davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25
wilhelm Edward weber pesa

Berlin, lane 24-Prefessor weber, Ias well
knewa scientist, died today.
Wilhelm ESwsxG wsesr vas born In wissen-
berg. October "a, l>tS. ard was s,iucssed AZ
Hale. WAea II years cd he pahiishs a stan
csr1 srsaElss Gu TIA haai3 ERldlsy OF waves
sad It's connection vita waves OF scur1 AMI
hight Two wears later be was sppo8a tel assist
sms professor Of natural philosophy az Halle
and later he Was -ads professor ee % ySscs az
Srastingen, from which cEscs hs was GaSrl AGED
BY TIE Hanoyerlan goySraElens ter his liberal
o45nionS. He held the ehzir Of nhvsscs at Ieius-
se for SIX wears 2a3 was relnsEs1s1 az t5ottiFs-
gen Hs wross much en magnetism and sleSs
Er5sls~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

the list o. Territorial governors Affords 81
available list from which : goodly number
cf names could BE drawn with pror-iesy.
There 3 certainly good sense n the SIG
gsstioa 70 enhody something Of the ais
tory Of . city IN the nsnes Of rs streets
grs notable localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

ISDKASAroIIs. June 2A-rhs funeral Of .rs
Late Joseph + AeDon2td cccRrred this afternoon
teoaa ire family residence. From Rcoa u2al ?
eeloc& a stream u pSop2s poured through tha
hease t. Sst lass slIaspse cf Eh@ remains N
kns i~nsFal procession were political eluhs and
ether organizations and ever 80 Carriages. Altar
toe services a. tss house. which were attended
eS Pscpse from a. ever the state. tie remains
were taken - the Cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

Urging the matter Of remaining the
ssreess N Tacoma - avoid repetition and
confusion. the Ledger makes suggestion
thas spPlses Is well 70 Seattle As Tacoma
IL recommends the names Of two score "
more pioneer citizens, hviaS and dead.
whose servsces T. the city make them
worthy Of the honor Of preserving the
names. And farther. ID u suggested thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

NV Scsx, June aA~-As tie ssiAl today OF TIE
Ns~ Haven railway directors fcr rassss-nsanor
n beating their ezss via stoves instead 0;
steam, tss faeSs instructed tie 5ary - aeqalr
a. the defendants EXCEPT President clark. whcn,a
tzlas tie iq1gs sad we9l3 es eostinaea tbs ~.
txTnoce.
AZ c'eiock tAss evening TIE $asy. altar cen
stsrSSloa. seSsitts3 Pres dent Clsrk alsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

The ezort Of the people Of British Cox
umbia 20 secure the dismissal Of Jay
Ewing. the e. :. consul ~ Victoria viii
meet with cordial sympathy On this ssds
Of the line His coadacs 81 the recent
banquet ~ Vancouver ss&nrs him a. =
nan INIT for puaIie duty Of any kind and
unfit for association with people Of de-
csney and csviIity aaywhe-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

White salmon are coming into sna rIvsr aew
II great numbers, z7d the catch Ia pretty
evenly divided between shs waise szd red Ssh.
Tee sshsrue1 ara nsvsr hAppy when the white
salmon rul u or All new they are aaxfouslv
awaiting tia arrival OF The sccxeyss Ths
ca.cA lzsz night WIS fairly good. bat . falling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

SAY FRANCISCO. 1Gas - -Neashsr indication.
for Masaipgtcas Light raiss. wgrSss zeassalsV
scass ~ wssss eeoass, except zazs}y stssso2arv
teap1-aEar@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

Tas Washington FIorzl Company has sold in
stere az sls Washington scrsse 60 4 TcnIsu no
VIII eo1rs-Gs TIE BUSINESS a9 tie cid stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

-Mz W1zsscw'x Soothing syrup Tor Children
TesxhECg soksenx the gums. reduces Inaauuar
Tea, s--szs pain. cures wind enlle. - ceasss
bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

"Seowm's Bronchial TrceAss~ s~s wassa,v
knoSa - AZ se.aarzess rezle5y Dor B-crehsrsS
aaoaVseaeSss Ceasass aa& Iaroas tSo2hles SD
cay II aoAeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

pessag~1ens o. me liver. win eonSssnsrs,r
tasrSs TIE eoEnpsSx5SRs }aaUesS Ri-sz2gs sal3s,vx
san Aeaaoys 9As cause ~ zSSnss CsFss~ss IstgSa
A4NSs k1sass o4S - = 1ose. Try tAeEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

