davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Mrs. esrIzndy SAYS

That in two weeks from to-day the extra SEES
sion o. Legislature will convene N Tallahassee.
That she heard a young lady say thai she
would give five yeats OF her life il she could
sway the male heart as Maude Atkinson does
That the Tallahassee boys are deeply inter
estcd in knowing the names and posloilice a&-
dresses Of Senators and Representatives just
now.
That the young ladies OF Tallahassee should
boycott that young man who goes 10 All shows
alone, has the best seat in the front row char
tered, and sits all through the performance
munchng peanuts and laughing 50 loudly that
it shakes the drop curtain down.
That tourists settlers and prospectors who
come TO Florida should be sure TO see TaIlahas
see before leaving the State.
That The Tallahassee Country is developing
into immense pear orchards and tobacco fields.
That ramic growing syndicate should be or
ganized in the Tallahassee Country.
That the balloon ascension on Tuesday last
might have been success had not the air ship
caught on fire.
That the sharps, gamblers, etc, who follow
circuses, were remarkably quiet and orderly in
Tallahassee They were afraid of the extra
police force, which Mayor German put out to
watch them.
That it will pay llstobacco growers to attend
the meeting TO be held in Tallahassee on Feb
ruary 9th.
That it seems that the Tallahassee building
boom has come TO stay.
That when the Tallahassee water works are
an established fact we may look for largely in
creased influx OF immigration.
That everyone should subscribe for the FLOR
lDIAN and get the full proceedings OF both The
extra and regular sessions of legislature
Stoves Cheaper Than Ever.
Shay & Yaeger will sell stoves cheap, rather
than move them 10 their new store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
cinf ssccaanss.

Pursuant to ii resolution OF the Board OF Di-
rectors, notice is given, that there will be a
special meeting oithe stockholders Of the Flor
ida Sub-Tropcal Exposition, held At the Board
OF Trade rooms. IN the City OF ]ackSonvlie on
the 30Ih day OF January, 1889, i"r The purpose
of securing the Indebtedness Of ihc cooperation
1872 JoHN .. BURBRTDGE, Pres dent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

"A subscriber sends us a goat in paw
ment for years subscription. He will
hereafter take charge of tie rejected man.
uscript, having fcndness for poems on
spring and obituary notices exceeding ten
lines. He has already devoured a long
letter on the Mills bill, and is looking
wistfully toward a poem entitled "To
NV Love- Ne,os.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Americas ga. J Republica,

The following is from level headed
country editor-no city dude could write
such staring fact. Read over what is
said and SEE if it concerns you. "Look
in your paper for the advertisement Of
your merchant, doctor, lawyer, dentist,
photographer. If he does not advertise
change off; patronize one that does, for
YOU may he sure that he is more enter
prsing than he who does not advertise
in the paper you read, because he knows
You will see his business propositions.
The fact that he does not patronize the
paper You read, is the very best evidence
that he does not want your patronage.
II he did want your trade, wouldn't he
ask you for it in the cheapest, easiest and
most direct way?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
AMANDA LANE VS.. ELIJAH LANE.

AMANDA LANE VS.. ELIZA H LANE
I BEING MADE TO APPEAR By TIE Arr
L davit OF tie complainant filed herein, t1a \
defendant, Elj III Lane is Il resident OF the sIas ].
Florida. and over ihe aye Of twenty -one yeaH u
c"nceais himself 50 that process cannot De to-
upon him, ui'on mutiun OF +. West, soHos
ior comlI .ianu, II i ordered Il al the above hs
defendant, Elijah Line 60 appear, plead, alsss|
or demur 10 tae biz of complaint flied ID 81
cause. on or before he 4th day oi February, ~
or said BIZ viii be taken - confessed; IT,
mat publication OF this ordr be made "ncr r. ~
Tor four consecutive weeks. in the WEEkLi ~
RlDiAN' News paper published once "eeA
city OF Tallahassee, in said coumiy. :,
Dotc and ordered this 10th DIV of Dreemee'
D. lSSS COUNCIL A. BRYAN
Clerk Circuit Court Leon County, fio'~
Dec p ISIS 4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Books for the registration OF ali persons enti-
tied TO vote at the approaching City Election
will be opened at the Council chamber on We'd
nesday, January 23l, and remain open between
the hours of nine A NJ. and two p VI. on each
Wednesday and Saturday of each week closing
finally at two P. NJ. on Wednesday, Feby 18th
R. B. GoRMAN, Mayor.
TALLAHASSEE January 22d, 1899
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Young mare, rising years DID, thoroughly
broken to the saddle, fast and very gcntle-well
suited for lady or child
Also, Steel Cultivaior Vermont Creamer-
holds 20-quar; cans, has refrigerator complrt-
ment-almost new
17-tt J. S. LOCKE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

