davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Her wiid wall fer .he peaa.

The San Francisco Chronicle thus de-
scribes the scene over the dead body of
Judge Terry:
Mrs. Terry's eyes were red with crying.
Her hair was disheveled, her hands
trembled, and che paced the room in q
fit OF frantic grief, stopping now ahd
then to kiss the pale forehead and caress
the clammy hands.
sob, my dsrling!" she moaned, "Oh,
my sweetheart can you realize that he
is dead? Can you realize it? Oh, my
darling, my darling Oh, how can. l
live without you? Oh, to think l had
just been asleep in his arms on the
train, and then to awaken to this,
Oh, those dear hands! My God
My God why don't they hang
that man-the cowardly murderer.
He's too cowardly to be given trial.
The hired assassin Oh, that my hus-
band should come back to his county to
be shot down like dog! Oh my sweet
heart! If could only have offered up
my life for him I want you to arrest
Judge Field" Cunning to District At
torney White), II want you to arrest
him as an accessory. Don't let him get
to San Francisco. 1t was a cold. blooded
murder, and the Marshal was hired by
Field to do it; that's all. But l want
you to know that Judge Terry had the
satisfaction of slappiDg Judge Fields
face. They shot him down like
a deg in the road. He was
the soul of honor. He wouldn't
tell lie to save his life. Oh, if l could
be in your place, my love! Oh, if
could lie here in your place If it was
only l instead of you, who have 30
many to love you! Sweet, sweet lips !!
and he died for me! My God. my God !
And he felt it 30, too, to think that he
was thrown into Jail for protecting his
wife. And if he had not protected me
you would have called him coward. If
he could only have been sick and
could have had the satisfaction of caring
for him He was such a good, kim
husband ; nobody ever had better; no.
body ever had more loving husband.
Oh, how can give him up! My love,
oh, my love May God take your soul
and protect you and take you to his
heavenly home
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Monsieur Crampel,s Rlack Wife.

mOnsAeur Cr8mpePs BLACK W1bes
The French are the proverbial oppo-
nenta of the established forms of society,
but Monsieur Crampel, the Frenchman
who has just taken his African wife to
Paris, has exhibited even more than
Gallo boldness. Madame Crampel is not
only very black, but she is very much of
a savage, and never wore clothes until
after she became the spouse of Monsieur
Crampel. Monsieur Crampel is MEM
Der of the Do Brsza exploring expedition,
and found his future wife, well.formed
young black woman, in portion of the
Congo region heretofore untraversed by
white men. A chief offered her to him
as present, and the gallant Crampel
accepted the gift, making her his legal
wife, the girl being quite willing to go
with him.
There is probably less prejudice against
color in France than else where, for there
is some among all white men, and
Madame Crampel may for awhile be-
come reigning Parisian curiosity, but
we do not think it likely that Monsieur
Crampel will have many imitators. Mis-.
sionaries and explorers in Africa have
frequently married colored women, but
only when the latter had lived a civilized
life at the stations. This is the first in-
stance of white man taking one of them
in state OF nature. Courier Journal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

prescribed by the 29th section OF the Executive
Article There is nothing in the Constitution
that delers the operation OF the sectlon named III
its application 10 such officer, TO The ntSl ues-
day after the first Monday in January, 1887, the
dav fixed tor the installation of ofncers chosen
al the election in November, 1883.
. The Constitution and laws impose upon the
Comptroller the duty of auditing The accounts
of all officers, and provides that no lunds can
be dsbursed BY the Treasurer, except upon the
order of the Comptroller, coun'ers'gne| ny Tue
Governor. Where the Constitution prtsciioeS
the amount OF an officers salary, and the Legls-
lature has appropriated n sum more than sum
cient to pav il ana other salaries OF the same
class. the Comptroller neither errs IN his Judg-
ment nor transcends his authority IN refusing To
allow such officer a different amount than that
prescribed by the Constitution. Comm'ss'one's
State CT rel Patton. "a Fla 3D. dtS'f'9"'$ttu'
Percmpio~y writ denied.
D. S. Walker, Jr, toi Plaintiff r B Hilton
for d .iendanl.
solomon Cohen, Appellant, vs.. f. NJ. L'Engle,
ct ais, Appeecs pon motion for a" order
enjoining appclIees from pr"secu my Their
suit at law pending an appeal
RANEY,J.:
l. Assuming that the Supreme Court, whose
jurisdiction in equity causes Is SIMPLY appellate,
has power TO Issue temporary Injunction to
operate pendng the appeal in cause before it,
on an appeal from au order of the Circuit Court
DENYING the Injunction asked for, such power
should however, 30. he exercised unless II IS IN
dispensable to the protection Of the rights OF The
party seeking il.
II should not be exercised wherv the in
junction sought Is one in restraint OF an action
At law and the facts upon which il Is asked will,
if Sufficient 10 au 'horize an Injunction, also
constitute good defence By equitable plea to
the legal action.
NOTION denied
C.P. 81 {. Cooper, for motion E NJ Len
Gle, contra.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Experiences in jacksonville during the cpl
demic of 1888, twelve pages 0 phoiogravure
illustrations OF camps. hos itals and scenes in
jacksonville, Camp Mitchell, Camp Perry, ETC.
Over Thirty views AMI portraits. Also dcscrip-
ton Of symptoms AMI treatment .; yellow fever,
compiled from interviews with many physicians,
practicng during the epidemic. Size Of book
Sx10 inche,, in album foim with bea tful design
Oh cover. Sell, rapidly. Copy Can be seen in
any newspaper office News gents o. canvass
eTs wanted IN every town III Florida. Copy
nj postage paid on receipt of 80 mis-. For
terms To dealers address Rlver-de Art Pub
fishing Company, Box 4G7, J cksonville, Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
A U$EE-E~~ EMP NE

