davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-10-04
In tn. Matter or edon or Worship.

Au koo AhttST u 1Tocooh oA vvVrShIps
To TIE EprTon or THE suN-Sr: Having in
past years labored assiduously to obtain free-
dom Of worship for Catholic inmates Of the
House OF Refuge. 1t seen1s proper that should
give information asked for by Justitia tsee
BuN OF Sept 19l and refute Seseem. whose
communication was published in TIE Sun o;
the 22d OF tho same month.
It Is utterly untrue that the form OF worship.
called non-sectar-ian adopted in that fnstitu-
ton. has ever been approved as satisfactory to
Catholics by any Roman Catholic priest That
form ID comprised In Manual Of Devotion
for tho House Of Refuge" by an unknown
suthor made up Of sslesttcPs Ss from the Scrip,
AID ineIuslye, 81 TIE Protestant Version Of the
AL must attend at the service. The chaplain
Spd fas rSsgi1Is ihnenee II
S;sa q ro,Ssa z @ ,O nesSlSSn on
sa ssSs Is II
cases O serious illness. such religious offiees
aords sisrs s9s
lSsIs ans asSptsss stss sSs
ones however much they may feel that they
ess assd IL ths S he5 left
Fthco OF the mass. attendance at which Is OBJ
tgatory upon them on Sundays and festivals.
!, 10 prevent them from hearing 1t. 70 deprive
them Of all opportunity to receive tho sacra;;
being instruc.ed 4 ignofsnt in their rsligont
, whether the managers Of the House OF Refuge
Catholic inmates on Randall's Island are very
numerous. as Seseem admits: they are esti-
totai number. and under the religious regime
ut present In force there, they are actually
iegss than the conyIcfs In the State prisons.
TO the practice OF ali other reformitories in
the State. persist IN not disclosing; except IN
dron committed. and of their parents. The only
statistic, published in their reports from which
point is one giving tho race Of parents OF chill
adren committed. OF which tho following Is
81 ecimen.
- Parentage OF 276 new inmates received dur
inc the year ending Sept 30. 1890:
African Italian
The sun., 1891-10-04
It Depends ON the Poiat.

Jim-You say that parade Of 200 men was
what point was u
, ToR-CAseys SELDOM. l.3Ftts ,f.-,sz
The sun., 1891-10-04

the nolicv N the Cabinok. fho MinistorS resion
and sro replaced IL By othsr. I who are In synpssh,
with tho majority. Tho Government OF arcat
sont rsnpossnsssVo ssmosrsS1 naS the
popular win more dtrecsly than that Of the Il
Cabinet arc frequently At variance with the
Under tho Constitution Of the United states
@ tributed SmonS oiaSt % dspsrtm % .nts created @ % b,
ct 9, oonsrsss:.sad allsd By sDDointnen. ! y
Senate. They form body Of assistants. Is Cd. ad.
tho name Cabinet has bsen adapted from the
pom.ca Ms ,u.na ntmenSse =. nas.
in the following order: War sssn Comprising
q G 17se: ' State state tthen @ called Foreign Aarsi %
ese To- .1sss sss a. s:1 o. ss
March 8. is4e: Agriculture. 1852. The Post.
master, General was treated as q Is subordinate
attend sSs IN %sstPgs Of the Cabinet BY PFesi'
rank among the mempers OF the Cabinet. He
Tss SSssus
aia% 3 sss = srssl %s
States y tie 9nIssd stsss: s.s eussedy es q sSs
great seal al and ,,te ooy,ntersisns and afa1es such
ses 70 4
eaa h I t6s cassSd.1 Of asestes
81 6sh ase as
GnitsS ststss; oiI Is psbli:Sss sSs ~ isTs = sPa
admission q new stetes Into The Union. he
s pesn
fs9m ed esEgsr
The seeretsry Of the Treasury has charge Of
s e sn
tn tends R ths collection oi e taxss ead eusto@s dS-
Saiidinss; tie soinsse snd PTintips 9, money:
aid s ssns
Of Congress-.
The routine work is transacted In the Offices
Of the Supervising Architect, Director Of the
Mint, superintendsnt Of Engraving and Pint.
ins Service. 8upervisins inspector denerai @ ~" Of
Steamboats,, Bureau Of Statistics. Lighthouse
Board. and IN the divisions of warrants. esti-
mates and appropriations, appointments, GUS
toms, public moneys loans and currency. mer-
camille marine and internal revenue. revenue
ta1sa H5nnf sna snd bank
files. and special agents.
He has two assistants. and under him are two
comptrollers and six auditors Of accounts and
several Thousand clerks, laborers, and other
employees at Warrington and In every State In
the Union. -
as the President. who ID Gommande % der-in. Chief.
may, enjoin concerning the military service.
portatlon for the army. Tho chiefs Of the ten
regular army and belong. to the. permanent
The sun., 1891-10-04