Visions Eceer-1ne q the only thing nov
Used - fasAlors6ls ladies' 70 pe-reEuass beau
C1l1 CON pEex1an-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

snoe brushes Is eeaa oppeahstnsr's, Second
ard Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

1 = soSARDg>> OFFICIAL A>SAYER FOR
SaA.la Der e No1saaaerees Mines examined as
SsSfhg k14 Chemical NarN Of AZ ST-sss Tg..s,.s
keonas - - ana "a Susswsa 5,gsre ss,. 49, -
tween Cherry aaa Cesgns als. . > ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

1 Ri
] An.
| 'upil
-
ExA
~
-
Coz
Il
- ~
arer.
/
/
natiof
schof
vas Il
4
8. 4
d OF
ton 4
shouk
n hs
q be-
I'd OF
: ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-25

n axrn
= -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

A SHINING example Is the boo;b!ack
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
A WIFE BEATER's ESCAPE.
.nfuriated Citizens Try to Lynch Him In
the Court Room.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Henry Miller mar
rowly escaped being lynched in court
room In the village of Lombard Monday
evening. Justice Fischer issued war
rant for the arrest of the man for beat
ing his wife and child in most brutal
manner, the little one being nearly killed
by the kicks and blows of the inhuman
father. The warrant was placed in the
hands of Constable Mack to serve.
When he arrived at N1iller's house Miller
was standing in the doorway fourishing
big corn knife and club and no
threatened to kill the officer if he came
very near. BY this time the news OF
Millers brutality had spread and quite
crowd had assembled in front OF the
house. The constable and some d tho
crowd made q rush for Miller, wib en-
tered the house and closed the dooR. Tho
crowd lost no time in breaking the door
open. Still armed with tho knife and
club Miller detied the crowd and refused
to surrender. Justice Fischer canb up
and finally persuaded Miller to go u4th
the officer. He was taken to the Office
of the justice, followed by the crowd.
Once there, the rage of the people be-
came so intense that ropes were secured
! and q desperate effort was made to hang
Miller in the court room. Constable
Mack was knocked down and trampled
by the mob. His deputies drew their re-
volvcrs, and making a determined stand,
| were enabled to get the prisoner away
and took him to Jail at Wheaton. On
the road second Intellectual attempt was
mado to secure and hang tho wife
heater
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
A Thriilinc ComDosition.

was in one of Brunswck's schools
yesterday, where picked up the fol-
lowing thrilling composition, written by
a 12-year-old girl, which is one of the
best pieces of English as she is :'spclt"
that have yet seen: ''A right suite
little buoy, the sun of a great kernal,
with a rough around his neck, flue up
the road as quick as dear. After a
thyme he stopped at a gun house and
wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn,
and he lneeded wrest. He was two tired
to razc his fare, pail face. A fcint mown
of pane rose from his lips. The made
who herd the belle was about to pair q
pare, but she through it down and ran
with all her mite, for fear her guessed
would not weight. But when she saw
the little won, tiers stood in her ayes at
the site. Eve poor dear! Why dew
you lye hear! Are ycw dying?' Know
he said, 4 am fcint. She boar him inn
her arms, as she aught. to room where
he mite be quiet. giving him bread and
meet, held cent-bottle under his knows,
untide his choler, raped him up
warmly, gave him suite drachm from
a viol, till at last he went fourth as hail
as q young hoarse. "-Brtnsmick, Ga,
Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
PERPETUAL MOTION.
A Missouri Inventor Solves tho Problem
and Gives to tho WOrlu u New dofnr

