davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
MoNsIeuR's LITTLE GAME.
How French Matrimonial Agent Doomed
His business.

How n French Matrimonial Agent Doomed
His business.
A matrimonial agent at Leyaliois-
Perret, suburb OF Paris, who had a
special line OF business. has just de-
camped with the money Of numerous
victims. He had as his clients none
but plain or ugly damsels with dow
ries. who found difficulty in getting
of" by reason OF their lack OF per-
sonal attractions, for although the
great bulk OF Gauls have strong par
TALLY for dots. they do not care to be
tied for life.to lady who has nothing
TO recommend her but her lucre. The
absconding undertaken OF weddings
had neat way OF his own OF recoDcil
ing intending bridegrooms to the pros
peet of nble-blessedness with danes
whose features were the reverse OF
fair. at the same time that he enabled
his lady clients TO change their names
and hud apparently eligible partners.
He simply had a select stock OF private
friends, or rather confederates. who
took over the ladies and large
Jumps OF their dowries, and
then. after few weeks or
months. decamped most ignominious-
ly from the spouses whom they had
promise To love aud cherish. The
agent, OF course, received large c0m-
missions from the ladies', and more
over obtained sums of money from the
f,,.xttfy.. nd Tha. txa.lyA Oh
beautifully for time--so far as the
agent and his confederates we're con-
cerned Money rolled into his office,
until one day lately he was suddenly
confronted by some OF his outraged
clients, who, after sad experience, had
seen through his ''little game" These
ladies told their stories, complained
that bad characters had been foisted
upon them as husbands, and threat
ened To take legal proceedings against
their victimizer. The agent replied In
his blandest manner that he could not
guarantee exemplary husbands whose
conduct would be such AS to keep the
course OF married life forever smooth
aud pleasant When his clients, how
ever went away. the matrimonial
operator. remembering the threats
about legal proceedings. figuratively
speaking hauled down his colors, or
rather his sign board aud brass plate,
shut up his shop and disappeared.
most probably to foreign parts, Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
The Custer BATTLEFRONT

General Dandy, who Is gu ~.
inspection of the National ueu IN
has recently visited the ous's "a |,
ground and finds the spot ~ Ss ~, i
dition. As the battle was i0a Y "A,
high ridge, it has been ca' i ss,s \
by storms and many ooale' ~ '..saa
exhumed. The monument i,..rsa
but has been a good deal 'nl as,,
by tourists who annually O' ~, "A.
ground. General Dandy WIN W, N,
mend a fifteen thousand aolla l,.a,l
priation for the purpose y H. n
iron fence about the meno' ~ csr,l
where SO many of the ses 4 snrp b.
and its gallant Colonel lalu W
lives. Denver (Col. News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

Judge Budd, of the San JOAQUIN conn.
" superior court, has overruled the de-
niurrer IN the case Of the insurance com.
missioner against the Stockton Mutual
indemnity Association, a fire insurance
corporation organized there several
tho n ago. The decision holds tina,
s sne corporation cannot do business in the
,hn because it has no capital. and is
therefore unable 10 comply With he nro.
W VISIONS ~ OF the code and obtain cert,6.
u ,F;n nom the insurance commiss;onar
without which it is unlawful to do insur,'
pealed. eo VIII ne APP
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

