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

Several varieties of wild ducks killed on
Lake Iamouia were shipped to Macon last week.
ALI goods sold cheaper than ever, for the
next 80 days, before moving to our new store
SHAY & YAEGER.
Among the late arrivals at the ST James
are Hon. Angus Paterson and Mr. w. P. Nose.
ley.
MIR. John Robinson, the famous circus man.
arrived to-day, in search of health among the
hills of Tallahassee.
Mr.. Joe Costa, after long absence, has re.
turned to his old Tallahassee home, with view
to oc'ting permanently.
-Messrs. NJ. c. Jordan, Jacksonville, J. N.
Stripping, Live Oak, and E. D. Hay, Drifton, are
among the late arrivals at the Leon
The engine in the FLORIDIAN press room
got off its base last week and refused to run the
press. There wasn't man in the office that
could tell what was the matter with 1t. Mr..
Harry Burroughs came up from the railroad
shops and in few minutes had it in perfect run.
ming order again.
The young ladies of Tallahassee have or.
ganized social whist club, the first meeting of
which was held Monday night of last week AT
the residence of Mrs Louis Peck, and was quite
pleasant OCCASION The second meeting, at
Mrs. Brevards, last night, was also an ENJOYABLE
gathering.
Happiness depends very much on the.cond.
ton Of the liver and kidneys. The ills of life
make but little impression on those whose d.
geslion is good. You regulate your liver and
kidneys with DR.. j. II. McLcan's Liver and Kid
hry Balm. 81 go per bottle. Nov G-3m
s8 Renew renew just now Don't wait.
The FLoRIDIAN is brighter than ever, and each
of YOU can help to keep it bright Get all the
other subscribers and friends at your office to re-
new with your. Show your paper and ask
them TO compare it with ANY OTHER All we
ask is a comparison. Then send US new sub
scrbers if not for year, for three or six months
on trial. and we will be sure to keep them. This
is meant for YOU.
--Ihe following are new subscribers and re-
newals to the FLoRIDIAN, hat have come to
hand this week: Mrs Robert McDougall, w C
Tuy DIR T NJ Walton, r A Avirett, Rev f
Warren Clark, Thomas Osburn, A Gallie, w F
Qnae, Miss f Chaires, Austin NJ Purves. J
W Britton, Capt B B Doss DR. w T Snpes for
BROTHER Hon A Maxwell, G Ward, ] Love.
Amos Carlisle for friend, w w Coca, w Day,
j NJ Baggett E w Woodward, Mrs Ellen Call
Long, DR. J H Hunt, Rossiter Johnson, Col J II
Law.
In the past few years Hoods Sarsaparilla
Calendar has became such favorte that the
people anticipate its annual appearance with
pleasure. The Calendar for '99, which is now
before US, will fully satisfy every expectation as
to beauty and utility. 1t is little larger than
ever before, retaining the cu-out feature of last
year, and a handsome child's face looks over a
pad OF clear, plain figures, all printed in har-
monious and pleasing colors To be appreciated
it must be seen. Get copy of your druggist or
send cents in stamps TO G. l. Hood & Co.
Lowell Mass
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Notice is hereby given that the regular term
of the United States Courts for the Middle Divi
sion of the Northern District of Florida, will be
held at Tallahassee. Florida on the first Monday
of February, 1899, at 10 NJ.
Leroy d. BALL,
Clerk U. S. Courts
Tallahassee, Fla, JAM IS, 1889.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Bucklenss Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers salt rheum fever Sores letter, chap
ped hands, chilblains corns and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfae-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by NJ Lively
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
ukCEOROLO(.ICAL.

....d Of Temperature at Tallahassee, Florida
n.y. for the past aoeek.
...,.tions taken by W. A. RAwLs, Druggist ana
wv Pharmacist \
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