A Missouri Inventor Solves tho Problem
and Gives to tho World u New Motor.
MEXICO, Mo-, Jan. ar. j. Jones, of
this city, is constructing model Of an
invention that will rcvolutionize the
world and startle such electricians as
Thomas A. Edison. Mr.. Jones has in
vented " machine that will ultimately do
away with both steam and electricity,
and instead run engines and all kinds of
machinery with either compressed air or
water. 1t is a hydraulic engine, and
is attached to the regular steam
engine by o valve that lets the
compressed air into the boiler,
and by the simple touch of lever with
the hand sets the machinery in motion,
which runs perpetually until shut off by
the opening up of another valve that lets
the compressed air escape, the hydraulic
engine keeping up it's work continually.
BY this means an engine can DO easily
controlled or governed as If by steam,
and run at an almost trivial cost. Mr.
Jones, the inventor, has q model that
has been tried to his entire satisfaction,
and he is now constructing one in this
city, 12N14 inches, expressly to secure a
patent. The inventor claims that in
year there will be very few engines in
this country run by steam. The model
as shown Is one of ncatness, and is tho
simplest piece of machinery in existence.
The hydraulic pumps in connection will
stand the pressure of over 700 pounds of
compressed air or water to the square
inch, and the inventor claims that it can
be made to stand Il pressure even greater
than this. Mr.. Jones says people may
call it fake and all such, but said he:
San lncessant study of twenty years
on this subject has at last revealed to
me the secret Of an invention that will
no doubt startle the universe, and after
trying my machine to my own delight 1
am ready to say to the world that per-
pctual motion has been solved"
Mr.. Jones is A years old, native of
Virginia, and farmer by occupation.
He moved to Lincoln county, this state,
and about three months ago from there
to Mexico, whore he is at present To-
Gated. He has worked just eight months
upon the present model Of the machine
he is now constructing, and says that in
q few days he will give and exhibition of
the workings Of his invention, that the
people may be their own judges as to the
accuracy of his assertions.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
A VERY QUEER FAMILY.
All tho Seven Children Have Peculiar
Characterization.

Characteristics.
A Munson, Pa, dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says: People in this
locality claim to have among them the
queerest family as to physical peculiar
ity in the whole country. Jacob HERS,
farmer in moderate circumstances, has
seven children. The oldest. is Is, u
bright boy, but having thirteen fingers
and thirteen toes-seven on one hand
aud six on the other. his toes being SINH.
larly divided. Next to him is another
boy. IA years old. AS long as this boy is
| quiet no one would suppose he had any
popularity. but the moment he opens his
mouth to talk he loses all control of his
hands, arms, feet and legs, and they
jerk and thrash and kick around as if
| they were hung on wires.
The boy is as slow of speech as his
limbs are active, and in answering sim
pie question it is no uncommon thing for
his legs to have carried him o rod or
more away before he is able to articuiate
yes or no. The boy does not seem to
mind his allliction, and not only does not
hesitate to respond, or try to, when he is
addressed, but is always ready to begin
a conversation on the slightest excuse.
He can be seen almost any day arguing
companion, who is kept constantly busy
either in avoiding the involuntary kicks
or blows of the boys sprightly feet or
hands or in following him briskly to keep
the run of the subject.
The third child is girl, who is
hunchback and dwarf. She is 1a
years old. A boy next to her is deaf and
dumb. The fifth child has bright red
birthmark encircling her neck like
piece of red flannel. 1t is an inch and
half wide. The other two children are
twins, 3 months old-a boy and girl
The boys head is covered with hair
enough for a grown person, while the
girl twin hasn't the sign of hair upon
the head, the little poll being as white
and shiny as billiard ball. The girl
is fat and the boy lean. When the boy
laughs the girl cries Justify, and when
his little sister is merry the boy sheds
tears and yells.
Every one of these seven children is
handsome and mentally bright. Mrs.
HERS is a fine looking woman, and her
husband is sound physically and men,
tally
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
OUR RACE PROBLEM.
The "Thunderer' Thinks the Emigration
Scheme Justified by Conditions,

LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Times, in an
editorial on the subject of the negro mi
grafton from America, asks whether the
prosecution of u race war would be
cheaper than the furtherance of negro
exodus. 1t says: "The emigration pro
posal is sure to offend many, both in
America and England, but the critics
may be fairly called upon to describe
this alternative settlement as equally
permanent and honorable. 1t is an ex-
IRENE measure, only to be justified by .
serious condition OF affairs; but such, in
the opinion of a careful observer, who has
long been there, is the condition of the
southern states, The goomest predic-
tions as to the reconstruction policy of
the republicans have been fulfilled, and
it is especially their duty to bestir them
selves and cndeayor to put an end to the
chronic dsorderly spirit"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
WAR NO MORE.
General European Disarmament Con-
firlnod by Germany's Emperor.