The Great wosh =
In the llvv.st M

The Great Woes -
!" the is.ya u ~ an
:. After his intervis, g,
p . repaired 4 wv
Forge. where Wsss,sas
slow in recognizinr
was oteuben. on the ~.
loss 70 perceive, i n
motley army which I.
view' the existence Il ,a's:
ties which needed NAM
training. DisreQar,,n. /.
prejudice which looked 6.
Ing Of soldiers as wort !. 4
geants. ne took musIst
showed what was 10 n Eli
and untiring. he workss !, ssas
tl,i night in showing ia \
ausa''ce' retreat or chans. I
out falling into disordsss q nj
FORM In short, all the MI
rate movements for which n.
army had become 80 tsrs Y \
a revelation to the Ar
4 y l.
uenerais, Colonies and css.'.
fired by the contagiou. 4 Il,
ana his tremendous euths.'.
Tor several months IL
converted into . M. I
school, in which 49,!
pupils worked win g.
and furious energy. r., d
struck with the quickpe.. u, 4
the common soldiers learns n
sons. He had a HARNESS. y
temper. which was part \ q
nowing vigor. and sonctin..
drilling an awkward sousd I.
exhaust his stock Of French Z,
man oaths, and shout "a II. !
come and curse the blockhs.,.s
glish. "Viens, mon ami nm
would say-''viens, mon &
Sacre-bleu-G ott- verdam a. n,
OF desc badauts. Je na NJ M
l can curse dem no mo,.r
In an incredibly short I'm.
afterward wrote, these avt u
lows had acquired q milits,v :,
learned how to carry their y.
knew how to form into colum,
and execute maneuvers With 4.
In May, 1878, after three NJ,
such work, Steuben was annn;,,
spector-General OF the arm, I
rank and pay OF Maior-(,ena,,l
reforms which he Introduce
so far-reaching that after !,
they were said to bsye
more than 100000 French
to the United States. No accom-
been kept of arms and accout,s
and owing to the careless GOOD.
which allowed every recruit ID
his musket as a keepsake, The
been a loss of from FIVE to eioh
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

The herman Emperor has revoked
ihe statute which made it necessary
Tor his mother, as ex-Empress, to live
In Germany, and she can therefore go
where she pleases. In return she has
surrendered. it is said. all the papers
and diaries of the Emperor Frederick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

The first hearse owned y, a
wick, Me-, has been storeo ,ara ID
wears in the barn at .he .ro.sSs
house. 1t is a sort VI ..ssds5t1
affair, and was lately puron" ri,t
Canadians, who coVer0o !, eooE4
canvas, put into it sn s,as.,0s,sl
stove and their blankets ! On ~
their old horse, and staf'0'
to Canada.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

The Swami of Southern - IA Il
always been greatly ce'' ,hs N
their skill as jewelers. ou' y. ~ hsl|
and figures usually made a ,"''is.Ibs
a character that was in' ,,antlss
Western society. A Parsee s ',,,ed
having obtained the apP0 D., j n
Indian jeweler to the i,ssl
gland. obtained sufficient !. M MAJ
among the Swami to indus M =
abandon their old STYLE au1 ...tsij
was a acknowledgements . IS
Princess Louise, OF a worAD
comparatively unknown
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
THE ARR

1.-THE AR14
.Day Happe
in the
3 last issue
ins the folio |
Ease EXCUs
bsence of on |
this week.
.erary gent
3 over thai
Blk weeks j
Z 1t is the
Din this coul
Privilege wi |
| with safetj
. go on a sp |
Knight, but |
lne. 1t is
IN agricultul
be the last.
Ebe occupied
remedies 70 |
talks on
bow to cure
stuff from on
ing to burde |
.E HOME. |
. O'Connor|
Tacony Jo |
&neighborho |
&pf society,
Rstern deted |
several hol |
Ned for vari
prry to Sc,
ted, we kn(
ne. The d |
we're called
Rt least tive |
ms break i
a stranger
GOT. -We
ng held in
" night to
fer him d |
\ Turkey |
Ais commun
gun, and
him a gent
g Gem sal
e between
hangman'
way. He
arted as Sd
Of whisky
REBATE.
eost explic1
will be allo |
PRS who ms |
for the bel
20 may be y
reason. Il
Is of such
and asked
ED term, b
I'D. Subsc |
Pr one yea
tho paper
Fiber is al
IL is no ia
IN mind
le.
#MIssEp.-
u down tn |
Pc showed
pnday he
Sam Adam
ambush 4
Pc and Ca |
red, on OF |
ened fire,
II a dista1
Not one
us, but /
Pnd a $2(
Baker, an( |
% to Jud |
Trough sh |
and ham
We un |
with til |
thinks
If he d |
le's lost il
Plds a gu |
Ais eyes
district
ark at hi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19
yTIMONIA

