davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
H0rAess HOraea !,

If you want fine saddle horses, carriage horses
draught horses, big horses or little horses, at ex
ira low prices, 60 to.
14-tl T. j. ROBERTS s. Sons
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
Mrs. Wafae1.

Having taken charge of the house known as the
Whitaker House. is now prepared to accommo-
date boarders. 23-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12

One large five year old OK. partly broken to
plough and cart. Worth 1926 Apply TO
1t w. T. SNIPEs Centreyille
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
- Il.
Ell THE BOULEVARD HOTEL b;

Is the only hotel in the city for co.0red people.
Satisfaction guaranteed, and rates OF board very
cheap. JOHN B. HAWKINS,
Cliff Proprietor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN SATTEENS.

have just received a full
line OF Imported and American
Satteens.
W. L. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
The Famous

Georgia Pow Stock can be gotten at
232t G. w. SAXON & Co.'S
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
SALE OF ASTRAY.

On first Monday in April, 1889 will sell at public
outcry at Court House, in Taahass ce, the follow
ing astray: One light sOrrel Mustang mare, about
three years old, ii hands high white streak in face
left hind leg white, branded "a" on left hind leg.
JOHN y. PEARCE,
Mar 5-4w Sheriff Leon County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12

Barbed Fence Wire,
E. II. AFFORDS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
VESTIBCLED TRAIN.
Monday, Wednesday and Frioa

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE -
Train leaving Townsville at II 80 P m, ea'''e'
Sleeping Car to New York. ,,;,s B.
Train leaving Waycross at Ais P m. = Rsfsay.
Sleeping Car TO Cincinnati, via b. T. v :" .rrics b
Train leaving Thomasville at 9, 81 M, .
Sleeping c or to Cincinnati. via L. s. y. X II W B.
Train leaving Waycross al 900 m VIA rhrcaeh
and Albany at 1882, night, carries seep
Cincinnati ..-r;es slstg
Train leaving Waycross at 12.lo, night os''' :.
to Savannah. 1,-sce chess
Through tickets sold TO all points. DE-
through Also, sleepingca berths ca.IpsnrE
H. G. FLEMING. WM T. HAT nj PISS lees'
Superintendent. CeneiN
t. ]. WRIGHT Agent at Monti Cello
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN |
WAYCROsS SHORT LINE

TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. Ia, 1M
All trains Of this road are run by Central Susf
Time. Passenger Trains will leave daily as fonosE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
For Rent.
PrIyale board

At Mrs f. W. Gambles, on Calhoun street.
10 If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12

II Jacksville Birch. II
8 40 D 1OOOa Lv Jacksonville Ar AS 40 p
7lOp ll4Oa Ar Fernandina Lv 7loa 800 p
8. 6, IL, IL, daily.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12

lat, 8, ., 10, ID, ii, daily.
ga, g. "a, 80. e. G2, 63, 30 daily except Sunday.
81, daily, Monday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-03-12
FOR SALE.

Feb. II. lSS9--2m
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
An Outrage0u@ Deed.

NEWARK, N. J., March 20.-After Ferdi- nand Mutter, 8 milkman living on the road between Lyons farms and Irvington, had left home this morning to serve his custom CTS Joseph Salzman, his hired man, enticed the three children of his family into the barn, tied their hands and feet and buried them in the hay. He then went to the house and attempted to assault Mrs. Nut ter, and on being desperately resisted struck her on the head with hammer, rendering her unconscious. Salzman ransscked every trunk, box and drawer in the house in search of money, but secured only silver watch. Mrs. Mutter soon regained conscious ness and staggered to the door, intending to give the alarm. Salzman then dragged her into the barn, where she was struck again on the head with the hammer and beat en with club until apparently dead. Salz- man fled and has not yet been found. The woman's skull is fractured in three places and she is not expected to live until morn ing. She is forty years old and was married to Mutter in Switzerland. Her youngest child is five months old. Mutter became crazed when he returned home and found his wife dying. Detectives are searching in all directions for the murderer, who is a Swiss, 24 years old, 5 feet inches tall, with sandy moustache and forid complexion. He came to this country last November.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
THE CANADA HALLWAY WRECK.
Tho Engineers Saw Each Other, Hut Too Late to Avert she Catastrophe The Dead Were Horribly MangIed.

