davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
rmE DEMocRAr.C CAMrAsGN.
Speakers aad ApPeI.t.e.s-.

OFFICIAL LIST
or appointments and speakers as arranged by the
State Democratic Executive Committee Al in
meeting July ls. 1885,
FIRST LIST OF sPEAKERs
The appointments given below will be filled
by assignments from the following lisl of speak
ers and by other distinguished Democrats:
Hons F T. Fleming. W. d. Barnes W. b.
Lunar, A j. Russell. f. Tayior. = X
Mallory, ID. I. Fletcher, NJ III. Mabry. X A
Buriord and ]. B. Johnston
Cuban speakers will be provided for Tampa
aud Key West appointments
APPOINTMENT
Carrabele. August lsth noon
ApAiaenicoia August lsth night.
81. Andrews Bay. August 10th. noon
Pensacola, August 2ist. night
Milton. August I'D noon
CrestvIew. August ed noon.
DeFnniaS, August 2ith noon.
Nestviile. August 25th, noon
Mariana, August lsIh, noon
Biountst0wn. August 3tEh. noon
Bristol. August 3ist, noon.
Quincy september lst noon
0rawiordville, September I'd noon
unsinl, uualanassee septemb.r 9TH, night
Madison September 9th. noon
ferry, September 7th, noon.
Moseley Hail. September sth noon
Live Oak September 10th, noon
Jasper, september i1th, noon
DrAntord, september 18th, noon
New Troy, September 18th, noon
Lake city, September 18TH noon
Maccenny, September 18th, noon
Fernandlna, September 18Th night
Cedar hey, september 18th night
JGdson September 2Jth, noon
Gainesville, September 2lst noon
StArke- September I'D. noon
Iresn Cove, September s4th noon
PalatSa, September 18th noon
Ocala, September 18th. noon
Mannhed, September 27th noon
Brooksvile, Septe nber 18th noon
Dade City, September 18th noon
Sumterville, October 1st, noon
Leesburg, October lst night
Tavares, October I'd. noon
Eustis, October Id night
Orlando, October I'd noon
kissimmee October 4lh noon
Tampa, October 5th, noon
Barlow, October 9th, noon
Arcadia, October SIh nron
Fort Ogden. October 9Th noon
Pine Level. October 10th noon
Braidentown October 18th noon
Sanford October 18th noon
Titusvllle, October 18TH noon
DeLand, October 18th. noon
-. Augustine, October 18th night
Jacksonville, October 10Th. night
hey West, October 25th night
Fort Myers, October 18th, noon
jacksonville, November 5th night
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
HOW rO COOK HUSBANDS.

good many husbands are utterly
spoiled by mismanagement in cooking,
and so are not tender and good Some
women go about as if their husbands are
bladders, and blow them up. =
Others keep them constantly in hot
water. Others let them freeze by their
carelessness and indifference. Some keep
them'in stew by irritating ways and
words. Others roast them. Some keep
them in pickle all their lives. 1t can
not be supposed that any husband will
be tender and good, managed in this
way but they are really delicious when
properly treated. In selecting your hus-
band you should not be guided by the
silvery appearance, as in buying mack
wanted salmon. BE sure and select him
yourself, as tastes differ. Do not 90 to
the market for him, as the best are always
brought to the door.
1t is far better to have none unless you
patiently learn how to cook him. A pre-
serving kettle of the finest porcelain is
best, but if you have nothing but an
earthenware pipkin, it will do with care.
See that the linen in which YOU wrap him
is nicely washed and mended with the re-
qulred number of buttons and strings
uicely sewed on. Tie him in the kettle
by strong silken cord, called comfort,
as the one called duty is apt to be weak
They are apt to fly out of the kettle and
be burned and crusty on the edges, since,
like crabs and Holsters, you have To cook
them while alive. Make clear. steady
fire out of love, neatness and cheerful
ness. Set him near this as seems to agree
with him. If he sputter and fizz, do not
be to anxious; some husbands do this
until they are quite done. Add little
sugar In the form of what confectoners
call kisses, but no vinegar or pepper on
any account. A little spice improves
them, but it must be used with judgment.
DO not stick any sharp instruments into
him to see if he is becoming tender Stir
him gently watch the while, lest he be
too flat and close to the kettle, and so be-
come useless. You cannot fail to know
when he is done. If thus treated you
will find him very digestble, agreeing
nicely with you and the children, and he
will keep as long as you want, unless you
become careless and set him in too cold
a place -E.rchange.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
APPOINTMENTS.