Remarkable
at 1876 FIT
The Co
Electric
McMINs
pARRIN-D
etter OF inqul
mine month
can hear q
plainly. n
in my ears,
were pernia
though yon
Lam / am truly
IN treat all fl |
Very tr
MRS |
E,,,rop Fl
ii du with acut |
Tbe pain wa
v sit in a oh |
/ applied
q treatment,
Can be
Clackanas 4
|
brous Growt
EDIToR: 4
roubled will |
erous growth
,rrin's elect1 |
'ly ~ I;ve
h; nj I G
and will sol
u w;tnesse,} !
ers. 4. HEl
Eye Made s
En,rop. n
eross-eved an
lion. At las
arrin, as his
Last week /
d my sister,
on the south |
washington
q to DR.. Da
cure me or
minute.
WIN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-19

Inc population OF France is dec,eos
my, ana 1t appears to be feared that thar,
WI oe an insufficient supply of snb;acts
ior statues. Attention is therefore he,ne
gwen to historical balloons, and a m uerus
llient mas Just been put up ON tha Snu,
where Gambetta's balloon dasnon apos
when he escaped from Paris in lS7o "ueu
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

Many seemingly incura5le cases of blood poi
son, ca lirh scrotnh. aud rheumatism have been
cured nv b. Is. b. Botanic Blood b ,iin) made
by The Blood Balm Co, ALBANIA, Ga " lite To
them tor book filled with convincing proof.
G. ". B. Raider, living seven miles from
Athens, Ga, whites: For several years | sui
tered with running ulcers, which The doctors
pronounced incurabe. y single bottle OF b. B.
Is. did me more good than all HE doctors. |
kep' on using il an every ulcer healed
ID. Z. klnard & Son, Towaliga, Ga. writes:
We induced ncighhor to try B B. b. for Ca
tarrh, which he thought ncurable, as it had
resisted al treatment. 1t delighted him, and
cogtinulng its use he was cured sound aud well"
r. NJ Lawson, East Point, Ga, writes: my
wife had scrolula Is years. She kept growing
worse She lost her hair and her skin broke out
feartully Debility, emacialion and no appetite
followed. Alter physicians and numerous adj
vertised medicines tailed, tried Il. b. b., and
her recovery was rapid and complete"
Oliver Secor, Baltimore. NJ. ID. writes: :"
suffered from weak back and rheumatism. b.
g. b. has proven to be the onl v medicine that
gave me relief" Aug6-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
VANILLA ATE>.

From the san Antonio News.
The great phosphate find in Wakulla
is proving to be even greater than sup
posed. 1t is Fastening the completion Of
the Augusta, Tallahassee aud Gulf Il. r.
Schooners can bring the phosphates from
Wakul!a to the Gull ports OF pasco coun-
ty and thus furnish chcaply to our orange
growers one of the most important Of
their fertilizers
These schooners will also bring sup
plies from the West and Northwest In
return we can send oranges and vegeta-
bles. They a small steamer will have to
be put on ; then we will have to have
railroad from San Antonio westward to
the Gulf. That's the way transportation
lines get established. Pasco county has
four Gulf ports: Argo, Hudson, Port
Richey and Anclote. 1t is thought the
new road, the Clermont Pasadena &
Gulf R. r., of which DIR. Corrigan and
Col. Waugh, Of San Antonio, are direc-
tors, will strike for one of these ports.
There are two other railroads now under
way, pointing to these ports. Our Gulf
coast is looking up.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
From the Savannah New