The past week has been "A busy one at the
been in daily session, dealing out Justice and has
disposed of number of cases. The grand iury
organized with Dr. A. B Hawkins, foreman,
Mr.. w. G. Lewis, secretary. Mr. A. Joseph La
mont, late of France, was admitted TO full citi-
zenshp Five appeal cases from County Judges
courts were dismissed. Over one hundred wit
nesses failed to appear, and the Judge caused
attachments to be issued for Them those not
having sufficient excuses for non-appearance
being fined. The following State cases were
heard and disposed of:
Ben Williams-Larceny; not guilty
William Austin-ArsOn mol pressed
Gus Lee--Forgery indictment quashed.
Miles Newman-Murder; guilty of manslaugter
in third degree.
Sam Osborn--Forgery guilty
Ed Wilson-Larceny; pleaded guilty.
Richard Gardner--Llrceny; guilty
Ed Crowe--Larceny; guilty.
Robert Jackson Carrying secret arms pleaded
guilty and fined $15 and COSTS
William Crosby--LarceDy after trust pleaded
guilty.
Richard Thompson-Larceny; guilty.
Manuel Thornton-Assault with intent to MUIR
der; guilty
Abram Atkinson--Carrying secret arms; not
guilty.
Green Fluker-Larceny pleaded guilty
Joshua MISUNDERSTANDING guilty
Ned Barnes--Forgery guilty.
Nelson Dixon and Oliver Dudley-Fraudulent
conversion; not guilty.
Merritt House and Milford Ford-Breakiug and
entering; not guilty.
The grand jury have returned % indictments
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Mrs. WaiteS.

Having taken charge of the house known as the
Whitaker House, is now prepared to accommo-
date boarders 7-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
MASONIC.

poculsr taee,ings of JACKSON LODGE
q NJ on The first and third Mondays in each
y SIC rs ,clock p NJ ~ a,,ros,,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

The Ladies Auxiliary Library SO-
ciety
Will give musical and theatrical entertain.
ment at Munro's Opera House, February 10Th, at
8 o'clock P. NJ. full programme will appear
in next ssue
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
ann. u. A. CHAPTER, No.

f' ,be I'd and 4th Mondays in each month, at 7
lsts on Wv w. NJ. MCINTOSH, SR., Ii. P.
re GS iTArcHorE, Secretary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Will Sell.

AT the Racket Store stoves at greatly reduced
prices, and heaters at cost. before moving. Now
is your time 10 buy and save money.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

po,nlar meetings Of LEON LODGE No. s,
% FrSo aod sfs tSsT S sSe Roc FoG AZ
,StocS B. y. SHAY, n. G.
,srf. r, y :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

A very pleasant entertainment was given in
Mrs. BrOkaw's parlor on Saturday evening to
hear new upright piano. made by A. Reed &
Sons, of Chicago, just sold by Mr.. H. w. Chant,
their southern agent The tendency of late years
has been to gain power by using heavier strings.
This has been pushed to such an extreme bv
some makers as to largely base their vbratory
powers, producing a stubby-thud tone, gaining
some power at the expense OF quality and vi
brating properties. Messrs. Reed & Sons have
evidently made a successful step to improve the
singing quality. This tone is intensely sensitive
in vibration, with lovely harp-string quality,
and touch which brings the player en- rapport
with his tone. The case is plain, chaste, of good
work-remarkably so. The name board drop
and top has a continuous hinge, after the French
style, which, with the foot pedals are gold
plated and the interior metal work nickel plated.
1t was we'll tested by MIR. Chant, who seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the responsive touch and tone
so characteristic of his expressive style of play
ing. Several critical players showed it off to
good advantage and all seemed charmed with its
liquid singing quality.
The number of the piano is 1888, and when
we consider, 1t is comparatively new candidate
for southern favor (the Sd in the State), we real
ize what an enormous number of pianos are sold
in this country. Mrs Brokaw ought to be happy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

o. r.. held the first and third Thursldy FIR
81 ~ ch r,orth at their Lodge Room. a. O'Clock
! PNfiAi'" JOHN G. COLLINS, C. p.
= II cuANCEY. Scribe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Mules. Mules.

If yOu want fine work mules, farm mules
good mules, cheap go to
14tf T. J. ROBERTS & Sons.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

This company is billed to play at the Opera
House tonight. They come highly recon-
mended by the press of the country, and will
give tirstclass performance. Quite number
of reserved seats have already been sold, and
they will undoubtedly have a full house. Secure
your seats early or you may not get even staGd-
ING room
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
ANOTHER BLACK FIEND.
A White Girl Kept Prisoner for Over q