A General European Disarmament Com
tirmed by Germany's Emperor.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The Saale Zeituno
yesterday, referring to the dinner Herr
Miguel, the imperial minister of finances,
gave on Friday last, at which the en-
pcror, Chancellor Won Caprivi, several
ministers and number of members of
the reichstag were present, says that,
upon the occasion referred to, the re-
ports circulated as to the possibility of
general European disarmament were tho
subject of some hilarity. The emperor,
according to the newspapers referred to.
remarked that Germany was satisfied
and had no thoughts of fresh conquests
1t was possible, the emperor is said to
have added, that smokelcss powder
would eventually result in terminating
the era o. war, and although there ex-
listed no question in regard to disarma-
ment the new conditions of warfare rem
dered warlike developments improbable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
DIR. Bisseu Releascd-Water Maihs Burst.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Jan. e2.-The bond
of DIR. Bissell, of Valley Springs, charged
with fatally overdosing man with NOR
phine, at that place, has been reduced
from $1,000 to $500. The doctor has
been released. He reiterates his resolu-
tion to forever abstain from drink, and
in public manner very pathetically
asks his friends and others to refrain
from Offering him drinks. The date for
the new trial has not been set.
Much trouble is being experienced in
the city by the bursting of water mains.
Under the old reservoir system the pres
sure was not sufficient to force water to
the top of thrcc-story building. The
pressure is now direct and four or five
times as strong as previously. The weak
mains are, in consequence, giving way
in various portions OF the city.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

Mrs. ELIzAnErH b. CUSTER is in an
pearance slender little woman, delicate
to fragility, who looks as if she could not
have endured for day the life Of priva-
ton and hardship which she chose to
share with her gallant husband for
Years.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

PETER SINCLAIR of Sacramento, C:l,.
went out duck hunting recently and soon
came to small pond that was alive with
birds. He let drive both barrels and
gathered in cighty-fOur victims.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

he board |
+ meeting |
Flgenent;
Ia to-day, |
b, repre-
Pdies and
|Tenlplar '
he obse-
. yestel-
caskct.
|hurcll it
room OF
k cata-
teiye it.
ere re.
1nortI.
Flags
private
in the
it'll the
after.
it'll the
ha was
from
! being
re-, but
burned
larles-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
LAKAUA nHs
.o Er1 \,
HIS DEMlsp" '

s : Fun Naval ana aae q
, ,s'a'lons Win, ''' y n
iecfed by the t.,,.Y
%; Jan Jan 2l.-E,,I
an M islands, died Msla
BON nan.,, His alarans;'.,i
nerally known "a Wy, 10y
pnnccd the "' ,e'
and uraemia, %
; ne country naa;, was ma,
~ ns health. Ho ,'a
, fensth soon a Mt
the e improvennele,s,'
Alter his retpr ra''
Il, last weel- ~
Sc and during d thu
pnscious nearly ' sI,
olonged only d. ~
Col. McFarllssunss
. nant found that
;. Trinity Z ;pj,,
ding selections; s,
4 the attenda,Ss,,''
At t, $50 Flee. !
ecd that the l,is.
$ 81, viii DO em5a,
Faii on the q
ahr ie The
: ms hso sister, pris]
$ been acting a.
ls OF Hawaii. wa,s
was descended
es OF the sanss
"a education, in,I|
dge OF the Fps
hetnehamella \
:, cato for the TIM
liam Lunalitis.
no q. confirmed BY
: died within a "
,alakaua was elss
oy a Legislature !,
that purpose.
SIX votes in tlle
or him. The pa,
provoked dlsorJ
no interventioo
marines. In \
set out on a ,our
lrope. He was Cd
IN a steam fri.]
by tho Az,
Ut that city ID
a ., utter some poll
q q new constjt
|tives of the croJ
ed as his success
cha Liliuoklal
ne is we'll educat
an and the wi.s
10 commanded
lHary forces
eements.
Tho first Q,
d by this gove1
ng Kalakaua vi :,
I'm the Hawaii F.,
OF State Blail /.
~ communica,
dent and subs ),
lister Carter, d
Mt, deep reer|
t the wise al /.
whose benel !,
hawaii haj
forts have bGl
put forth
ltual advanta,
and the Uni,f Z
tested Ministd i,
Pyal family I'll y
president fee! = =
], action by til i p,
tice shall hav ! :, "
ni installatio. Il ~
instructions ~
% the genen] a,
II the Pacifa ~, d
Ing the naval ,',i'
full militar5 End !
pd king. Act NJ, ,i1
ms, the ARM ya :,
III Francis min il
. funeral al. 1 'i,I'
er of the II. ~, -
eston will b. n.,
tary honor: 80, !,
atoms. This ,na ~
lip to Hone In,.
and will re- Do1
ipatc in the f fy1u
rial of the tl, n''
is successor, ,ho,
see that the dros
fully pro enc
so far a: S .'''u
Etions with min
|cted by the by q.
Hawaiian fro,
tn of King O,
affect the COM,
IN Hawaii. bear
ceiling re- ljr +,
5 to amend nnsi
cribc that ti,n
re- with the gym,
|le United nioh
is matter oy,t
days OF l,c ~.
EelsI
o. AL
he board mon
meeting pie c
ngemeIts sent
"a to-day. Brac
5, repre- light
pdies and Fruit
Templar silver
he obse- from
d yester- with
caSkct. trace
hurch it tilras
room OF Wine
k cata- ing il
eeiye it. chali,
ere re. ccnSe
mortI- and I
Flags in til,
private open(
in the fllme
It'll the rising
after Of or,
it'll the diam,
Va was men
( from wall
ha;nc from,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31
An Etching I'm Fun.