The report of the Railway Age on rail
road track laying in the United States for
the first six months of 1889 furnishes
fresh evidence of the material growth of
the South, the significant features of it
being that more than half OF the entire
number of miles put down was in the
South, and that the five States which led
in track laying were Southern States, viz,
Mississippi, Georgia, y orth Carolina, Ten
nessee and Texas. Mississippi led all The
other States, there having been construc-
ted within her limits III miles Georgia
was second, with ~ miles. The track
laying in Mississippi was upon only three
lines, however, and chiefly upon the
Georgia Pacific, while in Georgia it was
upon seven lines. In y orth Carolina l06
miles were laid, in Tennessee lO5, and in
Texas l0l. Pennsylvania followed Texas
with = miles. Only Il miles were laid
in New York. The total number of miles
LAID was ,523, of which 909 We're in the
South.
Railroads and manufactures are Two Of
the most powerful factors n the growth
OF any country, and Tor some time re-
ports have shown that more Of them were
being buiN in the South than in any other
part Of the 'nitel States
Il seems evident from this report that
there will be a considerable falling oft in
railway constructor in the country this
year from ls~s, and that there viii be
nothing like the number Of miles that
were constructed iii 1857. That wear the
number was $1,000. The railroads that
are being constructed now, however, are
the result of a Legitimate demand, and
this is especially the case in the South.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

"Whal shall we DO with our bols:" mis- is
4 question that many parents are asking them
selves And very important qucs ION il IS.
BY all means the boys SHOULD be educated.
Then arises the question. (which is lhe best
school 10 send them to- The School should
be first elias, in every particular, and he charges
reasonable. The DAVIS School meets these re-
qurcmen,. II Is irs'-class in every particular
There i 4 large faculty OF able professors. The
best instruction is given in every department.
Young men can complete their education al Da-
Wis School, OF be prepared tor the highest classes
OF any Coegeor University. There i, also full
course in Civ Engineering tull Commercial
Course, and Il thorough preparatory Medical
Course There l. no extra charge for any OF
these studies. Fuel, washing and lights ar"
furnished tree OF charg". In another column
will be found some particulars concernin. Davis
School.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
EkTS. Jennie r. Martin


Died =; the residence of Mr. II. b. Martini
No. 35S LaUicrlale street, July %, 1899, Mrs
Jennie r. Martin. in The twenty -tirsves,r OF her
are.
Mrs. Martin was The daughter * Mr. W r.
Wilson, OF Tallahassee, Fla She was from the
first, peculiarly IA child around whom chung The
iounucst hopes. From early infancy of rarcst
beauty and bright and Gentle nature, her
growth 10 " OmanhOOd was like the gradual nm
folding into perfect bloom o: the nnlQnc ana
lovely bud. Always pct)cd and INDUCED in
every wish that coud he graNficd she was
never spoi'ed. Bcaulul rs The aresi vision q
dream, she Wa meyer VAN, nor in AZ ,car-
ancc ever conscious OF hcr beauty Djfiilcnt
ana relirng IN her disposition, lew col1l know
her well, h)t none cye' truly knew except 10
love her Her character WAS nAI<cd Nv pure
refinement, 9cnlIcnt~~ ii hear and :uicn' houc-
lunes>. llet beautiful 1lcr and graceful form
was an almost tH1lilc>> physical mirror, from
which an exquisite natulr WAS rctleclrl She
was one u tho~" rarr creatures On which one
ma@jncs NOT only human eyes but eyes divine,
deli ut 10 look
Pure and siuccrc o. heart loving 10 those She
trusted 'en'cr as a z~phyr's breath to hose she
IOyed, she eutcred Womanhool; and a. She
stool upon 5 threshold in her bridal robes the
loving hands OF friends OF father mother hus-
band, threw the brightest gArand- they could
weave around her. and hope looked on to future
years OF happiness, and many voices Dade her
welcome To he best that earth could give. BIT
alas not long she brightcned I've. Having
tasted neatly ali lis puresl joys, scarcely any of
lis sorrows tue OINngc blossoms decked with
the dew OF girlhood sill upon her brow, like
the vision OF "a happy dream She vanished. For
God often takes the iaircst earthly flowers
The heat OF earthly grief or has married
then beauty, that he may plant them in His Par
adse Death, like the glowing sunset, came to
her. II was The heaven gilded climax OF her
beautiful and pure lite All Jennie, how
through all the coming years onr vcarnng hears
shall thank you for that last precious gilt OF
yours, that calm courageous, joyful testimony
10 the love OF God HE cerialny of heaven, by
which YOU took all the bitterness from The cup
OF sorr w That you left us and turned despair TO
hope and gIcf almost 10 Joy. With lhal fair
future of a bseul earthly lite you had often
pictured stIil unrrallzcd, torn rom he arms Of
loving husband and The cnging bonds Of ago
niZng parents vet resting calmly in your lIcav
enly Fathers arms, your hZiIe eyes rs clear and
bright rs in your haplrsl hOnrs vour voice,
which Wa- always like Il silver bell, now ring
ing with Il new born music, speaking o. the BET
ter lite, and your gentle bosom troubled only
for the grief of those whose hearts wee breaking
because you could not stay. Sweet spirit, Gods
happ'esl rest be YOURS. May All he hcncdic)ions
of those vino love HE Christ follow Won Ike
music into thai ialr Woru, where angels have
already welcomed you rs Their beloved siS'cr,
beautiful and pure as Any standing acat ihe
Throne OF heaven -Mrmnhi~ Appeal, .JniV 2S
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