Tho Engineers Saw Each other, Hut
 Too Late to Avert she Catastrophe
 Enc Dead Were Horribly Nangled.
 RINoUsKI, Que, March 20.-The collision reported last night on the Colonial rail- way between passenger train and special freight train is the worst, as regards loss of life, that has ever taken place on the line. It occurred while the trains were rounding 8 curve north of Rimouski, and is attributed to the non-observance of orders by the down special, which, having lost time by sticking in the snow, should have stopped and sent out signals. When the trains met the ex- press was going under 8 full head of steam, but the down special was going slow.
 The engineers saw each other, but too late to avoid collision. As the two engines struck they reared several feet into the air and fell in fragments on each side of the track. The baggage and express cars attach ed to the up train were also demolished. Quite panic ensued among the passengers, of whom there were about two dozen, but none of them were seriously injured.
 Most of the killed were horribly mangled. The engine driver, Whitney, twas found hang ing in the debris by one foot, his left leg cut lt bWo, HIS neao crushed to Jelly ana 8
 board stuck in his spine. Fireman Foley had part of his back torn out and was almost
 unrecognizable. Whitney was a son of the locomotive superintendent of the line and lived in Monoton. Conductor Horace Mich- aud and Firemen Levesque and Foley lived at Riviere de Loups, to which place their bodies were forwarded to-day.
 lMichaud leaves a wife and child. Levesque and Foley were single. The verdict of the coroner's jury is that the collision was acci' l dental. Driver Jolivet, Brakeman Levesqus 1 and the express messenger Till are still in ths \ hospital here doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
A NOTED DEsPRRADo.
The Wonderful Record of Matt ZIm- merman the Cow B0y-He VIII Prob- ably Meet HIS Just Death at Last.

The Wonderful Record of Matt zIm-
 merman the Cow Bey-He Will Prob-
 ably Meet His Just Death at Last.
 CHEYENNE, Wy, March 2O.-Matt Nm-
 merman, the COW boy and desperado, who
 was captured in Utah last Monday has been
 delivered to the Nebraska authorities, and is tion of the death sentence Zimmerman is a young man, but his record is startling one. Seven years ago, when he was but 19, he raided the ranches in Hitchcock county, Me-
 braska, in company with Courtney Belmont, young Mexican, and stole 8 big band of ponies. With these they rode off toward the east and were soon followed by Sheriff Jack Woods and a motley posse of COW boys. Near the little hamlet of Minden, in Kearney county, the stolen ponies were found at pas ture on the prairie, and while his men were busy securing them, Woods and one deputy rode off to look for the thieves. They found them at supper in the Prairie Home. Woods, without much thought of resistance, went to the door of the dining room gun ih hand and sung out for the desperadoes to surrender. Quick as flash Belmont, who had his pistol lying on his lap, made snap shot and poor Woods fell dead. Zimmerman, with an equally quick shot, winged the deputy, and then both rushed for the door, As they were leaving the room they fired another volley SO as to intimidate anybody from following them, and B. B. Kelley, a guest, who was trying to get his wife slowed away out of danger, was killed. On the porch they met John Collins, mail carrier; who had just driven up, and deliberately shooting him down they rode off toward the Kansas line. There was a general run in pursuit, and even the State militia were or later Belmont was killed by farmer named Foutz at whose house the thieves had stop- ped. Zimmerman, who seemed to be com- pletely unnerved at his partners death, was easily captured. He was taken back to Ar- den, tried and sentenced to death, but the Supreme court reversed the verdict on the ground that as Sheriff Wood had no warrant Zimmerman and Belmont were justified in resisting arrest. A second trial was had ,and again conviction followed and the death sen- tence was imposed. Again the Supreme man went before the same judge, Gaslin ,and for the third time he was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. The usual appeal to the Supreme court was taken and while it was pending the prisoners law yer hit upon novel method of securing his clients release. He succeeded in convincing 8 United States commissioner that he had the right, pending the hearing, to admit Zimmerman to bail. He fixed the bonds at SIG, ,000, straw bail was furnished and Zim- merman levantined. This was four years ago, and nothing was heard of Zimmerman until his recapture in Utah last Monday. Meantime his case has been decided against him by the Supreme court, and the chances of his being hanged are very strong
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
CIeveIaud Arrrves at Jacksonville,