No more compIcte reiptatIon OF Seseem's
argument basod on the alleged tmpos-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL, the
noted Irish leader, died suddenly at
Brighton Tuesday.
LET US GET TOGETHER.

The FLoRID1AN heartily endorses
this editorial from the Gainesville
Daily Sun:
The democrats in parts of the
country are organizing and prepar-
ing for the conflict which is to take
place in 1892, and it is time that the
democracy Of Florida were falling in
line with their brethren of the North.
East and West. We are all democrats
and none Of US desire to see the re.
publican party succeed. In Justice
to ourselves as well as to the mil.
lions Of democrats in other states.
we should drop the discussion ofoues
tions which tend to divide and dis.
tract US and bend our energies in the
direction Of a thorough o. ganization
OF the party, to the end that demo.
cratic principles may prevail, that
the rights and interests Of the peo.
pie may be protected and free insti-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

levy. Three gu ,rters of all the
money collected in each county is to
be paid over to the state committee,
which is to have a directory Of
three members, clothed with plenary
powers. The other quarter is to be
retained by the county committee to
be devoted to county displays or to
the keeping Of county agent in
charge Of each county's interests at
the fair, or Tor any other purpose
which the county committee may
elect. Of course any county may go
into this arrangement, or it may stay
out, as it chooses, and if any county
wishes to put up more money than
its regular apportionment this will be-
gladly received.
This report has been under discus.
sion all the morning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
Florida nc Chicago.
From the Metropolis.


The reason why the state Of FL.
ida should, he well Represented :.
the Chicago Fair are: 1t will 80 ~
ably be the greatest fair of the t;"s
that the world has yet seen, il w;,,
be attended by hundreds Of th"n
sands of visitors from everv nart :.
this country and from other COM
tries, and it is OF the greatest imno-
lance that Florida should seize N.
opportunity to make known to tbess
visitors the advantages it offers tn
people who are seeking homes. An
intelligent and industrious class ~
white immigrants, sis the great de-.
slleratum for our state, and wa
should make all reasonable eff1rts n
attract them" Certainly We need
this class of immigrants and the state
should really put forth an txtraor.
binary effort to that end-to take
advantage of the extraordinary on.
porI unity which is presented to it.
ana, at any rate, we cannot afford
to content ourselves with porr ex.
hibit at Chicago. Other states are
doing their best to make a good
showing there. We will be Judged.
our state will be ju Iged, by the
showing we make-whether it is
good, bad or Indifferent. Ii we are
to make an exhibit at all, it should
be one that will serve the imp ant
purpose for which it should be de-
signed-to attract to the state intel.
ligent and industrious white people
who are seeking homes, and we can.
not make a good exhibit at Chicago
without spending money for the pur.
pose. So let US all pull together on
this move.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

