davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-02

For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACkACHks
PAIN in the CHEST or SIDES. HEA9-
ACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other E1.
like magic. causing the PAIN To M
STANTLf STOP. -
For CONGESTIONS,I NS,INFLAnIs1ATIONS,
SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. COLD
in the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, NEU.
RALGIA, LUMBhGO, SCIATICA. PAINS
in the Small Of the Back. ETC., more ex-
tended, longer continued and repeated
applications are necessary 10 effect =
cure.
All INTERNAL PAINS I'm the Bowels
or Stomach), CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR
ST MACH, NAUS EA, VOMITING,
FLATULENCY, FAINTIEG SPELLS. arc
relieved instantly and QUICKLY
CURED by taking internally as direct
ed. Sold by Druggists. Price, SOC. /.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-02
Your Fricud Committed Suicide.

ARKANSAS contains seven million acres of
Government lands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-02
Interested Peop lie.

THE sword carried by Ethan Allen at Ticon.
leroca is owned by Michigan woman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-02
The most ooNs

The most oors
tain AID safe
Pain REMEDY
in the wo ria
tn o. t instantly
stops the mest
excru c fatinE
pains. It IL
truly tho great
CoNQUEROR
OF PAIr., ard
has done mGs
good than any
Lnown remedy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-02

The electrician is son
his conquests in Europ
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24

aunt -, each s,,o Gayi,.a IA fr a.
drcad.u) disease. In each instanrr tbe
cancer was loc,,ad ~ ident;coll, ,''D
1n.i,,nn ,ha, ,,;,n a., ,naI', !, 80 ''''l'
a,.on ;,s, na,.,., nc, ar
;,'e Am, In - "''' * Oe''''-
~ ~, ',,anlaa ~ 49,. ',,'' ''"G ''o>e'
l.,,t ~ ,aa'' pp : 7'o' '''>'
n"Gor tn';r ra,'' o3 ~" "' "
'I''' nv ,''l0 ~
p'I 49, ~ w." :. .'''r' cay sag
-. '". nav "'f "'i""~ '"F '"'S
NE AZ" 90. n'>t "'''i'Se', ioT u" cancer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
SPACE.

SQUARE il one inch in space; 10 squares make COL
umn Advertisements inserted less than one month"; 81
per square for first and so cents for each subsequent III
eerion. oo.
Advertisements unaccOmpanied by the CASH, except
under contract will not receive attention. :.
II the money enclosed does not cover the hummer Q,
naarfons ordered il will be inserted q less number or
times. go -, .;,,oo
advertisements not marSed with the number OF times
Will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
All contract advertisers whose amount OF space ana
ength of time are fixed by above rates will be required
to conne their advertising strictly to their own business
unless otherwise stipulated.
Legal advertisements at lawful rates.
All bills for advertising due after first publication
of advertisement
az No Local or Special Notices inserted among read
ng They will appear in Local Advertisement OF
Local notices 10 cents line for first insertion and
eents line for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices. in solid nonpareil type, one cent
word for ZACH insertion on eighth page.
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged same
advertisements
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Legal Advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
IN sons having claims demands against the
estate of Amanda c. Chaires deceased, late of Leon
county, Florida, whether as creditors, Iegatees or
persons entitled 10 distribution, to present the
same properly authenticated to tie undersigned
Admins de bo1tis nOn Tallahassee Florida
within the time prescribed by law, they will be
barred, and all persons indebted said estate will
make Payment at once.
J. B. WHITFIELD,
Sept 10, lSS94w Administrator he bOniS man,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Notice Of Incorporation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ an act ofthe Legislature OF Florida, entitled An
act to provide general law for tie incorporation of
railroads and canals and all acts amcndaory thereof
the undersig ed have associated themselves together
into company and corporation to be kn' the
Midland Transit Railway Company" for the pur-
pose of constructing, maintaining and operating q
railway from Rochelle, in Alachua county, through
o the town of Mclrose, to point of junction
with the Georgia Southern AMI Florida railroad, in
the county Of Clay or Bradford, total length Of
about seventeen miles and passing through the
counties of Alachua and Clay or Bradford
The capital stock is fixed at one hundred thou
sand dollars, divided into shares Of one hundred
dollars each and shall be paid in required by the
bylaws. And the said Company shall have all the
rights conferred by law
The incOrpOrators are and the directors for the
first year shall be
A. f. VoGELBAcH
WM. J. VINEGAR,
II. G. PAYNE,
T. ~ DARBY,
Sept g. 1ss9.3m RoBT W DAVIS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Notice
NOW READY !!