DeSoto county hai !" pay out $40
last month to parties W" h,oucht in
seal ps of wild eats an'i beers.
W hat Is the srn>r q l.s Wu'cn impos-
es upon the people Tho pa, nrm Of a
heavy bounty t. the ina Nao goes out
cunning either for the't.t.. - ,hr thing or
for meat, and is lucky 81, .t.n to run
across heavy game? Prob .i'> not five
per cent. less wild cats would bite the
dust annually in the State of Florida
were no bounty paid at ALL for what
sportsmen will not shoot wild cat on
sight, and many of those who come to
this city all logged out-a regular walk
ing arsenal, would give the bounty money
twice over for chance at one. Florida
has enough necessary expenses to bear
without loading on any ornamental
ones.-Arcadian-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

OFFICE ALAPAHA STAR,
ALAPAHA, GA, June =, le>j.


T. Z T. Mig Co:
GENTLsME~-About nine months ago | was a.
tackled with Iuh mmatOry Rheumatism in NV feet,
back, shoulder, and breast. Tae pains eXrru-
eating aud contnuO us For six weeks | was con
fined to&ny bed, and part of the time had to be
used To turn over. AT times | could not sit up, il
10 ln would have secured q fortune My lert
were swollen, and the bottoms of them so tender
that w-lkn. L constant source of the livelicst
hi. cry. II would be impossible TO express in words
tie a-"ny endured tried number of remedies,
so-caled, and some of them aft ,rded temporary
lief, bur It was OILY temporary, and begin to de-
SPAR of finding | had beard several gent e-
men speak of a new Rheum tism cure manufactured
at Waycross, and while listened doAhted. Finally
met two or three parties who had tried this new
medicine and had been cured, aud decided to pro.
cure pint of il, and test its virtues. This did,
and was satisfied / had been benefited. Well to
make long story short, continued to take the
medicine until | had Used three and half Qnart
bottles improving all the while in my general health
and noticing steady decrease in the Rheumatism.
When the half of the fourt quart was finished | fe't
as well as ever did i'm my life. with only occ:..
sional touch of Rheumt ism, and since taking the
first quart nave been able = attend my duties in
the Office, not having ~ moment since ac-
count Of my former enemy
shall take two or tn'ec 4 lrl> more of p 2 p,
Prickly ASH, Poke Rat al Potassium beginning
about two months from Ia" time left off taking il :
and l am confident that vestge OF the
dreadful malady will b. ivcn from my system
do not say that P z wrought this wonderful
cure, but do assert. IT ing at. ally, that | de-
rived no perm met ~elicf until At took the first
bottle. Yours truly, HANLON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