Lost his balancc-NIrs. Jaggs Il \.
M.-"Where have YOU been, John ::
Mr.. Jaggs-" Bal'shing my books. >
Mrs. Jaggs-'Wen, if you've found any
balance tonight, John, You certainly
haven't brought it home with you'
Boston Sutherland now may | ask
your father for your hand in marriage,
dear?
Chicago Bud-Bctter ask ma: what
She says goes.-i'hc Epoch.
-->hv-I never saw You act silly bu,
once
Hc-Whcn WAS dat:
She-l'he time you proposed to me
lle-l was silly lhcn.-Chicago Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
NESTIBULED TRAIN.
~. Wednesday and Friday
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

Train leaving Thomasville at 1880 NJ, carries Buffet
Sleeping Car 10 New York.
Train leaving Waycross at Alb m. carries Buffet
Sleeping Car Cincinnati, via f. T. V. Il g. Railway
Train leaving ThDmasve at 9. 30 a m, carries Buffet
Sleeping & ar Cincnn8t via L. IL n. K. X.
Train leaving Waycross at LOO p m via b. Il W. r. K
and Albany 1882, night, carries sleeper through TO
Cincinnati.
Train leaving Waycross at 1910, night carries sleeper
to Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points Baggage checked
through Also sleeping-car berths secured.
X. q. FLEMING, VIM. =. HARDEE,
Superintendent. General Pass Agent
7. j. WRIGHT, Agent at Monti cello
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA AND WESTERN RY.
ACROSS SHORT LINE.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. II, 1889.
THE MONTGOMERY ROUTE.

All trains of this road are run by Central STANDARD
Time. Passenger Trains viii leave daily as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

Trains Nos ) and daily except Sunday. Nos 60 and
81 Sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

OF the success OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact
that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent
for his money. The familiar headline, 100
Doses One Dollar" stolen by mitators. is origi-
nal with and true only of Hoods Sarsaparila.
This can easily be proven by any one who
desires to test the matter. For real economy,
buy only Hoods Sarsaparila. Sold by all drug
CiSts
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06


Special Deputy United States Marshal
James l.. Edwards, OF Jefferson county,
arrived III jacksonville Tuesday with two
PRISONERS charged with interfering with
United States Supervisor J. y. Randolph
III the discharge Of his official duties at
the general election last November in
Jefferson county. The names of the
prisoners are ). y. Page and J. l.. Nc
Clellan, and they were represented by
Judge j. Is. Christie as counsel. \ pre-
Ilmlnary examination was waived, and
Shey gave bond in the sum of 81 900 each,
tor appearance at the next term Of the
United States Court, J. L. and Charles
Marvin, of Jacksonville becoming surety.
Randolph, tha United States Supervisor,
Is, OF course, colored man.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