THE IMMIGRATION FLoRIDIAN ii pages ;
the best immigration Document OF the Season
PRICES:
Single copy. Observation-Disclosures. 05
One dozen copies. Observation-Disclosures. so
One hundred copies. .....................s3 90
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
NOTICE..

CIX MONTHS AFTER TIE FIRST PUBLlCA.
ALTON II this notice t;c underslg q, ldl,lu>tra-
trX OF the estate al Mary - Decurcie, late ii Leon
county state OF Florida, deceased, Will apply 10
the Judgc OF the County Court of said county ot
Leon tor discharge from her administration OF
said estate THERESA NJ HENACLT,
Administrative.
March 18th, A d lSS9--6 mo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Notice Of Incorporation.
Sept. 8, lsS9-3m

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
~ act Of the Legislature OF the State of Flor
ida, entitled :" An Act 10 provide general law for
the incorporation of Railroads and Canals" approved
February Il, ISL the undersigned have formed a
company under the name ofthe Fernandina, jack
SONY lille and st. Augustine ship Canal and Transport
tatiOn Company" for the purpose of constructing
and operating ship canal III said State for public
use and for the Of all vessels, from the city Of
Fernandina III Nassau county, 10 Jacksonville, in
Dryal county, and to construct, maintain and Oper-
ate a railroad for the pubic use in the conveyance
OF persons ana property, and Tor the purpose Of
maintaining and operating any railroad already con-
structed for public use from Jacksonville, Duyal
county, TO St augustine, St. Johns county, State Of
Florida, The length Of railroad being ahont forty
mics and the length Of the >aip canal about forty
miles, ana tie Com: any wi! hc Invested with all
the powers, rights, privileges and franchises con-
!erred hv the Laws Of The state OF Florida under
which said Company is organized.
u. b. BARTHOL pMEW,
j. t. T. BowDES,
ZEPH HARRISON
AU- 2O-5.n. A$D OTHERS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
NOTICE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
~ months after date, stall, Administrator of
TIE estate Of Thomas }. Eaws. ate OF ihe county
OF Leon and state Of Foriaa deceased, present nv
final account aud vouchers, 10 the County Judge Of
Leon county for approval. and ass 10 be discharged
from The administration OF said estate.
". \. RAwLs
Sept 3, 'S9Gm Administrative
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24

The awards of the various committees
of the Paris Exposition will be an
nounced on September %.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
NOTICE.
CALL FOR BONDS.

THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS OF THE BONDS
L of the county Of Leon, have this day been
drawn by lot for redemption by The County Com
miss oners Nos. 81, "a and III and they will be
paid the first day of October, 1889, at b. C..
Lewis Il Sons bank when interest will cease
g. LEVI,
p HoUsToUN
e. z. RANEY,
Sept. 10, lsS9-tf Trustees County Bonds
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24

AI- 2U-J4u.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-24
Money at 8 Per Cent. Interest

w On6y &C . Fer Cent. interest
From the American Building and
Loan Association.
Authorized Capital. ..................$50 Q00,0o0
Resources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 100000
lntcrcs, and principal payable in monthly ply-
mcnts.
200 Boards in The Principal Cities
OF the South and West.
Their representatives. here perfect
branches in FloridA aud loan money for building
purposes or otherwise
No commissions are charged on loans ana thc
interest i q pc; cent. per annum on the money
actually loaned.
Good Investments are furnished for investors,
and )froYy,.rs' ,ad investors stool, makes equal
pr0ts. Cal On or addrcs-,
CHAa. Z. COMSTOCK
General Agent, Jacksonilic.
J. Il. BERNARD. son Il CO..
to Jan 30 agents, Tallahassee Fla
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
SAMOANS SING WAR SONGS.
Party of Them Arrive in New York, En-
Route for Europe.