STATE OF FLORIDA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

To the People Of Florida
In cheerful acquiescence with the custom estab-
lished by my predecessor in office realizing the
benefits which have resulted to State by the
planting of useful and ornamental trees for the
adjournment of our streets, parks, school grounds
and cemeteries, and encouraged by the great inter-
est manifested by our people in the ceremonies at
tending the same, |, FRANCIS P FLEMING, Governor
of Florida, do hereby appoint and set apart Thurs
day, the fourteenth day of February, as Arbor Day
for the year 1889, and | earnestly recommend the
special observance of the day by the schools OF our
State and all persons Interested, by the careful plant
ing of useful and ornamental trees ard SHRUBS with
appropriate ceremonies, that il may be a day of
pleasure aud recreation, well of instruction
and benefit, to those who sh Ill participate in such
exercises,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | bave hercunto set my
hand, and have caused the Great Seal of
the State OF Florida TO be affixed hereunto.
s Done at the Capitol, this the fifteenth day
of January. a. d. 1sS9, and of the hide
pendencc of the United States, the one
hundred and thirteenth wear
FRANCIS Z. FLEMING.
BY the GoTernOr-Attest Governor.
JOHN l.. CRAWFORD, Secretary Of State.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
THE EXTRA SESSION Is CALLED:

On last Wednesday Governor Fleming
issued the following proclamation
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE
~ the undersigned. have thi> The .3d day of
November. l>>>. t>-pci ted solves together un-
der and by virtue Of az, oi tie Legislature OF
tlorl "a, entitled An act 10 provide general law
tor the lUcorp ration OF railroads and canals ap-
proved February l"ih, 1874 aud amendments til
10. and have form ii and organized a company o
construct ma nt,-n AMI operate i railrna f,r pub
he use. in The cpnv yaucc of PERSONS and property
under the corporate nam of Z Georgia and Flor
ida Short Liue Railway Company. Said road will
be ahou; twenty n.e miles IN length, exclusive o
sidiugs. will be located IN Hamilton county, Flo.-
ida, aud ext nj from point AZ or near M,rior in
Hamilton county, 10 point on the Georgia an. :.
Florida State liue, in the direction OF Ousley in
Lowndes comfy, Georgia, or some other poiut in
said Lowndes county, Georgia The capital stock
OF said road will be one hundred thousand dollars
divided into thousand shares of the par yalue
of one hundred dollars each.
II. s. HaINES
K. G. FLEMING
JNO C. REYNOLDS
5. G. NcLENDON
Nov 81 lSSS-3m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. !

issued the following proclamation
STATE OF FLORIDA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Y
7o al AMI s.nqultr tie .Senatorx and Members
., L., 1Io4>e u Representatives. II tie Strife
FIorida:
WHEREAS, The Constitution of Florida pre- :
vide> that The Legislature SHAH establish IA State
Board OF Health, and also County Board oi
Health, in all counties where il NAV be ncce>-
sary and that The Safe Board of Health shall
have supervision of all matters relative to pub
nc heath, with such duties ppWei> and re- pom
slbillies AS III " be prescribed bv law;
And whereas, >uch provision Of the Conslu.
ton has not been complied with:
And whereas, l. appcar~ 10 be cXpedienr and
necessary tDl HE pIc>erva lnn o III" public
hed'h ihal the Aforesaid provision ct 1hc Con-
>iituilpn be- carried iAo effect BY apron late
legislation al al earlier dl'r than that fixed inr
the next rcgu session Of The Legislature nov
ia. nrr. |. Fiancl> Z. Fleming. Governor OF
me :, t.. -. Fonda, b, virtue OF h- power and
l1iii"rily vested n me by The Cons itufion d.
ie,chy convene Ne l., g.>lat lle If The Slatr Of
Florida IN Y Ia session. ii HE Capital, in Tal.-
ha>>cr. "o Thursday, fhc h day II February y
ID 1888 Al - &c uck merdiln, i"i The pa. pose
IT c,lab!i,hjn4 : sc Bo,ido. HEALTH ana al-o
County, B'rin- 80 ll,a h, IN aii cuin'ics where
y t" re =. ~; ir,>cfiaiug IT, di}c>
NoAtr> tu. I.~HD. >ilnltjc- 81 sljth Boar i If
He'd ~ amt fr.N i ~ thr means making such
app ,1fltio'> a"i rUnctin4 Sc. laws may
D. u essay tx tn IN ~civ,t.Vn Ut The pubiic
letHu.
witness wnrrrpt, l nav- h..fcu1,o Sc ny
ial, and have ctu,cd The great seal o. the
ia al nril br atii >ed hcrcunto Due
~ he C.' 81 'ni~ The sixteenth day J ,nuary
y d., 1889. :ni Oh In indep n lcncc of The
Cuat'd : aus Tie one hundred and thirteenth
year
Is FRANCIS P. FLEMING,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
y iysory Opnion-N tcanccs il Elective Cpun-
" Offices.