A White Girl Kept Prisoner for Over q
Year
New ORLEANS, September 17.-One Of
the most horrible cases on record in Grim.
inal annals was brought to light in this
city to-day, and the perpetrator
of the outrage safely landed in
Jail. Louise Shoemaker, a pretty blonde
aged Is, has been missing from her par
ent's residence for over a year. All efforts
to locate the girl proved futile until this
morning. when Sergeant Kenny was in
formed that a young white girl was kept
prisoner in q room IN the
rear of a barber shop situated
on Felicity street, by a negro named
Gus Rood. The officer repaired to the
place and finding it closed broke open the
rear OF the shop. A horrible sight was pre-
scented. Standing in the center OF the room
was the frail form of q white girl. her naked
nedness hidden by tattered and torn under
garments, her face was pale as death while
her eyes cleaned in an unnatural manner.
As the sergeant entered she rushed toward
him and chung tremblingly to his arm. re-
peating hall a dozen times in piteous tones,
''Save me, ave me-" Kenny attempted
to console her. but her mind being some
what unbalanced, it was only after re-
peated assurance that she was
now in friendly hands that did the
unfortunate girl realize her position
and become quiet. She was much ema.
ciated. The officer Immediately secured
clothing, and upon questioning the girl
learned she had been locke , up in the room
by Rood for over a year and compelled to
submit to his base purposes. Rood wal
found in the shop and taken to the stati u
and the proper charge preferred against
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
BOSTON,S COLORED MEN.
They Want a Share of Political Opportun-
tiles and HOnOrs.

They Want a Share of Political OPportun-
tiles and Honors.
BosroN, September ia body OF COL
ored men met to-day pursuant to a call In
viting q conference OF the leading colored
men, to assist in the organization OF a
movement to secure from the politica!
party of our utilization q fair share in it's
responsibilities, opportunities and honors.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
thew ask for no favors that are withheld
from other citizens, or to which they are
not entitled, but 1--WE do ask for that
civil and political homogenity which
inyades no mans private social rights,
but which does lie at the foanda-
ton Of national unity. We do not
believe that all u grievances can be
cured by politics; we counsel against enter
inc notifies ior a livelihood in view oil en-
tering other fields OF industry; we EN-
| phasize the Importance OF acqulrlng MONIES,
landed and personal property, and urge
| the necessity OF educationi we condemn tue
brutal outrages committed upon our pso.
| ME ia the south. We warn our country,
men that if violence is done women and
children BY the burning OF schools
and churches, the destruction OF homes,
and the murder OF defenseless
men are not prevented by the strong
arm Of the law, the patience, long. suffering
| and !forbearance characteristic OF our
neople win be goaded into hate, and necessi
tate striking out in self-defense. We pray
To he permitted to live within the law
Int il We are driven to live otherwise TIT
blame will not be ours
A permanent committee was appointed
to carry out the purpose outlined in thu
/ coll 4- Ha
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21

Jones was sitting on the front steps oil
an Austin mansion one night, waiting for
his sweetheart to come out. She knew
what time to come, and Jones didn't wish
to ring the bell for lear OF alarming the old
folks.
Presently he heard the door open, and
the old mar muttered something about
somebody's being ''too fresh."
"Did you address yourself to me?' asked
Jones, springing up with a flashing eye:
"No," replied the old gentleman. mildly;
II was speaking OF the paint on the steps
Il wal put there only this afternoon"
Jones found with dismay that the state
ment was true, and it only required about
two minutes for him to reach his room
and soap and water.-[Texas Siftings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
THE DOCK STRIKE.
The Strikers Return to Work-Several
"BIacklegs" Assaulted.

The Strikers Return to Work-Several
"BIacklegs' Assaulted.
LONDON, September 1.-THE advice OF
leaders of the strike to the dock .laborers
to observe all the provisions'of the agree
ment under which they returned to work
was effectual, and this morning the men
went to work peaceably with the "black-
legs" Very few assembled outside the
docks. The strikers and 'blacklegs" on
southwest India docks became involved in
a dispute, and the men who had been on
the strike drove the "blacklegs" out. The
police interfered and the strikers then
withdrew and the "blacklegs" then re-
sumed work.
When the strikers were about to resume
work at the Albert DOCK they found q num-
Der of 'b.acklegs" employed. Tit strikers
attacked the "blachiegs" and chased them
from shed to shed. Several 'blacklegs"
were injured and removed to the hospital.
The men who made the assault were dis
charged. The dir. ctors OF the dock conn
panies threaten a general lockout IL they
do not live up to their agreement.
LONDON, September 1.-THE disturb
ances have been quelled and work fully re-
sumed on the Victoria and West India
docks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
SPARKS.