NEW YORK, October 24-The Office of Edwin
H. Low, in Broadway, near Twenty-third street,
looked something like dime museum yester-
day afternoon when the Samoan warriors in
charge of R. A. Cunningham went there to Sc
cure their steamship tickets for Europe. There
are nine in the party. They are of medium
height, sQuare-shouldered and muscular. Their
names are Chief Stafu, one of the leaders In
the rescue of the American sailors at the
time of the hurricane last March; Manogia,
Leasuasu Mua, Letungaifo, Lealof, the poet
of the party, who composes impromptu songs
on any occasion; Tu. Fol and Tasita- The chief
and four of his companions were partisans OF
Mataafa in the recent war. The other four
were followers of Tamasese. They all have IN,
telligent faces, their hair is long, bushy and
naturally black but they bleach it until 1t is OF
a brick color. At home their principal cloth
ing is cocoanut oil and a breech clout OF tara
cloth made from the bark of the mulberry.
They have chosen clothes more suitable to this
climate, however, wearing blankets and mocas-
sins. They tattoo themselves in one solid color
below the hips, the prevailing tint being blue.
The warriors yesterday seated themselves in
a row on the floor and took up a war song,
started by the poet, to the music OF two null
berry sticks. They kept perfect time both in
their singing and in the movements OF their
bodies. They left Apia last June and are now
on their way to Germany. Mr. Cunningham
SAYS that they are the first Samoans ever seen
in this country. He wished to show them here,
but could make no satisfactory arrangements,
although Barnum offered $3.50 week for them.
Mr.. Cunningham did not consider this enough,
so he sails with them this morning for Ger
many on the Hammonia, of the Hamburg
American line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
THE NEW OIL FIELD.
West Virginia Very Much Excited by the
Recent Valuable Discoveries.

West Virginia Very Much Excited by the
Recent Valuable Discoveries.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
WHEELING, October 24-The oil excitement
in " est Virginia recalls early searches after
the fluid in the pioneer fiel6 of the upper Allie
gheny valley in Pennsylvania. Warrington, in
Northern West Virginia, and Parkersburg in
the southwestern part of the State, appear to
be the headquarters of two fields. To both
points Pennsylvania oil operators are rushing
in great numbers. Derricks are going up like
magic, and the farmer has. for the present at
reveling in dreams of repetitlons of the big find
on the Widow Steek farm in Venango county,
Pa, which made ''Coal-On Johnny" Steele SO
fabulously rich.
Property in the vicinity of Warrington is
having such boom as neve- was dreamed of
before. Lots that could have been bought a
week ago for $500 or S400 are now being held at
81 600. One man, a week ago, offered TO sell his
little home and the ground surrounding it Tor
500, but could not get bidder. This week he
refused an offer of 81, 500. Bonuses of from SIS
to $500 are being offered for leases on property
adjoining the town.
Last Monday a week ago 25-acre piece, four
miles from town, was sold for $500 The next
day it was sold for 81, 600 and now the owner is
offered $500 for it.
The town is full of strangers, every incoming
passenger train Is crowded, and the hotels are
filled TO overhowing. The Standard Oil Com
pany is represented by several advance agents
and smaller corporations are doing their best
60 secure foOthold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
READ THISl
Largest Assortment and Best
Values Ever offered in Ladies'
and Children's Wool and
Cashmere Hose.