RANEY, &. }
When the term OF IN elective county Office
To which "a person has been elected for The ente
term has commenced, and there is vacancy in
the Office on account al The failure OF The pers0
,lec'ei 10 give bond and quality required bv
s. of Article VIII OF The C"nStiluton the Gov
cIn"r may fill the vacancy by appointment
, SUCH appointee will hold, not Tor The Re.
ma ndcr OF The term, bu only until he qlalitica-
tioa of successor chosen al ihe next ensuing
general election. to be h.ld in accordance with
50 Of Art NNIII
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Terms of subscription.
HEAD-NOTE> To DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA.
June Term. A. ID. ISSS.

p McQuad, Appellant. vs.. B. W. Fontane
App ellee-Alachla county
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Square is inch in space 10 squares make a col
unn Advertisements inserted less than one month 81
Der square for first 50 for each subsequent in
eerton.
Advertisements unaccompanied by the CASH. except
under contract, will not receive attention.
If the money enclosed does not the number OF
insertions ordered it will be inserted less NUMBER OF
times.
Advertisements not marked with the number OF times
will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
All contract advertisers whose amount OF space snd
enrth of time fixed by above rates will be required
10 conne their advertising strictly to their own business,
unless otherwise stipulated.
Legal advertisements al lawful rates.
Ali bills for advertising due after first publication
of advertisement.
s- No Local or Special Notices inserted among read
nc They will appear in Local Advertisement or
Special Notice column.
Local notices 10 cents line for first insertion and
cents line for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices. in solid nOnpareil type one cent
word for each insertion eighth page.
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged same
Advertisements
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
NOW READY!

SO For three ONE DOLLAR subscrin-
tions to THR FLoRlDIAN We will send the
Detroit Free Press one year as Pre-.
MUM.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Executors Notice.

Xix MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF 7
~ VIII present my final account a, ,yerntnr ~
Tue ias' VIII ana testament of Charles F. DYKE. de
Count: Judge of said county for approval and apniy
for discharge such executor 'N "Pt'1
GEO. F. RANEY, Executor
December 4th, 1SSS-lO6m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Clellan's Digest was, in so far rs it authorized
the Circuit Court 10 try de noro or, in other
words, as nm original cause and anew upon its
merits, a case appealed under such statute from
a Judgment of the County Judge, inconsistent
with S. s ana 10 of Art. W. ot the Constitution of
1863, as amended in 1875, and imperative. The
purpose and effect of the TO- of Art VI. W 5 that
the appeal in such Cases should be To the ap-
pellate and no. 10 the original jurisdiction of the
Circuit Court. State or rel Us. Hng, 20 Fla, 800,
approved
Demurrer Overruled
r. H. Fries, for Relator; W. A. Blount, for
Respondent,
Meinhard Bros. Il Co., Appellants. vs.. Solomon
Mode, Appellee-Duval county.
MITCHELL, j.:
/ When the verdict of the jury is clearly
against the evidence, a new trial should BE-
granted.
3 4 charge of the court which may have
m>led the jury and which may have Caused the
jury To arrive at wrong conclusion, is caus' for
reversal
Judgment reversed and new trial granted
Call & Jones, c. p. & J. G. Cooper, Tor Appel
lants; No counsel appearing Tor Appellee.
State ex rel A. J. Russell Relator, V. VIM. d.
Barnes, R.spondent-M andamus-U pom pc
tition for a rehearing.
MAXWELL, j.:
rehearng will not be granted where the
questions which the petition alleges To have bee
omitted TO be decided by the court are necessarily
determined, though no in express terms by The
determination OF an alternative question in the
case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

costume. with ordinary feminine attire
throughout. walked about on her hands.
and one young woman gave most gro
tosque and difficult performance OF dance
on one hand ana one foot. 1t was more re-
markable for its ingeniousness than its
charm. but IL made a great hit with these
inventive frenchmen.
An astonishing feature OF this bali was
that staid. solid. respectable looking old
fellows Joined in the dances. instead of
standing around TO watch others doing IL.
They evinced no uneasiness at being seen
in the frolic any more than IL they had been
sitting in an audience seeing stage show
There WAS "a genuine can can danced at
/ O'Clock ia the morning, and we all crowded
about to see that wild arrangement which
no one but Paris cocotte can render with
its complete embellishments. There were
two girls aud two harlequins in this dance
at the Eden and for fully fifteen minutes
without cessation they went through the
flights and gyrations necessary for sue
cesslul production OF the terrible frolic. OF
the two female dancers only one was ut all
remarkable. She was scarcely more than
seventeen years old and her figure was
slender. And she was as light IA n butter
fly. flashing her feet rs high as her head.
and laughing as though ii was the greatest
sport in the world. When another girl
stepped from the crowd, and stealing up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