Lake Worth. August 2ad noon
lltusFlIe, August 24th, night.
Orange City, August 9th night
New smyrna, August 18th, noon
Daytona- August 3st- noon
Palatka- September lst night
Intcrachen. September Sd, afternoon
hawthorn, September 4th. noon.
Micanopy, September 5th. noon
Oakiawn (Orange Lake., September 9Th nom
Lake " cir. September 7th, noon
Lady Lake, September sth noon
Altoona. September 10th. noon
Clermont, September 18th, noon
Apopka. September IL noon
hlesmmee. September 18th. noon.
lakeland September 18TH
F. Meade. September l7th noon.
Punfa GOrda. September 18th, noon
Peru, September 2lst. noon.
Tarpon. September 2lth noon.
San Antonio September 10Th noon
Webster. September 9th. noon
wildwood, September 29th, night
Pensacola October I'd. night.
Milligaus, October Sd, noon
Freeport. October 4th, noon.
Ponce de Leon, October 5th. night
bombay, october 9th. noon.
Green ood October sth. noon
Mariana, October sth- night
Sneads. October 9th. noon
Chatfahoochee. October 10TH noon
Ellayllle. october 18th. noon.
Welborn, October 18th noon
onstee, October 18th. noon
SandetsOn. October 18Th noon
Callahan, october 18th. noon
baldwin October 18th. noon.
Lawtey, October 18th. noon.
Siarke. October 10Th noon.
Lake Butler, October I'D. noon
Waldo. October I'D. noon.
Bronson October 24th noon
Mllliston, October 18th. noon.
Newnansvle. October 27th noon
Fort White October 18th noon
W hite Springs, October 3lst, noon
The appointments given in above lists are
subject to such changes and notifications as the
of the case may require
BY order OF the Committee
w ID. CHIPLEY, Chairman
Atiest-L. b. WoMBwELL, Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02


1t is limited in Administration circles
that the President is anxious to have the
tariff question discussed in the Senate
and has made the fact known to his
friends on the Democratic side of that
body. lie evidently does not regard the
debate i'll the House as of a national
character. The speeches, though numer-
Gus and copious, were always inspired by
local interest, and viewed the question
from somewhat contradictory point of
discussion. In the Senate the President
expects the question to be treated on the
broad ground occupied by his message to
Congress. That state paper was designed
to embody his views of wise, economic
policy for the whole country and its in
terests aggregately. For this reason it
is intimated that the President is not
wholly satisfied with the discussion of
the question in the House and relies upon
his friends in the Senate to cover the
whole ground, SO that the policy laid
down by him may be fully understood.
This accounts for the eagerness of the
Democratic Senators to enter into q dis
cussion which will consume at least q
month.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
tom the News and obseryerA
WAVE THE RED BANDANNAs.

re sons OF Liberty arise!
dlrd on your armor bright.
as your motto streaming fies
NJ, For freedom aud the right
"1ye now your emblem bannersl
r wave wide the red bandannas
ror Freedom and the right
lie sons of Liberty rejoice!
49, Let hope again arise
is Is heard-fair freedoms voice
w lnat yours may be the prize
wave, then, triumphant banners,
wave high the red bandannasi
ana yours shall be the prize.
ie sons OF Liberty come fourth!
re patriots, rallying come!
f'1'a East and West, from South and North.
" Defend the patriot home IN
wave gloriously your banners
-, Uphold the red bandaunas
y. " er states redeemed-our home.
" ARRENToN, n. C. D
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and preparation
of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla, accom-
plishes cures where other preparations entirely
fail. Peculiar in its good name at home WI hich
is a tower of strength abroad" peculiar in the
phenomenal sales ii has attained, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the most successful medicine for puri-
tying the blood, giving strength, and creating
an appetite.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
CALL FOR DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
First Congregational District.