JACKSONVILLE, March 20.-Ex-President Cleveland and party arrived here at o'clock this morning. NIT. Bayard and the ex-Presi- dent were the only ones up and dressed. It was too early in the morning for demon strstion and very few people were stirring. Col. J. E. Hart, president of the board of trade, and F. W. Hawthorne of the Times- Union called at the car and invited the party to pay Jacksonville visit on their return from Cuba. The party breakfasted in the car and subsequently, crossed the ferry to South Jacksonville and proceeded in pri- vate car to St. Augustine. The party was met at the union station in St. Augustine by over five hundred people, the Ponce de Leon band and long line of carriages. This af- ternoon a drive of two hours was taken over the city. Tonight there was an informal reception at the hotel and pyrotechnic dis play with electric efects. The party will proceed to Tampa to. morrow at noon and sail for Cuba
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
BAD C0MPLEXI0Ns.
The Secret of their Cause Fully Ex- plafned-Why Ladies are Sallow ana Men Pallid-Seme Valuable Facts on the Subject.

h passing along the leading streets in almost any city in America, to-day, one will meet with but few ladies who have clear compIexions. Many persons have tried to account for this sad fact be cause of the severe climate of America, but such by impure blood, and no lady can be really beauti- blood.
 by keeping it circulating. In this way 1t passes rapidly through the lungs kidneys and liver and is constantly purified. But supposing the system course inc blood becomes impure. Then . far too 3 often men and women take some powerful purga- tive, pill or other substance that clears the body tenn in worse condition than before. The only sensible way is to take gentle, pure and natural purgative, moderately but regularly, and the high. est known medical authorities of the day agree infinitely superior to any other natural preparation known to the world It is gentle, yet stimulating; it is pure, yet powerful. Containing only natural Carlsbad prude Spring it in1ure the bod1 in the least and yet it has never failed to renew life, purify the bloed and thus clear the complex qualified endorsements; thousands of people go each year to the Carlsbad Springs, but they can obtain no greater benefit than by taking the Carls- bad Sprudel Salt in its powdered form. such can ts is considered that the Carlsbad Salt costs prac tlcay little more than the cheap questionable and often injurious Salts, purgatves and Bitter Waters that are in the market. one bottle being sufficient for nearly month, all persons who keep pace with the times and desire only what is best will see that IL IS to their interest to use only the Carlsbad Each signature Eisner & Mendefson Co., sole agents, on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of one dollar. Dr. Toboldt's lecture and pamphlets mailed free upon application. Eisner 6 MendeIson
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
TEEEGRAPEaTC JOTEINcs.

Sir Thomas Gladstone, brother of the ex- premier, is dead
 Fierce fires are raging in the Blue Moun- tains of Pennsylvania.
 Part of the town of Dayton, Tenn, is sub- merged, owing to recent heavy rains. and Alexander Vaughan was drowned.
 John Msnoughs, Solomon Hall and John Cooyer were drowned in Chesapeake Bay during the wind storm of last Saturday night.
 The editor Of paper published in Char- lottenburg has been sentenced to two months imprisonment for ibelling Prince Bismarck.
 Fred Nelson, travelling salesman for Che ney Brothers, New York, cut his throat from ear to ear Tuesday at his home in Moline, Ill.
 The acting comptroller of the currency at Washington has authorized the Middleton ough National bank of Middleborough, !, Mass, to begin business with capital of $50, ,0O0
 The London Daily News says that Lord Salisbury's speech at Waterford Tuesday evening sealed the fate of the government, which has drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The SocIre Des Metaux.