good dwelling OF six Iooms with kitchen
and pantry, with stable room, barn and 100 acres
OF land, good cistern and we'll of water, all III
good order. The dwelling is in beautiful grove
OF oaks on high hill hall Il mile from Talahas
see For further information apply TO
17-u J. T. BERNARD Son e. Co
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
FOR SALE!
PLANTATIONS IN JEFFERSON
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Monticello City Lots, LeCOnte Pear Trees.

have 100 beautiful residence lots within the in
corporate limits, ain offering at big bargains.
Have recently had 100 within minutes
walk of both depois surveyed into PIT lots of va
rous siz., each fronting a 60 foot street
offer SlC0 $500 according location. 400 acres
in this body. will sell 4 or * interest to p.rt-
ner who will advertise and help sell it in small
tracts, "A tremendous bargain.
PEAR TREEs-I have the finest nursery of 10000
year old LeConte Pear Trees in America for sale
cheap F. O. B. cars.
PEAR GKovEs[S acres opposite ooth depots
last season reasonably expect 10 per cent. on
$4,000 next season immensely valuable aside from
value of trees. Price So 600 acre grove 260 fee,
from this grove, immensely valuable as n grove or
for residence lots. Price 5000. 100 feet square in
either lot for 81 600.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
THE BEST PEAR TO PLANT,


Is the Kieier, and G. G. Gibbs, of Tallahassee
Nursery, has good stock also the Lawsons
Comet, a ine pear, ana fipenin- in June, as well
good stock 81 nursery trees, adapted to
Florida ana South Georgia. 1866
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

OF the age in The medical line is the liquid frrit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured Cnlv by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran
cisco, California; II is agreeable to the taste,
acceptable to the Stomach harmless in It's ma
ture, painless yet prompt and thorough in its &C
ton. Dec 13- I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
eNHI. EEcllt.

4 well arrange tNu-siprY residence with out
HOUSES, fruits and flowers and excellent water
nicely located. Possession given January 1st
For terms, etc, apply al
10tt FLoRIDIAN OFFICE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

'-CrawfordyilleT Times: Mr. John Trice.
a reliable citizen of Curtis Mills in this
county, has discovered near jug Branch
an immense bed of phosphates In Dig
ging small hole about two feet square
he got more than peck OF tossiIaled
bone and saws, "that there seems to be no
end to the bed" We understand the
discovery made is on lands belonging to
DIR. J. Kost, Lake City. =. The County
Commissioners, at their last session,
passed an order to pay no more prem-
II MS for bear and Cat scalps. They are to
be commended for their wisdom and
judgment in this matter. 1t is claimed
that they have ignored the statutes; if so,
they have done right, and in SO doing
they have not set a precedent, but simply
followed the footprints OF Others. Many
other counties nave long since passed the
same order, setting aside this burdensome
tax of the statute Of 1887, of which its
constitutiona'ity is so On, stonahle.
He (cautiously)-What would you
do, Fannie, if were to kiss you? Fannie
Nothing, Harry. What would there
bo for me to do? You could attend to
it, couldn't your washington Post.
"A Boston boy was telling his father
one day of schoolmate's attempt to
sing. "And time,' said the lO-year old
in deep disgust, "why he di'n't keep any
better time than COW when dog is
running after her, Christian Advocate.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
For sale.

An Eight, Horse Portable Engine, mounted
on wheels, in good working order Having re-
placed ii with n larger one, will sell on easy
terms. Apply to JOHN BRADFORD,
BradtOrdvlle Fla.
December 1SS2-10-if
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Win move INTO The store on She conner opposite
Mossrs. Carpenter 4 Heats, about February 1@t.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
NOTICE.

