSICALE
Given by Mrs. Mamie Perry-Davis
Last Night.

One Of the most brilliant and pleasant
receptions ever given in this city was
held last night in the shape of musicale
at the hospitable mansion Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Perry, No. 507 Pearl street,
almost opposite Fifth street. The house,
which was illuminated for the occasion
with Japanese lanterns, presented very
pretty appearance from the outside, but
the scene which burst upon the HERALD
mans eyes on entering, totally eclipsed
all preconceived ideas on the beauty of
the interior. The costumes worn by the
fair sex were SO magnificent and elegant
as TO make the task OF individual descrip-
tion almost impossible. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, although well known for their
unbounded hospitality surprised them
selves last night, and by their courtesy
made each Of their guests feel at home
Immediately on arrival. Amongst the
many present were Mr. and Mrs. f. b.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nuys, DR.. and
Mrs. Cantine, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, MIR. and Mrs. r..
w. Pridham, Judge and Mrs. Hubbell
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Rose, Judge and
Mrs. O'Melveny, Colonel and Mrs
Wheeler, DIR. and Mrs. Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Crank, MIR. and Mrs
j. G. Kays, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar, General
and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
HIellman, Or. and Mrs. de Szigethy, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Ross, lie Baron and La
Barronne Rogniat, Mr. and Mrs. Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. Spence, General and Mrs.
Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. i. ID. Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Bonsall Lieutenant and Mrs.
Gatewood, Major and Mrs. Barber, Mr.
and Mrs. Burdett Chandler, Colonel and
Mrs Dunkelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
man, Judge and Mrs. Bicknell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Booth, Mayor and Mrs.
Workman, Mrs. McSuillen, Mrs. Joran,
Miss Clark, DR.. Lummis, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Bryant, Miss Wills, Miss Brown,
Miss Mary Foy. Miss Lockhart, Mrs.
Damron, Miss Mamie Clark, Mrs. and
Miss Gephart, the Misses Workman,
Messrs. w. A. Morgan, X. Paulsen, Fred
Gottschalk, F. Nj. Ramsdell, Doane
Burnes, Will Caswell, Chas. Cassat Da-
Wis, Holiday, Patrick, j. Montgomery
Mather, Barrows, Christopher, Boyle
Workman, Major G. A. Bonebrake, Lieu.
tenant II. B. Sullivan, DR.. Eli Fay, Dr.
Seymour Davis, Professor Stamm and
DIR. Fowler. The musical programme
carried out with an artistic merit seldom
met with, by the following named aitists
included many works of the best com
posers and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present: The Misses Joran, Mrs
Mamie Percy Davis, Miss Florence Per.
ry, Miss Beatrice Francisco, Messrs
Louis f. Gottschalk, Albert G. Germun,
der, j. Bond Francisco, Albert NJ. Haw.
thorne, Fred Bornemann, James Booth
w. @. McInillen and Sig. Mochini.