We will quote prices of few as our lines
are too numerous to mention all.
First we mention ladies' all-wool hose,
in colors and black, at 25c a pair.
A much better quality in black and gray
mixed, the black having ribbed tops, at Soc
pair.
Ladies' all-wool in black and colors,
ribbed tops, at 81 15c pair.
Ladies' all-wool. in black, colors and
natural plain and ribbed tops, at 5Oc pair.
Ladies' ribbed wool hose, in black and
colors; this is something extra, only Doc a
pair. Never have been selling better at Csc.
Ladies' extra size wool hose for stout
ladies, in black, at 50c pair.
Ladies' English cashmere hose. the best
we have ever shown at the price, Doc, in
black and colors.
Ladies' English cashmere hose at 65c.
Better quality in black and colors, in
light medium weights, at 75c pair; extra
good at the price,
Ladies English cashmere hose, in black
and colors, at 90c pair; medium and heavy
weight. Better grades in fine light weight
in black, silk split soles and extra quality,
at 81 and 81 25 pair.
Ladies' natural wool hose, light and me-
dunn weight, extra value, only Toe; sold
last wear at 81 pair.
Ladies' extra size cashmere hose at SOC
and 81 pair; last years prices 81 and 81 25.
These are the best to be had at the prices
named.
Ladies' feeced lined cotton hose in black
and colors, in ordinary and extra sizes; also
the unbleached.
Children's wool hose, good heavy weight,
better than any we have ever had at the
price, only 25c a pair; 3 to SO.
Boys heavy bicycle wool hose for large
boys, sizes 2 to ~; extra good at 25c pair.
Better grade of ribbed wool hose, sizes to
81; prices 25c, 9Oc and S5c, according to
sizes.
Children's plain wool hose. prices 25c to
40c pair; sizes to 81.
Extra heavy Knickerbocker mixture wool
hose. u to 10; good stocking for boys wear;
price 50c for all sizes.
Children's English cashmere hose, in
plain and ribbed, all sizes, plain and double
knees. all prices according to sizes, but re-
member better values than ever.
Boys heavy French ribbed wool hose, for
boys all ages, from to 18; none better for
wear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
FARMERS FOR FREE TRADE.
The Inter. State Wheat Growers Conven-
lion Seems to Feel That Way.

The Interstate Wheat Growers Conven.
Iion Seems TO Feel That Way.
ST. LOUIS, October 24-The Interstate
Wheat Growers Convention met again this
forenoon with Colonel N. ]. Colman, the per-
manent President in the chair. Robert Lind
thom, Chicago wheat speculator, made speech
in which he gave the speculators' side of the
wheat question. President Colman then ad-
dressed the convention from free trade stand
point, denounced the way the farmers are used
by the present administration in its protective
policy and said the only way to protect their
interest was to adopt free trade. He eassailed
elevator combines, pools, commission men and
spectators as robbers of the farmers snd said
that between these factions the farmer was
crushed. After these speeches were applauded,
Lindthom's hy the Protectionlsts and Colman's
by the Free-Traders, the committee on resolu-
tions presented resolutions strongly tinged
with free trade sentiments
A very animated debate followed, which was
decidedly political in character. The free
traders greatly outnumbered the protection
lists, and the resolutions were finally adopted
by large majority. 1t is said an attempt will
be made in the convention to set price of 81
on January wheat and Csc on December wheat
and that some of the members will endeavor to
get the farmers in the association to pledge
themselves not to dispose of their crops for
less.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
One Witness Causes a Surprise in the COLON
Forgery Casc.

One Witness Causes Surprise in the Colon
Forgery Case.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 24.-In the Col
lom trial to-day John 7. Blaisdell was again
on the stand the greater portion OF the day.
The defense succeeded in entrapping him
into fat contradiction of his testimony of
yesterday. Ex-County Attorney Davis was
the next witness. and his testimony created
somewhat of sensation. He gave at some
length dramatic and forcible statement of
the confession Collom is said to have made
when first confronted with the notes.
He said that Collom repeatedly confessed
that not one of the go notes out was genuine;
that when reminded BY Cashier Chamber
lain that at least one was genuine. as he
had seen Blaisdell sign it, COLON confessed
that he had destroyed the genuine and re-
placed it with forged one. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Davis testimony will have tell
ing effect upon the jury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
THE SAME OLD GANG.
Farmers Are Again Being Robbed by Mem
bers of the McCleIIandtowu Band.