ID OCULAR MEETINGS OF THE ar rsnll
III Trustees of the Int, nal lmprOVeme1 Tea>
Florida will he held OH the Second a ..ii ia
Tuesdays o; each month, al The Capn,aa
city of Tallahassee B., order of the DoSr IA.
W. NJ. McINToa5l. e., =
Jan 18th lSS9-Sw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
LADIES, READ THIS
STAMPING and Embroidery Done to Order.

DO the largest and most reliable Stamping business
in Georgia / also do Embroidery, aud my taste
for given designs invite your patronage. keep
up With The latest designs b. toe best designers in
America. My supply Of new patterns now ON hand
number over three thousand. My charges are less
than they do the same for in Atlanta or Columbus.
On all orders sent me before the first day OF
March, 1880, viii pay The express charges Doth
rdyS. This offer i given an lnductment Ia You
to give trial
| am confident that my work cannot be improved
on. Address, MISS ANNIE PICKETT, Gran
bery's corner,) Americas, ga
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

From and after this date no local reading
notices will be inserted in the FLoRIDIAN tor
less than ten cents line. This does not affect
rates already established for such notices, where
parties keep standing display advertisement in
our columns If
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Ii You want fine saddle horses, carriage horses,
draught horses, bic horses OF little horses, at eX
ira low prices, go To.
14.tr T. J. Roberts 4 SoN's.
A little fellow tumbled into the toun-
tain and managed to crawl out before any
one reached him. Pale and dripping he
was put to bed, and when his mother re-
quested the young man to thank God for
saving him, Young America answered
" | suppose God did save me; but, then,
held on to the gwass, too. "-Boston
Herald
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

In The Circh.t Couri-Second Judicial CHeai
oI the Stte o Florida, ia and tor Leon coa-
ty--In Chanc ".
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

-Faithiulness in httle things fits one
for hcroism when the great trials COME
L. " 1{con.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

StOVcs (hcaper Il Han EVer.
Shay & Yaeger will sell stoves cheap, rather
than move them to their new store.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
EO Sell or Rent.

Any one desiring To purchase or rent dwell
ing house-fve rooms, one dressing room, large
pantry, together with lot, comprising nearly half
of a city block, well improved-price moderate
possession given al any tlme)-cln do So by APP
plying TO 15ti GEO. W. WALKER.
He that whoopeth up his own bust
ness in the newspaper shall reap boun-
tltul supply of golden shekels. He that
readeth the advertisements and protiteth
thereby, shall have plenty Of this worlds
goods tor small portion of his filthy
lucre.-IdrmeH (Ao.) EepresA
Texas Horses and Mares.
Broken or unbroken, on hand all The year. Can
be seen in Tallahassee every Saturday, and at
the Whitfield plantation during the week.
January l, 1S89-tf FRANK WELLER.
1t is noble revenge to have the
power of retaliation and not to use it.
The Leon Lumber Company
Are now daily receiving two and three car
loads OF all sorts of dressed and rough lumber,
which they sell at bed rock prices
II If r. CAY, Manager
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

TALLAHASSEE, January 22d, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
THE SUSPECTS CRY
Lawyer Donohue Pleads for
 Kunze and O'Sulliyan.
HE SAYS THEY ARE INNOCENT.
He Assailed the Charges Made Agains
 Kunzs by Young James.

Haynes Now Talking for the State and
 Close the Defendants Casa-Lnftlin Mills
 to Finish for the State-A Verdict Ex-
 pected on Sunday.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Tears were stream ing from the eyes of O'Sullivan and Burke when MT. Donohue, of counsel for the defence in the Cronin case, spoke words of praise for the suspects.
 He began his address by saying that he felt he was addressing the jury in be- half of innocent men and that he would do the best he could in their defense The counsel then described how he had been retained to defend O'Sullivan and said he had never heard of the man until he was informed of him by Mike Whalen and never saw him until he visited him in jail, He told how he h ad been appointed by the court to defend kunZe and declared he had never re- ceived $1 from kunZe or his friends for his defence. He then took up the de- fense of kunzo and attacked the testi- mony of young James and questioned its credibility.
 Hynes is now talking for the State and probably will not finish before to- morrow. His address is feared by the prisoners. Hynes will be followed by Foster for Beggs only, and Forrest for all except Beggs will close the defend- ants case. Then the oratorical flight of Luther Lafflin Mills, who is expected to carry the jury with his words, will close the great trial. A verdict is ex- pected Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
IN TRIM FOR THE FIGHT.
Great Excitement Over To-nieht's Battle
 in Boston.