tutions maintained. The senatorial
nor no other question should be
permitted to cause disafftction in the
ranks Of the party. On the contrary
the unfortunate middle in which de-
mocrats became involved in dealing
with the election of a q. 8. senator
should serve as warning in the
future. We cannot afford to allow
our prejudices and passions to cause
US to depart from those principles
which we have always held sacred-
and if we are true democrats, if our
hearts are in the cause, we will rise
above all petty jralou>ies and personal
preferences, and plant ourselves
squarely upon a platform which
embodies the fundamental principles
of the government "a expounded by
Jefferson, Jackson, T'lden and other
great leaders of the democratic party
whose names have been recorded in
history as the friends Of the peoples
government. There is nothing in
the princi pies of the democratic
party which justices envy, hatred Or
malice. Selfish ambition is totally at
variance with the principles of the
party, and no democrat who attempts
to utilize the organization Of the
party for his own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
should be trusted as leader. Most
Of the trouble which has overtaken
the party in the past has resulted
from the leadership of men who
ignored principle and thought only
OF themselves. All such men are un,
worthy the confidence or respect Of
the masses, and to follow their
leadership means certain disaster.
The greater mass of the people is
honest and if the leaders were equally
so, the principles of the party would
be adhered to and peace, unison and
victory would follow. In this state,
if the lealers of the party so will it
there need be no division Of senti-
ment among democrats. The sena-
torial question, if let alone, will ad-
just itself, or at least the senate Of
the United States will settle it, and
every democrat should accept the
decision of the senate and let the
matter drop. No good, either for
the party or the people can come out
Of any further discussion Of the ques-
ton. And the two-thirds rule, which
has been the source of much trouble
in the past, and which threatens to
cause additional wrangling in the fu-
ture, with proper management on
the part Of the leaders, can be finally
settled without the creation of dis
cussions in the party. Let the coun-
ty conventions instruct their dele
gates to the state convention to vote
tor or against the two-thir.ls rule,
and the voice Of the people will be
reached and respected Let tn"
democratic party Of Florida get TO-
gether. Men who are selfshy am
bilious should be made to take a back
seat. Let the principles of the party
rise above the selfish interests of men,
and an organization can be efrc,e
which will insure the triumph of dem
ocratic men and democratic measures
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
FLORIDA AND THE,FAIR.
Opening of the state Convention at
Orlando.


ORLANDO, Oct. THE Worlds
fair convention met in the opera
house at ll:45 o'clock this morning
His excellency Gov. +. P. Fleming
was elected chairman and delivered
stirring address.
w. B. Lynch Of Gainesville was
elected secretary.
DR.. II. Y. Robinson, mayor of
Jacksonville; Hon. w. L. Palmer
mayor of Orlando, aud Hon. Sgd
Carter Of Gainesville, were elected
vice presidents.
Fifteen counties are represented
by l03 delegates and more are ex-
pected tomorrow.
The committee on plans and or
ganization had secret session this
afternoon. Arthur q. Jackson de
livered an address this evening on
the resources Of Florida, and the
need of an exhibit, and illustrated
by many beautiful views with the
magic lantern. Mr.. Hurst is ex
pected from Chicago tomorrow.
The committee on plans and reso-
lutions will not be ready to report
until Thursday morning. Two plans
have been suggested. one for stock
company with 100000 and shares
at IS each, the other an assessment
upon the counties according to the
number Of their registered voters,
81 for each voter. This would yield
about SO, 900, perhaps $4,000.
Chairman Samuels of the depart.
ment of horticulture sent the con.
vention a telegram Of congratula-
ton, and expressed the hope that
Florida would be properly repres.
ented at the fair by her tropical and
semi-tropical fruit.
ORLANDO, Oct. 8.-This morning
the convention was reinforced by
Hon. w. D. Chipley and twenty rep.
resentatives from West Florida, and
the convention met at 10 O'Clock
when the following report was sub.
mitted:
That 100000 be raised for the
state by eleven men chosen by this
con vention. The money is to be ap
portioned among the forty-tive
counties upon the basis of the state
com ptroller's assessment, 80 that the
mos wealthy counties will pay more
than the poorer ones. Each county
is to have an organization Of it's own
for the collection Of money, which may
be done either by subscription or by
taxation, as some of the counties have
already expressed the willingness o.
their commissioners to make such 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
PER CAPITA-A FABLE