Farmers Are Again Being Robbed by Mem.
bers of the McCIelIandtowu Band.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
UNIoNTowN, October 24-The "McClelland-
town gang" of robbers are again terrorizing
the citizens of the southeastern part of the
county. Thomas Ramsey. who has been lodging
the officers for several months. and three COM
panions have built a rude cabin in deep
ravine near the top of the mountain above
Haydentown. The cabin is said to be
on the dividing line between this State
and West Virginia. The country surrounding is
wild and rocky and the hiding place is quite
distance from any habitation or roadway.
They go around the country armed with re-
peating rifles and revolvers. The farmers in
that section are afraid TO go any distance from
their homes even in daylight
Hogs, calves. cattle, sheep, chickens, etc, are
carried of indiscriminately, and daylight rob-
berries are common occurrences. AT one farm
house they demanded $40, and on failing to
secure this amount they went to the stable and
cut set of harness into small pieces. At an
other place they broke up buggy and threw it
into a fence corner. So completely is the
reign Of terror, or at least the writer was
SO informed by one of the victims that the peo-
pie are afraid to take any steps whatever to
bring the offenders to justice although they
may see them carry off pig or a sheep in
broad daylight, lest what little property they
have amassed, by years of hard labor, should
be burned, or the informant waylaid and killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
A REMARKABLE CASE.
The Indictment of a Lone Woman
for Extensive Incendiarism.
FINED FOR GOV. FORAKER'S SAKE.
The Work of Recovering the Bodies of the
Flood Victims,
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPKTcH.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
WESTON, W. VA, October 24-The
grand jury of the Circuit Court to-day re-
turned an indictment for arson against one
Amanda Wilmouth, a woman whose case is
without parallel in this session of the
country. For more than a year, prior to
September, the woman, in company with
small child-a girl-lived in a cave in the
southern part of the county, subsisting on
roots, herbs and such vegetables as she could
steal from the surrounding farmers.
No one knew where she came from, or
who she was, and as she was not particular
ly Objectionable to anyone, no attention was
paid to her. A short time after her appear
ance in the county, incendiary fires began
to break out a number of farmers losing barns,
outbuildngs, haystacks etc. No one thought
of blaming the miserable woman with the
origin of the fires, but IN September she was
caught in the act of setting fire to a haystack.
She was arrested, and after beng confined in
jail for about SIX weeks, has been indicted as
stated. She gave the officers arresting her the
name of Amanda Wilmouth, but refused to
state where she came from, or to answer any
questions concerning her identity. She is
about IS years of age, fairly goodlookfng and
has good education, judging from her con-
versation,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
NOW NEW CASTLE HAS IT.

A Natural Gas War TO be IuauRurated i'm
That Community.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW CASTLE, October A-Consumers of
natural gas in this city are being notified by
the Shenango Gas Company that the company
desires to terminate all existing contracts on
November 30, from which date a material ad-
vance in the price will be made The COMPANY
was granted the privilege of laying its pipes in
New Castle on the condition that it furnish gas
at Pittsburg prices, and as the new rate is
much higher, it is likely the City Council will
see if the ordinance granting the COMPANY per-
mission cannot be repealed, and the company
made TO take up its pipes.
A regular Erie gas war is anticipated in New
Castle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
ONE DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE.

A Buckeye Republican Fined Because He
Shouted for Foraker.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
EVANSVILLE. October A-At Democratic
meeting at Roseville, addressed by Campbell
candidate for Governor. and Allen o. Myers
Red Arter ventured his political sentiments by
shouting for Foraker. He was promptly ar
rested, the officer making the arrest preferring
the charge disturbing public gathering and
shouting for Foraker"
Arter stated that he would plead guilty to
shouting for Foraker, but declined TO plead
guilty to disturbing the meeting. The charge
was accordingly modified to read shouting for
Foraker to which Arter plead guilty and was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
HE HIT THE HAT.

The Very Serious Termination to n Boyish
Hunting Expedition.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
LIMA, October A-Two boys. Herley Fox.
aged IL years. and Willie Staley, aged years,
were out hunting to-day near Arlington. Fox
carried the gun, and when they had entered
the woods q short distance he asked little
Staley to put his hat upon a stump and let him
shoot at 1t. The little fellow was about placing
the bat on the stump when Fox fired.
He hit the hal, but filled young Stalev full of
shot too His hands and face were terriblv
Iacerated- He was carried home, where his
wounds were dressed by physician. He NAV
possibly recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-25
The Lucky Number IS.

Is "13" lucky number? We think it
is, and we're ready to prove it to those who
call at our store to-day and tomorrow. We
have marked 1000 superb overcoats and
1000 handsome tailor-made suits at S13.
The best garments money and skill could
devise are included in our S13 sale. Over
coats and suits which sold from 500 to $50,
for to-day and tomorrow they all go at $l3.
No blow and bluster about any of our state
ments. We advertise nothing but solid
truths. Call and be convinced.
P. G. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.