America We could easily pass this over
without remark, vet here. from whore n
popular impression is gone abroad that all
living expenses are much less. IL strikes
one as Just IA little strong. Moreover, L
have learned that most all articles that one
will purchase In the shops are quite as dear
as at home. The jewelers. windows are
filed with such exquisite wares that we
cannot help going in to price them, but
they invariably turn out TO be quite as ex-
pensive ~ they would be in Chicago. A
small match box. with an enameled picture
of a ballet dancer on one side. cost "a friend
af mine one hundred and nifty francs yes
terday. When this was shown TO n jewcler
from Chicago ut the hotel later. he informed
my friend that he was having several just
such boxes manufactured for his house
and that they would be sold AT homo for n
sum just a trifle less than what he had paid
for this one.
You arr American. you know" said the
jeweler, and the shopkeepers here know
they can charge YOU almost anything. A
Frenchman would have got that box for
you for much less money.
SO perhaps the prices that are obtained
here now are put up to meet the demands
of the huge crowd OF Americans that have
swarmed down upon the city because 1t is
the Exposition year.
/ was treated the other day TO an exhibit
ton of the tremendL = excitabiity OF the
Gallo mind which will ,vmain forever inn
pressed upon me. was coming across the
Place dc Ia Concorde when my attention
was attracted by.a man who had climbed
up on to the pedestal OF the statue
of Alsace and Lorraine. AMI was geSticu-
lating wildly. with his hat iii one hand and
his stick in another. He was evidently n
German. and rs L drew nearer / heard that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

the refrcshsaent for the inner man Is any
cheaper In Paris than In America. You are
forever being told to GO to this place and
that for the best table d'hote In the city. but
when you go and have partakcn OF the re-
past offered yor find that 1t Is not whit
better than thew serve at the same price In
Chicago. For instance. the table d'hote mt
the Palmer. the Grand Pacific. and half n
dozen other Chicago hotels is better than
anything OF the sort In Paris. The thing OF
IL Is here that restau ant keepers think peo-
Pile desire To dabble with iniinitesimal bits
of food instead OF really eating sensible por-
tons. They serve you about three table,
spoonfuls OF soup. small spot OF fish. some
radishes. n tiny llllet. a grasshopper- like
bird. an ice and some coffee. and expect you
to % charmed by the utter delicacy Of the
thing. And by no manner or means can
live cheaper here than In America IL / 60 it
a Ia carte. / went 10 dine ut Bignon's. in
the Avenue de rOpera. one evening this
week. where i not only found the prices
exorbitant but the service abominable. /
partook OF n light soup. bit Of broiled fish.
n flllet n la bearnaise. u mere suspicion OF
pheasant. and some cheese and coffee. To
my establishment L found my bill amounted
to over fifteen franc, or 81 While in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-05-01

he was speaking the German an-uagc
Knowing the hatred Of the French for GER
mans. / realized imme diatey that there
was 10 be trouble. The German was curs-
ing the French Government without rhyme
or reason. and IL was very plain that he
was demented. But demented or not. tho
gathering crowd did not hesitate to revenge
them selves upon him for his denunciation
of them. Two young fellows with faces Us
fierce MS murderers cambered up the
steps at the base Of the statue. and went
straight at the Gormm with their fists.
Then. hurting him down into the crowd be-
low. they almost killed the poor wretch.
Canes We're brought down upon mis- head.
and he was kicked and pounded till he sank
down in the center OF the insane
crowd overcome by their blows. Then
1t was that / had an illustration of
the iuonlciency Of the Paris police. Two
Of the dapp r. little gendarmes came Sip-
ping across the pavement toward the crowd.
They worked their way through harmng
no n, until they reached the victim OF tho
mob's anger. Then. by force OF algumcnt.
they prevailed upon the crowd 10 allow
them 10 carry the man away. Followed by
the muttering throng. the two policemen
led the German across the street and into
an official building on the other side OF the
way Not n blow had boen struck by the
police or an arrest made. Those precious
swords OF theirs had renamed In their
scabbards from the beginning Of the trouble
70 the end. The mob separated with con-
gratulations OF the way they hal served the
enemy of France. l couldn't help contrast
ing all this with the action Of our Chicago
policemen during scenes Of violence. There