Ine SOclte Des MetauX.
 PARIS, March 2O.-Le Paris, "A group of holders of Socite Des Metaux shares has ap- piled to the civil tribunal to dissolve the company in order, if possible, to prevent the concern going into bankruptcy. It is be- lieved that judicial liquidator will be ap- pointed immediately.
 The statutes of the new comptoir National DEscompte fix the capital of the concern at 40, 0oe, 900 francs. The capital may be in~ creased, however, and it will probably soon be doubled.
 The Temps says that NJ. De Normandie will accept the presidency of the new Comp toir National D'Escompte if the post is offer ed to him.
 In the chamber of deputies to-day M. Chevillotte gave notice of an interpolation regarding the Compton D'Escompte, especial ly with reference to the assistance given to the company by the Bank of France
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Two Hundred Thousand Seals.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Harvey & Outer bridge, shipping and commission merchants of this city. have received cable despatch from their firm in St. Johns, N. F., reading: 'The steamer Wolf has arrived from the seal fisheries with 27,000 seals. All eastern steamers are loaded, aggregating 100000 seals among them" This is an unusual early arrival, the fishery having opened only on March 10. The number of seals reported al ready is in excess of last years entire catch, and the early return will enable all the ves- sells to make another and perhaps third trip.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
NOTICE.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 20, 1889. N SPECIAL Meeting of the stockholders of the A New Haven Water Company will be held at the ofie of the corporation on Tuesday, the 18th day of March, 1899, at eleven QD o'clock a. m for the purpose of accepting the amendment to the charter of the corporation passed at the present session of the General Assembly of this State. au- of the and of taking action Tor the in crease of the capital stock of the atoD and facilities of the corporation for carrying on its business, including the acquisition by purchase or otherwise of additional property or water rights and the construction of works, and to transact any other business incidental thereto proper to come before said meeting.
 By order of the board of directors,
 ma2t5 ELLSWORTH l. FOOTE, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Miss AZ. srson,s Improvement.

PHILADELPHsA, March 2Q.-Miss Anderson was somewhat better to-day, and her physi- oian thinks it is altogether reasonable to hope that she will be able to be about in ten days. Even in that event, however, 1t is settled that she will not attempt to resume her professional duties until next season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
An Early Opening of Navigation.

ALBANY, N. r., March 20.-The first boat of the season. the City of Hudson, arrived here this morning from Catskill. She re- turned to Hudson at D. m. The Drew and the City of Troy are expected up from New York to morrow morning. This is the earliest that navigation has been opened since 1882.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Arrived: Steamers Vesndam, Rotterdam; Belgenland, Antwerp; Pomona, St. Ann's Bay; General Whitney, Wenslsydale, Boston,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Mrs. Harrison Improvin,

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mrs. Harrison is
 better to-day. Her throat still troubles her and she is not able to receive visitors, but
 she is much better than she was yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
Annual Session of Good Templa

Annual Session of Good Templars.
 BOSTON, March 20.-The annual session of the Grand lodge of Good Templars began in this city to-day. At the forenoon session re- ports of the grand templar and grand eecre- tary were read. The total membership of the order in the State is 1O,O15, net loss of 121 during the year
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
THE wEAvERs, STRIKE.

A BIg Crowd as the Mass MeetIng-The
 Effort for a Compromise.
 FALL RIVER, Mass, March 20.-There was a big crowd at the mass meeting of weavers this morning. It was held in the cold and storm in the park, no hail obtainable being large enough. The agreement signed by the committee yesterday in the presence of R. P. Barry, of the State board of arbitration, was explained and unanimously endorsed. Ezra Daval, of the State board of arbitration, has been conferr1ng with the manufacturers, while MT. Barry has been in consultation with the weavers, and it is hoped compro- mise may be effected. The situation at the mills is unchanged.
 Messrs Waloott and Daroll of the State board of arbitration this afternoon met the executive committee of the manufacturers' board of trade and submitted to them the agreement signed yesterday by the weavers' executive committee, agreeing to return to work on basis of 20 cents a cut on print cloths and five peEscent. on other goods pend ing an investigation by the State board into the justice of the weavers' demands for a restoration of wages paid in 1884. The board of trade refused to listen to the proposition and the settlement hoped for could not be effected. This 1e- moves the last hope of compromise and the strike is now likely to be indefinitely prolonged. The manufacturers say they will not yield anything and the weavers persist in their determination to stay out till the ad vance is granted. Tomorrow morning the wesvers will send out collectors through the country to solicit funds to carry the strike. To night the weavers' executive committee issued an appeal to the public asking for sympathy and financial aid to en- able them to carry on the agitation for an ad vance of wages, the appeal also contained, in brief, the statement that with 8 greater amount of work required of them their wages were less than they were five years ago, when the business of cotton manufacturing was less profitable than it is to-day. They sub- mitted to repeated cutdowns when business was dull, but now, in spite of the large profits made by manufacturers, the weavers' wages are ten per cent. less than in 1884. All that the weavers' union asked was that prices paid in 1884 be restored. Repeated requests for this restoration were ignored or refused and the wesvers' union treated with indifference and contempt.
 The executive committee hope that the collectors will meet with a generous response from those who can assist them.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
 WASHINGTON, March 90.
President Harrison to-day sent the follow