AT meeting OF the Conservative Democratic Executive
Committee Of the First Congressional District OF Forid
held in the city OF Tallahassee the I'D day Of Apri
inst - -r--'
IL was ordered thar convention OF the Conservative
Democrats of the Fret District Dc he'd ~
BARLOW IN Folk county on Thursday the 18th Of Au
gust next, at II o'clock to nominate candidate In
represent the District in the 5st Congress the Uned
States to app District Executive COMMITTEE and 70
such other business may properly before
1.
Inc several counties compos the District will send
delegates the Convention the Of reDrese-
ation that adopted by Democratic Executive
Committee Cndef this rule the several Counties are
tirled "a repr Vi
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02

The County Democratic Executive COMMITTEES of ths
above counties are requested call the Conserve
tive Democrats OF their respective counties 10 a.
semble at their ourthouses, or other usual plaee
OF meeting either in Convention or Mass Meet
lngs, as may be deemed most convenient and
best adapted 10 secure full and fair OF oDin
ion and then and there select the Of delegates TO
which the county may be entitled II being important
that the delegates shall fresh from the pee nnd
represent their wishes and political sentiments Il IL n
spectfuy suggested that they be chosen than
ten days before the meeting Of the District Convenon
The above apporonmen OF representation ID OF course
subject to change and modification BY the District Conve
ton when organized.
Delegates will that their credentials are in due form
By order Of the District Executive Committee
T. e. LOVE. Chairman. &c-
Attest-E P. DIsMUKEs, Secretary
Papers In the District friendly the csuse will plense
copy q n
APRIL ~ 1855 -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-02
SECOND LIST OF SPEAKERS

Tue appointments given below will be filed
by assignments from The following list of speak
ers and other distinguished Democratic orators.
Hons. Wik- Call, S. Pasco, r. w. Davis, T. NJ.
Shackeltord. Frank Clark, J. H. McKinne, K $
Saulsbery, L. NJ Graham, G. NJ. Cooper and P.
W. White
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
AFRAID OF THE TARIFF.
No Prospect ola Senate Bill Republicans in
Corner

No Prospect ofa Senate Bul-RepuhlicAuS in
Corner
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-It was officially
given out at the room of the senate com
mittee on finance to-day that the sub-
committee had completed its work on the
tariff bill, but that the full committee
would not receive the bi1 before Sept. II.
The reason assigned is that the bill has
cut OF 80 per cent. on lumber, and II is
feared that it would have bad effect
upon the Maine election If made pubne
at this time. There have been some
strange actions ON the part of the repub-
hcan msmbers of the committee iu re-
gard to the tariff bill during the last
month, and if one puts together a number
IF circumstances he is forced TO the con
clusion that the republicans are simply
delaying the bill for purpose and are
awaiting subterfuGe to entirely aban-
don 1T 50 lar as the present session is
concerned.
Although thore are three or four very
frank republicans on the committee on
finance none of them has volunteered
during the last month detiuits opinion
as to when or whether the tariff bill will
be reported before the election in No
tion. Every day Il messenger s stationed
before the door of the COMMITTEES room
with instructions to admit no one and to
say TO every body who calls that the com
mlttee is in secret session. More than
dozen times during the last three or four
weeks correspondents have called at this
committee room, and, upon being in
formed that the committee WAS in sea
sion, PROCEEDED to walk i'll and sur
vey the interior, and in evefy
instance but one the committee was not
in session and only one or two members
were there. On four or five occasi ons
when the messenger refused admission
aud saiG the committee was il secret
session there was not a member in the
room.
1t begins to look rs though the com
mittee has been simply keeping up an
pearauces by giving hearing and con
tinuiug the preparation o: the bill for
outside effect, when in reality there has
been nothing of consequence done since
the first of this month. When pushed
for an answer the members of the com
mittee will say that they intend TO report
a tariff bill and that it will "be on hand
presently"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
He is Determined to Have the Fisheries Qug
ton Settled and Settled Right.