10 a. M; New Orleans Express Shortest and quick
est line TO az Middle and West Florida points, Pensacola
Mobile and New Orleans 75 a. IN and ZOO D m trains
connect through to Townsville, Montgomery, Nashville
St Lonl. Cincinnati Chicago, ana ali points North and
West Arrive al II .. III. and 3:45 D.
1l:45 p. III. Mail aud Express. for all points Sopth
Gainesville, Ocaa. Leesburg Tavares Apopka Orlan-
DO Panasofkee ct Cahcrine) Dade City. Plant City.
Arrives ut l:3j p. ~.
100 p m Local connects through for all points South,
Oca'a gainesville, Lec-burg. Tavares, Orlando Tarpon
Springs Switzerland, st. Petersburg and Tampa. AT
rives at 6l0 n.
ll:l5 a. m. Cumberland Route Express, connects al
Fernandna with Steamer City of Brunswick, daily for
Brunswick, Macon, Atlanta. Chattanooga, Louisville.
Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago. Arrives 1850 p.
4:3O p m. Fernandina Mail and Express daily, con-
meeting Tuesday and Friday with ST. Nicholas fos
Savannah and way landings. Thursday with Mallory
Steamers for New York. Arrives $50 a. m Sun0ay
train leaves Jacksonville S:45 a. IN.
This new service gives perfect connections at Baldwin
for all points North and West Via Callahan to all points
North, East and West. Via Fernandina connecting
with steamer City of Brunswick, for Brunswick Macon
Atlanta and all points North and West
A. 0. MACDoNELL,
u. b. MAXWELL e. p. u T. A.
Gen. Manager.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06


Mr.. Thos. c. Lee, proprietor of the
Lee Hotel, Arkadelphia, Ark, says that
Swift's Specific has so strengthened his
wife for her labors as hostess that he can
recommend and emphasize the assertion
that as a tonic for ladies and children S.
). 5. has no equal
MIR. B. +. Whatley is prominent mer-
chant Of Ruston, La. He says that he
has sold Swift's Specific to many persons,
and knows Of some wonderful cases of
blood diseases, and has never heard of a
failure to cure. Several cases of conta-
glous blood poison were cured after all
the doctors and all other remedies Lad
failed.
| am of the opinion s. S. S. should stand
at the head of the list of blood remedies.
| arrived at this conclusion from the tes-
timony of scores Of persons who have
told me of the good results from it's use.
| have been selling 5. S. S. for years, and
1t has won large scale
6. y. GRIFFITH, Mayfower, Ark
Mercury and potash mixtures dry up
the secretions of the body, cause mercu-
rial rheumatism and dyspepsia, and fl
nallv run the system down to such a con-
dition that other diseases are induced
Switt's Specific builds up the patient from
the first dose, and gives life and vigor to
the whole human frame.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
A Delayed Explanation.
From the Philadelphia Times.

n good many factories are shutting
down about this time. This is what was
predicted in the event of the passage of
the Mills bill and the reelection of Cleve-
land But the Mills bill WAS not passed,
Harrison was elected and the tariff was
saved And still the manufacturers are
failing. The tariff organs are little
slow with their explanation of these
things.
Charles Digler and Harry Smart were
hanged at Louisville, Ky, each for
double murder. The moose failed to
draw on Digler's neck and he was taken
up through the drop and hanged second
time.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06
PEOPLE EVERY HERE

Confirm our statement Whrn we say tnat ACkrl
English Remedy i, in every way superior 10 any
and All other preparations for The Throat and
Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Group u is
magic and relieves Al once We offer yea Il
sample bottle free. Rem nher thus Remedy is
sold OF positive guarantee, VI. Lively, Drug
gist March - w-Gm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

Trains Nos. |, !, Z. $ 9. 10 -. Il, daily
Nos. 3 T. 23, "A 30 Daily, except Sunday: 81 dali,
eXcepl Monday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-08-06

Gail I'm.

From the CINCINNATI Enquirer.
Why would not Rutherford Is. Hayes
and Benjamin Harrison be good witnesses
in the Kemmler investigation Both
were struck by tightening.