"Agricola" writes an interesting
fable to the New York World. He
says:
Once on a time two monopolists
were discussing the dullness of trade,
when politician who knew them
came along. Said be, there are two
farmers hard by who have just sold
their produce and I can get them in.
to little game called protection il
you will join. So the monopoliste
lent the pollution $5 and they went
at it.
When they started, the politician
who had turn for figures, said
"Let US see the amount of money pei
capita in the crowd" 1t was politi
clan, IS; 2 Monopolists, 800;
farmers, 800; per capita, S41.
After while the farmers went on
and borrowed $40 each on thei
watches and the game went on.
When they rose from the table tn
distribution Of the money was thus
politician, $25; two monopoliste
5000; two farmers, 500. Per capita
$45.
"Thus," said the politician, eth
money per capita 10 this crowd ha
been raised a. by our little game O
protection, and the county is NOR
prosperous than ever -
| But British capitalist sold tn
farmers'time-pieces to recover amour
lent on deposit, and the farmers wer
sad.
MoraL-The wealth of q natio
per capita is great thing if we al
get our share.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The Farmers Alliance Of Florida
will meet in Convention at Dade City
Oct. 20. Part of the business will
be the election of new officers. Pres
ident Rogers has announced that he
will not be a candidate for re cleo
ton, but there seems to be popular
demand from all over the state that
he still remain at the head of the
order in Florida. President Rog-
ers is a safe leader. He has labored
hard in the interest of the order, and
if the farmers decide to keep him in
harness he will have to submit. He
is too good an allianceman to refuse
to respond when called upon to per-
form a duty.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
BegTar Weeds.

The beggar weed hay which is SC
we'll known AMI so highly appreci-
ated in Middle Florida is bpc1ning
known and wanted il South Florida.
Of it the Phosphate Field says:
Beggar weeds, which have long
enjoyed big reputation in the West
and Middle Florida as a provender
and vegetable fertilizer, are now
being introduced into South Florida.
We know Of several of our farmers
who have planted few acres this
season, and intend sowing down
their whole places another year.
For pasture, aud as fertilizer, this
weed is said TO be far superior to
pea vines. They will answer tn
same purpose Of peavines in grove,
and when once planted, it is impossi-
BILE to get rid of them which is
great convenience and saving.
Nothing it is SAID, enriches land so
rapidly, and it can be utilized III 81
many ways. Stock of all kinds are
fond of it, and it makes All excellent
hay. Every farmer and orange
grower in Cirrus county, should at
once procure seed, and cover their
entire farms and orange groves with
this valuable weed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

WHO WILL THEY TRADE WITH ?
1t is said by those who claim to
know whereof they speak that the
Florida republicans will not put
either a state or county ticket in
the field in the campaign of 1892,
but will bank upon making trades
with one or the other of the two fac
tions of the democratic party, 80
that they can come in for small
slice in the distribution of the county
offices.
Can they make such trades? The
FLoRIDIAN does not believe they
can. Who could they trade with?
Would any Of Mr.. Calls friends
enter into an alliance with the re,
publicans for the sake of making
sure of electing Call men to ma
jority Of the state and county Offices,
giving the republicans just enough
of them to secure their support? Is
there a single anti Call man in the
state who would countenance such q
trade? Would such prominent poll.
ticians as Mr.. John Stockton, Mr..
Pat Murphy or Mr.. James Alexander
drop into such a scheme for the sake
of securing office?
The FLoR1DIAN is inclined to be.
lieve that when the republicans
start out to put their little scheme
in operation they will find no one to
trade with. The Times Union Itself
has said that when the next state
convention meets the senatorial
question will have become q deaG
issue. If that be 80 all will be peace
and harmony in the ranks Of the
democracy and the republicans viii
be left without knot to tie to.
But we shall see what we shall see
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
DEATH OF JUDGE LOVE-.

Judge E. G. Love, state attorney
for the second judicial circuit, died
at Atlanta, Ca, Tuesday night of
kidney troubles. The funeral took
place at his home, Quincy, Thursday
morning at IL o'clock.
Judge Love was born in Gadsden
county. In 1853 he was elected
judge of probate of his native county
and retained the Office for fifteen
years, filling it with entire satisfac-
ton to all. He was a member of the
Secession Convention of Florida and
after the war was among the first to
take steps towards the reorganiza-
ton of the democratic party. In
1870 he was made chairman of the
Gadsden county democratic execu-
tive committee, holding that position
for number of years. In 1875 he
was chosen to be chairman of the
congressional committee of the first
district. In 1883 Governor Bloxham
appointed him to be state attorney
for the second judicial circuit. He
was reappointed to the same position
by Governor Perry and at the time
of his death still held the same i'm
pOrtant Office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

Senator Hoar is chairman Of the
committee on privileges and cleo
tions, to which the Call-Davidson
contest will be referred. Mr.. Hoar
is an extreme partisan and some Of
the leading democrats fear he will
defer action as long as possible, thus
depriving the democrats Of one vote
There is but little danger Of that
One vote will make very little differ
ence. The committee will most likely
dispose Of the case as soon as posi-
bic, 80 as to avoid listening to Mr.
Calls dry speeches.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
TRUE AND HONEST MONEY!