President Harrison to-day sent the follow ing nominations to the Senate:
 Frederick D. Grant, of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States to Austro-Hun- gary.
 John c. New. of Indiana, to be consult general of the United States to London.
 Paul Fricke, of Texas, to be United States marshal for the western district of Texas.
 Seligman Brothers at London, Eng, to bs special fiscal agents of the navy department at London.
 The Vice President laid before the Senate Rhode Island stating that the resignation of MT. Chace, as Senator from Rhode Island had been presented and accepted. Laid on the table.
 MT. Cullom made a motion for a recess un- til 1:30, but before the question had been put paper was handed to him, and on read ing it withdrew the motion for recess and substituted one, which was agreed to, that the Senate proceed to executive session.
 In executive session the senate confirmed the following nominations: John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be commissioner of in- ternal revenue; William L. Dunlay to be marshal of Indiana; John S. Burton to be marshal of northern district of Mississippi; w. Budd Deacon to be marshal of New Jer- sey G. Granville Leach to be appraiser of merchandise at Philadelphia; John P. Ward to be appraiser of merchandise at Willamette, O.; Charles E. Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be commissioner of patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
=A Blue Book on samoan Affairs.

"A Blue Book on samoan AHaArs'
 LONDON, March 20.-A blue book on Sa-
 moan affairs was issued to-day. It contains
 356 dispatches, the dates ranging from April
 29, 1885, to February 2S, 1889. The dis
 patches show that England has been through
 out in cordial accord with America, and that
 she declined to accede to Germany's request for assistance and cooperation in the re- storing of order in Samoa until she had learned the American governments views on the subject. On January 29 last, Lord Salisbury complained to Count ron Hatz- feldt, Germany's ambassador at London. cons corning Prince Bismarck's statement in the Reichstag that in Samoa, Germany and Eng land were "advancing hand in hand" The British prime minister said that the views or the two countries were identical as far as the | future government of Samoa was concerned, but not otherwise
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
HOUSES FOR SALE,

fAA One and two family houses, from $I ,500 to M:;. $5, 900, the most liberal terms. AAHsAA Any industrious man own home.
 Ks E.. .BALEAWEN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
THOMSON & CO.,,

COmmitteC on sewers. TTNHE Committee on Sewers will meet on Friday, 1 March g, 1889, at 7:30 p. m. in rooms 10 and II, City Hall
 All persons interested in the following petitions are respectfully requested to appear ana De heard Petition of Alderman Callahan for sewer on Lloyd street.
 Petition for sewer on Asylum street, between Congress and Davenport avenues Petition of John R. Hutchison for sewer on Dow street. Washington street.
 Petition of John N. Leonard for sewer on Sylvan avenue.
 Petition of T. J: Fox, ct al for sewer Asylum street, between Davenport and Sylvan avenues. Petition Of Edward Uford for sewer on Winches- ter avenue.
 Petition of S. D. Miller, ct al., for sewer on Elm street. between Beers and Winthrop avenue. By order of the chairman.
 J. BIRNEY FUTILE, m2l 2t Assistant City Clerk.