The Dutch parliament opened yesterday.
The Republican state convention OF New
Jersey met at Trenton yesterday.
Cholera has made it's appearance at
Bagdad and is spreading to Western Per-
STA. 81
Rev. John Fielder Mackarness, lately
bishop OF Oxford, is dead. He wal a
brother-in-law of Lord Coleridge.
A freight train was derailed near At.
lanta, Ga, Sunday night by q cross-tie
placed across the track. The engineer,
fireman and brakemen were killed.
Vice-ConsuI Wapslanski writes from Ba.
tavia that large quantities OF Russian pc.
troleum are being sold in the Java mar
ket at prices below thtt OF the American
petroleum.
Forest fires are raging near the Shedding
valley, Cal, and in Ventura county and
other parts of the state. Miles OF fences,
considerable timber and many buildings
nave been destroyed.
Captain Foster of St. Joseph. Mo-, who
had charge OF the cereal exhibition, had a
sleeping room in the attic OF the art hall.
He retired early Sunday night and no one
thought to awaken MIN when tie fire
started and he was bur ned to death.
The valuable stallion 1.-THE Clown" is
dead at Ash Grove stud, Kentucky. He
was a son of the noted Geo. Wilkes, dam
Viola Iby Mabbie Mambrino Star, and
valued at $4,000 by his owner, W. L.
Simmons. His death was caused by
pinkeye.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
SWEPT TO HIS DEATH.
Joseph Kelly Blown From a Train and In
stantly Killed..

Joseph Kelly Blown From a Train and In
stantly Killed.
New York Journal: The magnificent sum.
mer residence of Eugene Kelly, the million
aire banker, at South Orange, is Swallowed
In a mantle OF the deepest gloom.
The bankers ~25-year-old son. Joseph T.
Kelly, met with a sudden and awful death
shortly after s O'Clock last Tuesday after
noon.
He was swept from the platform OF pas
senger car on the Delaware, Lackawanna
g. Western railroad while it was crossing
the Hudson county meadows.
He was almost instantly killed.
Joe, as he was Familiarity called, like Mr..
EKelly's other sons, was handsome ana
Chesterfeldian in his
He boarded the sos train at Hoboken,
homeward bound. With him were several
young friends, and his father was also q
passenger on the train.
The train is known as the Orange ex.
press, and it's speed on the SIX miles OF
level stretch between the Hacksusdck and
passaic river is of the ffty.mile an hour
order.
After the train pt ssed the tunnel young
Kelly and his friends started to walk for
ward to the smoker. The young man
stopped at his fathers seat and spoke q
| few words to him.
After crossing the Hackensack bridge
the speed OF the train was increased.
| Kelly attempted to pass from a passenger
coach to the smoker. ,
The wind was blowing q gale. kellyIs
| hat was blown from his head and he made
q clutch for it.
Suddenly an unusually strong gust OF
| wind swept between the cars and whlsked
| fine Young man into the air as II he had
been so much dust.
One piercing shrek in which despair and
tarror mingled was heard, as the body wal
wbirled into space. dwell Byron and sev
! eral others who witnessed the tragic scene
uttered cries Of horror, which caHed Con
dpctor Reeds attention to the accident.
Reed shut off the air and the train wal
| quickly brought to a standstiil and AeiiI
was picked up.
which was crushed in, and he was quit
dead.
The body was taken aboard and con
veved to South Grange. The father OF tn
dead man was overcome with grief.
Friends t~elegraphed to Undertaken Free
man of Orange to have everything pre-
pared for the removal Of the body to Tn
Il Kelly home.
Bishop Wigger was telegraphed to at Se
ton hall to break the news gently TO In
vounp mans mother, who is in deiicat
health. The Rev. Father Marshal, pres
dent of the college, was sent to the keit
residence to prepare Mrs. Kelly for I'll
awful tidings. . !,
Seton Hall. He wal universally popnial
A few years ago Mr.. keliy's son 1on
was drowned in Mexico a lew aays stts
acting as best man a. .ae Of Mexic
brother to O. prominent iauS
Int three OF Mr.. Kelly's Sons are no
II living.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
THE SPOKANE BQODLERS.
City Officials Arrested for
Stealing Supplies from the
Relief Committee.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.. September IT,
Especial to The Minerl-Great was the
sensation when it was learned this morn
ing that Councilman Dueben and Sydney
D. Waters and Policeman Gillispie had
been arrested last night. Waters and
Gillispie were arrested at IL p. M, and
when Peter Dueben stepped off the train
from the Sound at 3 a.. m. this morning he
was arrested by Chief OF Police Warren.
ALI are released on bonds OF 81, 900 each.
The trio Of city officials were arraigned
before Justice Cunning at 2 p. N. to-day,
charged with stealing supplies from the
relief committee. There was not standing
room even in the hallway leading to the
Justices Office.
The prosecution a represented by Dis
trict Attorney Jon.s, Colonel p s. Win.
ston. Judge Norman Buck, Amos B. Jones
and Frank II. Graves, while Waters was
represented by Turner. Foster & Turnsr
and Colonel Rsdputh. Officer Gillespie was
represented by Colonel RilIh, while Dueben
was represented by Griffith, Moore & Fsig-
han. The strongest legal talent in the city
appears in this case. Over twenty-five wit
nesses were called and recognized, being
largely expressmen who delivered goods to
the residences of defendants. It is shock
ing to hear them state the amount OF stuff
they hauled to the cellars OF the accused
officials. The relief committee and citizens
are more than ever disposed to push the
matter, and don't propose to stop until
they show to the outside world that this
city will not tolerate such d~isgraceful acts
within it's limits, and that boodlers will be
routed.
Peter Dueben was q member Of the re-
lief committee from the city council. sgd
Ley Waters, also q councilman, is on
Bragadier.G General Curry's staff Of the COM
missary department, and tits charged that
he took advantage of his official robe to
iatten his purse. VIM. Gillispie is an old
member OF the police force, and was de-
tailed as special at relief headquarters.
Every possible endeavor will be made to
return Ingalls, to the city for trial. Since
his departure it has developed that he is
sued checks on the bank to the amount OF
$500 after Withdrawing his money, just be-
fore leaving. 1t is still believed, and even
more strongly, that he was paid to skip
out.
Case will be called Saturday at 9 a. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
Another strike.