BOSTON, Zee. 5.-To-day the talk in pugilistic and athletic circl es is of the great boxing and athletic cc ntest which takes place to night at the Cribb Club between Jack McAuliffe and Mike Daily.
 Though it is a big-glove affair and limited to fifteen rounds. as much money is being wagered on the result as is usually bet on some noteworthy finish skin-tight contest.
 Aside from the world wide fame of the two men as boxers, the personal popularity of each is potent factor in drawing the greenbacks of high denom- ination from well-flled wallets.
 While McAuliffe is the great favorite of the racing men, Daily is equally we'll liked throughout New England, and the Yankees are belying their usual conservatism in the way they are thrust ing out the money to attest their conf dence in the skill of the Bangor man.
 McAuliffe reports that he is in the very pink of condition. Though he will enter tho ring weighing about l4O pounds, this does not mean that he has not been training faithfully. On the contrary, he says he was never in better condition for contest. He will have the advantage of the most skiIlful train ing in the ring.
 His seconds are to be Cal Mccarthy, the 114-pound champion of the world, and Jimmy Lynch, the champion 122 pound man of America. Jack Quinn the champion Scotch lightweight, will also be outside the ropes near Jacks corner, to advise if necessary. Quinn has had great experience, both as a trainer and ring tactician.
 Daily will enter the ring weighing o1>1 Dot Houlahan, and his trainer seem strongly confident that their man will win.
 Daily is said to be in better condition than he has been for long time, and as he is one of those pugilists who may be said to be in training continually J this means good deal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
AUSTRIA OBJECTS.
London Newspaper Correspondents Too
 Previous About War News.

London Newspaper Correspondents Too
 Previous About War News.
 LONDON, Dec. 5. - RemonStrances have been received by newspapers in this city from the Austrian Government in England to the effect that serious exceptions are taken to the matter pub lished by them from their Vienna cor respondents.
 These letters, it is stated, arc continu- ally prophesying speedy war in tho southeast, and seemingly in such a manner as if they strongly hoped it would soon occur. Every movement of troops on the Galician frontier and every increase of force there. either of Aus trian or Russian armies, is sent to London at once as a sure indication of impending hostilities, and often to the serious disturbance of commercial values. A delicate hint has been given that in case the sensa ation-mongering 2 does not cease the said cores Spondent tS will find facilities for obtaining really important news withdrawn from them when such events occur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
The Dead Woman Began to Swear

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-Sarah Carter, a woman well known to the police, was picked up on the street, apparently dead. The body was conveyed to the morgue and placed on a slab. The tenn perature of the dead house was very low. A colored attendant had charge of the place. About two hours after the body was placed on the slab tho negro was mortified by noise in the room. His eyes stuck out like billiard balls when he saw the woman rise from the slab and begin to swear in good, round English at the way in which she was treated. The police were sum. moned and the woman was found to be drunk. She was sent to the City Hos pital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
FROM OVER THE SEA
All England Discussing the
 Presidents Message.
TARIFF REFORM THE TOPIC.
An Opinion that the Republican and Dem
 ocratic Parties Lean That WaN

Excitement in Brussels over Charges Made in the Chamber-Austria Sends out a Warning to Newspaper Correspondents - Stanley Arrives at Bayamoyo-He Is Congratulated by Emperor William.
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-All of the London and many of the provincial newspapers Il; ve devoted an unusual amount of sl ace to the discussion of tho Presi- dents message, and more particularly that portion of it which makes refer ence to the tariff.
 While the dicussion courses through various channels it flows to the common opinion that both of the great Aneri- can parties are tending toward tariff reform with greater speed than either is aware of, and that there will in all probability be worry decided revision of the tariff within the next few years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
DIVIDING THE SENATOR'S.
Republicans in Montana Trying to Breal
 the Deadlock.