Money, more money, has long been
the cry. The currency question
certainly needs regulating. There
should be a greater per capita. But
howY That's the question. The
St. Paul Globe utters good, sound
democratic doctrine when it saws:
"Not gold alone. Not silver alone.
Not paper backed by government
promises. But honest money made
of gold and silver, or of paper based
on gold and silver convertible into
them. The gold equal to the silver
in intrinsic value; the silver equal to
The gold in intrinsic value, and the
paper only a device for convenience
OF use, but representing, dollar for
dollar, coin available for it's redemp-
ton on demand. A currency not
varying in volume according to the
caprice of legislatures, at one time
approaching in purchasing power
because artiicially contracted, and
again cheap to the point Of worth,
'essness because wantonly inflated,
but steadily expanding as the needs
of business dictates because the
minis are open for its free coinage"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The death of Judge Love leaves
vacant the office of state attorney
for this the Second judicial circuit.
Tallahassee has two candidates fol
this appointment. They are Judge
R. G. Long and Hon. George W.
Walker. The names of Hon. T. l.
Clark of Monticello and Judge P. w.
White of Quincy have been sug
gested by their friends.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

Now that the city council has op-
pointed a committee to look after the
Tallahassee pubic building it is
hoped that we can get some definite
information from the supervising
architect.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The Washington correspondent
of the New York World says Mr..
Call is still in Washington preparing
his own case. He is probably get
ting material ready for one of his
thirty-day speeches.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

THE Ohio river is 30 very low that
teams are being driven across at var
ious places. Between Cincinnati and
Point Pleasant W. Va, there are
eighteen steamboats, loaded with
freight and passengers aground
there being but twenty-five inches o.
water. It is a daily loss of $40, 900
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

THERE is very little probability
of Baby Cleveland taking Baby Nc
KEGS place in the White House
Cleveland won't be sin it" in 1892.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

ASK any of the office holding re-
publicans whom his party will nomi-
nate for president in 1892 and he will
promptly reply, Harrison" Ask
any Notwithstanding republican the
same question and he will as quickly
say, Blaine"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

THERE has been a wonderful
growth in manufacturing industries
during the long summer days just
mast. Florida is sin the SWIM"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10
Rucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The bes. salve 10 the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilli aims
corns. and MI skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no nav required. II ia gnar-
an'eed to give p, rect 81 isfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by II. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

MADISON county is alive to the adj
vantage fthe tobacco industry. A
committee of citizens from that
county went to Quincy last week to
take object lessons in cutting, curing
and housing the weed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The Jacksonville Standard has
moved into it's new home on Bay
street and has put in an electric
motor, a folding machine and other
improvements. Col. Merrill is a
hustler. He is determined to make
the Standard one of the best news
papers in the South. Marked i'm.
provements in the telegraphic and
state news service may be looked
for soon. Col. Merrill's indomitable
energy and brilliant editorials have
made the Standard a wonderful pa.
per. Its record Of progress and i'm.
provement have been continual from
the very first issue. Now is the time
to subscribe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The Escambia county Alliance
has unanimously endorsed the action
Of Representative John B. Vaughn
in the legislature. This gives the
Call men Of Escambia black eye
and proves that Mr.. Vaughn truly
and faithfully represented his con-
-tituents when he opposed the re-
election of Mr.. Call. The Moline
correspondent of the Pensacola News,
who was present at the meeting OF
the alliance, writes that paper that
Representative Berry, who is also an
allianceman, was present at the meet
ing, but when the resolution was
adopted he left in "big disgust"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

The people of France are showing
no enthusiasm in the matter of send
ing exhibits to the Chicago Worlds
Fair. The manufacturers regard
the invitation Of the United States
following, as it does, the adoption OF
the Mckinley tariff, as mere mock
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-10

THE Orlando Sentinel says bus,
mess in every department is looking
up in that city and everybody seems
happy and full of life. Same way
all over Florida, Brother Vaughan.