PUEBLO, Colo, September 1.-THE en-
ployes Of the Philadelphia smelter, mum.
boring over 200, struck last night. Last
June the furnace men made Application for
eight-hour shifts during the summer
months, and their request was granted
with the understanding that twelve-hour
shifts be renewed on the fifteenth Of Sep
TENDER. Under the eight-hour plan those
men who had been given So for twelve
hours were paid $3.50, and those who had
been getting $2.75 were paid $2.25. On the
tenth OF this month a delegation of en-
ployes made a request that the eight.hour
system be continued. This the managers
positively refused to eonuede. Hence the
strike.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
Plea of Not Guilty Entered.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., September H.
In court to-day Mrs. Hamilton's counsel
asked and obtained the consent OF the
presiding judge and prosecutor OF pleas
to enter a plea Of mot guilty" on
bebali of his client. The reason as
signed by blm was the illness OF Mrs.
Hamilton, who is still confined with a SO.
Yere attack of nervous prostratiou.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
A PREeAUrIoNARY MEASURE.

To Make Hfattsrs Doubly Sure G. w.
Goodale Becomes Naturalized.
Judge De Wolfe opened court at Mlssouia
Monday afternoon. and in addition to set
ting the wheels. OF the law in motion, also
admitted to citizenship CIV. Goodale, Re
publican nominee for state senator rom
Silver Bow. The reason for this action on
the part of Mr.. Goodale is perhaps best
given in the following from the MissouAian
of Yesterday morning: u
&c. w. Goodale, Republican candidateiol
ssnator in Silver Bow county, was admit
ted to citizenship. The case is one oqts,'e
Of the usual run. Mr.. Goodale's iathel
WAS a citizen OF the United States Du,
went to the Sandwich Islands and accepteo
a position under that government, ourinl
which time C. w. Goodale was born. Whel
he was seven years old his father agaii
moved to the United States and served y
the army during the a WhIie ~ wa
mot regarded necessary for Mr.. doodale u
20 through the formality, it YVES neeme'
Wise as q precautionary matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21
WHY it Was Healthy.

SIS the house h~eafthyf?n said the pros.
pective tenant to the real estate a
Healthy Well, I should say"
"You speak very positively"
eyes, I nave a right to. The last family
in IL had the smallpox from the father to
the Youngest baby and not one Of them
died. "-EMerchant Traveller.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-21

Il nov looks ne Though the road vii
surely be built BY spring.
The seventh annual teacher's institute is
in session here to-day. Present: Professor
&. Matheson and Misses Rogers, smith,
Constable and Mooney OF Billings, Rose
and Ida Clarke Taylor and Gertrude Whit
ney Of Rapids, Miss Soule Of Saltwater.
Miss Kearns OF Park City, Miss Kenneck
Of Deer Lodge, Ada Mason Of Canyon. The
was occupied mainly in the discus
sion OF subjects pertaining to teaching and
IN the delivery Of addresses Of teachers. 1t
will remain in session during the week.