He is Determined to Have the Fisheries Ques
tion Settled and Settled Right
WARRINGTON, Aug. 23.-The president
sent the following message to congress
this afternoon:
To the Congress:-The rejection by the
senate OF the tleaty lately negotiated for
the settlement and adjustment of the
differences existing detween the Z. S. and
Great Britain concerning the rights and
privileges of the American fishermen
in the ports and waters of British
North America, seems to justify
q survey of the condition TO which the
pending question is thus RENTED.
the treaty upon this subject concluded
in 1918, through disagreements as to the
meaning of its terms, being q fruitful
source of irritation and trouble. Oar
citizens engaged in fishing enterprises in
the waters adjacent to Canada, have been
subjected 10 numerous ve1atious inter
fereRcss; their vessels have been
seized upon pretexts which appeared 10
be entirely inadmissible, and they have
been otherwise treated by tae Canadian
authorities and officials in m2n-
ner inexcusabIy harsh aad oppres
siye. This conduct has been
justified By Great Britain and
Canada By the claim that the treaty of
1918 permitted it and upon the ground
that it was necessary to proper protec-
ton of Canadian interests. We deny that
the treaty agreements justify these
acts, and We further maintain that
aside from any treaty restraints
of disputed Interpretation and
the relative positions of the United States
and Canada as near Eeiyebors, the
growth OF our joint conaerce, the deyel-
opmen. ard prosperity OF both countries,
shich amiceble relations surely gnar
antee, and above all, the libersiity e.
ways extended by the United States to
the people of Canada, furnished more
lines for kindness and consideration
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
THE OLD ROMAN.
Benefited Greatly by His Trip-Prospects
Good for Carrying Michigan and Wisconsin
Calls for Speeches.
Yourt truly,
L. 4. ADAMS,
Chairman.

Benefited Greatly by His Trip-Prospects
Good for Carrying Michigan and Wisconsin
Calls for Speeches.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Judgs
Thurman arrived home on a regular train
yesterday morning. Preparations had
been made to give him grand reception
on the supposition that ne would not
return until to day. There were conse-
quently but few persons at the train to
meet him. He expressed himself as
feeling remarkably well, much better
in fact than at the time he started, and
said he vas benefited greatly by the trip.
His voice, he said, was in better condition
than it had been for ten years, and the
fatigue that he has usually experienced
In speaking during the past few years
entirely disappeared in the last few days.
He was pleased, he said, at the receptions
rendered him while abroad, and par
ticuIarIy with the magnificent gather
ing at Chicago From the out
look as learned by him in Michigan
aud Chicago, ne thought the
democratic chances for Carrying Michigan
and Wisconsin were particularly bright.
ae is not likely to go TO California. He
thinks the trip would take too much of
his time. On arriving home he found
hur dreds of requests from sections all
over the country, asking that he favor
them with his presence He says he
would very much like to respond to them
all, but that he is under orders from the
national committee, and they viii make
sll his arrangements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31

mept csn administe9 Its lsws
ana protest the interests of its
people without the manifestation Of
unfriendliness and without uuneivb
eoriy treatment OF our fishing vessels. OF
which We have justly compIaiped. and
Whatever Is done on our part shall be
done IN the hope that the disposition of
the Cansdisn government msy remove
the occasion OF resort to the additional
executive power now sought through
Legislative action.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT supJNcr
desire 70 call the attention of congress
to another subject, involving such
wrongs and unfair treatment 10 our citi-
2ehS IS IN my opinion require prompt
acaon. Ihe navigation OF our great
lakes and the immense business and car
rylnS trade growing ont of the same,
have been treated broadly and liberslly
by the United States government, ana
made free 20 all mankind, while the Can
adam railroad and navigation companies
snare In our couutry's trsnsporta-
tloa upon terms as favorable as
are accorded our own citizens
The canals and other public works built
ana maintained along the line of the
lakes are made free to all. In contrast to
tsls condition and eyinoing q narrow and
ungenerous commercial spirit. every lock
and canal which is q public work of Can
ada Is subject TO tolls. By the
tresty of 1871 provision was made
to secure to the citizens of the United
States the use of the Wellaud,
st. lawrenca and other canals in the
Dominion of Canada on terms of eqnalit :
with the inhabitants of the Dominion and
yet evidence has for some time been be-
fore congress showing that tolls charged
On cargoes destined to Canadian ports
are nearly all refunded while car
goes bound for American ports
are not allowed such advantage
recommend that such legislation be had
as will give Canadian vessels navigating
our canals, and their carSoes the same
advantages that are granted to our ves.
sells and cargoes upon Canadian canals,
and that the same be measured by ex-
aotly the same rule of discrimination.
These are subjects which psrtisan-
ship should not disturb or confuse.
Let Us survey the ground calmly and hav-
ing put aside other means of settlement
1t VIC enter upon the policy of retaliation
let us pursue it firmly with the determine
tlan only to subserve the interests OF our
people and maintain the high standard
and becoming pride of American citizen
ship. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
HURRAH For CLEVELAND!
Gotham DamnrratS VIII Whn"n 1t mn NNvt
Week