the Deadlock.
 HELENA, Mont, Dec 5.-The Repub- ican Senators notified the Democratic Senators that they would like to have a conference looking to the breaking of the deadlock. The Democratic Senators held a caucus and decided to adhere to their policy of remaining away from the Senate Chamber until the Silver Bow case is settled. They then agreed to appoint a committee and meet one selected by the Republicans, the two to jointly investigate the Tunnel Precinct case.
 There is some talk of compromise, each party to select U. $. Senator. One combination suggested is w. A. Clark and w. F. Sanders; another B. Platt Carpenter and Martin Maginnis. The friends of Col. Sanders are openly urging this ticket since the Hershfield and Power mon united on Carpenter. The majority of the Democrats, how ever, are not favorable to Clark. Many of them are for Maginnis, but if com promise is arranged they will be more likely to select Hauser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
BRUSSELS EXCITED,
Charges in tho Chamber that tue Govern
 Dncnt Led Men Into Crime.


 BRUSSELS, Dec. 5.-There was grea! excitement in the Cham ber of Deputi es in the course of the discussion raised by the Radical Deputy Bara, who de- nounced the conduct of the Govern ment in the case of Gautier, the chief detective recently dismissed.
 Eara's denunciation turned upon the point that Gautier was merely a scape- goat: that the Government had dis missed him as if to put upon him alone the responsibility for policy that was it's own: that consequently it was not Gauthicr, but the Government itself, that was at fault in the bad system of employment of agents provo cateurs to lead excited men into crime: and that for such a policy the nation should deal With the Government as the Govern ment had dealt with Gautier. There was a great crowd assembled outside during the discussion, and many collisions with the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

The Murderer of Policeman Brennan Ex-
 ccuted This Morning.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Handsome Harry Carlton, who was criminal practically all his life, this morning paid with his life the debt he owed society for the murder of Police Officer Brennan. Father Gelenas comforted Carlton on his sad march to the gallows.
 The execution took place few min utes after o'clock, Joe Atkinson per forming the duties of hangman. The funeral arrangements were given en- tirely into the hands of the Sisters of Mercy, who defrayed all the expenses. His family are almost destitute. The body was taken directly to Calvary Cem- etery by Undertaken A. H. Laggart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
CRUEL PARENTS.
Children Brutally Beaten Because They
 Could Not Buy Whisky.

Could Not Buy Whisky.
 WATERFOWL, N. Y., Dec. 1.-The ar rest of John Dorner, of Ansonia, has brought to light one of the worst cases of cruelty known in this portion of the State for years.
 Dorner and his wise not only do not give their children sufficient food, bat they beat them unmercifully and drive them out of doors. There are three child en: boy of 8, a girl of G., boy of 4 years, all of whom have doorways and anywhere they could lay their little heads.
 On Sunday morning the father sent tho boy out for a newspaper and ten cents worth of whislzcy. The boy could not get the liquor and, fearing the wrath of his drunken parents, he re- mained out all day and night, spending the time after dark With his four-year- old brother on tho front steps of Eos dicks bakery. On his return on Mon day the father beat the boy unmerci- fully with strap, which raised large welts that were exhibited to Judge Munger in tho police court at Ansonia yesterday.
 The lad testified that he had been ire luently whipped by his father upon failure to procure liquor Sundays, and that not being able to stand the treat mont longer, he had run away. The in human father was severely reprimanded and was find S7 and coasts. Tho IIu- mane Society has taken the case in hand and Dorner and his heartless wife will not have the care of the children very long. There was no evidence to show that the woman had beaten the children, but it was proved that she was not concerned in their whereabouts and that for some time she had been drunker than tho father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
FORAKER'S LETIER.
He Denies Any Connection with tlIe Ba
 lot Box FOrgerieS.

He Denies Any Connection with the Bal
 lot Box Forgeries.
 COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5.-The follow ing letter has been sent to tho editor of the ''Enquirer':
 l have just read the letter about the ballot box forgery appearing in to-days Enquirer and am prompted by it to say to you that no human being can truthfully say one word or produce any letter telegram from me that can by any possibility reflect upon me in the slightest connection with that matter, and that there has never been moment since MT. Halstead's retracton was published when all I know on the subject has not been free to all who desired to learn it. 1 give you this infor- nation in order that you may not, without knowledge, make or allow to appear any state ments in the Enquirer" inconsistent with what have said.
 (Signed) J. B. FORAKER-