Gotham namnrratS VIII Whn"n 1t nm NNvt
Week.
NEW York, Aug. appropriations have
been made for series of immense mass
meetings in this city next week. Tho
county democracy will hold the first
meeting at which it is expected the
most prominent democrats in the
United States will deliver addresses.
That will be followed by what
is expected to be tho largest Ger
man meeting ever held in this country or
city. Tammany hall will also follow in
its turn. The arrangements for these
meetings have already beon concluded aud
their srpeess / 4 assured,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE ASSESSED.
They May Contribute to the Campaign Fund
or nni n sThnr Ihnnsn-

They May Contribute to the Campaign Fund
or not, a sThey Choose.
BosToN, Aug. 28.-The democratic state
central committee having sent circular
to the postotlie employees soliciting cam
paien contributions, the Hon. j. f..
Fitzgerald, collector and custodian of tho
federal building, has issued a circular say
ing that the committees circular was sent
the employees without his sanction. Mr..
Fitzgerald continues:
every employe is hereby instructed
that faithfulness in the discharge of his
duty will be the best recommendation fer
his retention in Office, and that they are
as free, so far as contributions are con
oerned, as if they were employed by
private firm. The vicious system of as-
sessing oficeholders, many OF whom are
poorly paid, especially in the custodian .
department, does not hold under this nd
ministration."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
WE SHALL CARRY INDIANA

Unless the Republicans Can Buy it up as in
1880.
PoBTLAsD, Me-, Aug. 27.-Judgo David
Gooding, of Indiana, who has come here
to take tt e stump for the dcmocI ats, SAID
to.day: ain my opinion the democrats
have tw, chances TO one Of carrying In
diana. regard the labor detection
against Harrison as important, and tho
withdrawal of Porter an injury to Harri'
son, who excites but little enthusiasm m
himself The visits of deleg atoms to
Indianapolis have no political signIiicance
whatever. We shall carry Indiana unless
republicans buy it up as they did in the
ISSOu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
WAS NOT A NEW POSITION
cleveland Held the Views Two Years
As" as Expressed in his Message.
Republicans Try to Stand OF the
Tariff Debate Till After Election.
The Committee Simply Keeping Tn
Appearances for Outside Effect.
Neither Senate nor Hoase ACCOMPLISH
Anything of Importance.
HAS NOT CHANGED HIS MIND.

HAS NOT CHANGED HIS MIND.
What the President said of Retaliation Two
Years Ago.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S,-Spesking OF the
charge so generally made against Presi.
dent Cleveland by the republicans that he
hiss suddenly taken = new position ON the
Canadian question and abandoned his old
position, Mr.. Grain. of Texas, who WAS n
member of the house committee
on foreign affairs in the last house,
says there is no foundation for il.
"lt is exactly the position he took two
years ago. said Mr.. Grain. when the
subject of 4 retaliation act was engaging
both houses OF congress, | remember
very distinctly that the president then
expressed TO me and other members of
the committee on foreign affairs exactly
the opinion which In his message he ex.
pressed now in regard TO the retaliation
act"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-31
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD SPEAKS.
The Speech Regarded as the Key-Note Of the
Campai gn i'm the State

IsDIAnAPoLTs, Aug. n. - Ex-senator
Joseph Z. Mcdonald delivered an ad-
dress here tonight in the criminal court
room. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Hendricks club, and was
very generally attended by the citizens of
both parties This nuEber of re-
publicgns preseat was very noticeable.
1t has been understood for some time
past that Sen. Mcdonald was preparing e
speech on the tariff, and much interest
is developed among those or both parties
who are interested in the tariff reform
TO learn the result Of his Investigations.
His speech is regarded as the keynote OF
the tariff reform campaign in the state.