An GtcnAn& IN Euns
"Why do you work for Eving?"
It was Clare de Macgillicuddy who spoke
these fateful words.
And Glare was rich. .. *
Rich b yond the most resplendent dreams
of the dozens and dozens who sought hel
hand.
But she loved man who was poor.
And he was respectable.
Respectable beyond the limit of reason.
Because he would not avail himself Of
his opportunities and organize q matri-
monial combine with Glare, permitting he,
to put up the capital.
He WIS a rank outsider, he was.
And ne apparently wanted to stay there.
He was in love with his work.
That Was another evidence that he had
mental alteration in half dozen places.
''Algernon," she cried, in passionate.
pleading tones, tell me. why do you work
for livingf'
He had not answered her when she hal
asked this the first time. but he could not
refrain longer
Glare" he said, and there was that In
his voice which makes the heart grow sick
and echoes through the interminable CORR
doris Of despair, listen to me; | work for
a living because the darn thing won't worb
for me-"
Glare uttered piercing scream and funs
herself into his arms.
Algernon was a funny man on the local
newspaper!
And she was on to him at last.-Detroii
Free Press
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

A concession has been granted to M.
Stepanni to erect Moorish palace at the
Worlds Fair. One Of the many attrac-
tions which he proposes to exhibit in this
palace is 100000 in gold coin in one
pile. He believes that this will be great
drawing card and that nearly every visitor
will want to see it, Of course great pre-
cautions will be taken for the safety Of such
great treasure. 1t will be in a strong cage
and, Mr.. Stepanni says: "Just under the
gold will be constructed a fire and burglar
proof vault. To the doors of this vault
will be connected electric wires. In the
event of an attempt to rob the palace my
guards will press an electric button, the
entire pile will tall into the vaults and the
doors will spring shut" A space 200 by
$50 feet was granted for the Moorish pal
ace, upon which Mr.. Stepanni says he will
expend g. O.OOO.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31
Those Wonderful Boston Kids.

Those Wonderful Boston Kids.
Some years ago, in a village school not
many miles from the Hub, it was the law
of the committeeman" that the pupils
should learn to spell and define all words
placed at the beginning Of the reading les
son.
The knowledge attained will be evident
by the following dialogue, which actually
took place:
Teacher-Lohnny. spell and define be-
witching.
witch-ing, fascinating
Teacher-Correct. Now. what does fas-
chatting mean? Who can tell?
Silence for the space of half minute,
then up comes hand, shaking with i'm
patience to give the des information.
Teacher-Well, Michael, tell US what
your idea of fascinating is.
Michael drawing, but shouting with
the utmost assurancee Phwhat yer put In
yer arm ter keep of smallpoxEWids
Awake.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

1lr. Geo. OweKs and Miss Annie Louisa
Wilks were married Thursday night,
Mr.. w. r. Mccarthy and Mis Ida Coca
were married at the Catholic church
Thursday at noon.
Judge r. Feuwick Taylor this week
presented Mr. T. G Rawls with an elegant
walking cane. 1t is made OF cocoanut
wooc. The head Is made of a wild
boar's tusk, upon which natural looking
alligator is exquisitely carved. 1t is oue Of
the handsomest canes ever seen in Tslla-
b assee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-31

Governor Fleming has made the follow.
ing appointments:
w. A. Evans of Federal Point to be no.
tary public for the state at large.
w. F. Mickle Of Fort Myers to be no
tary public for the state at large.
E. p. Venner of Grove Park to be no
tary for the state at large.
Walter M. Davis of Palatka to be no.
tary public for the state at large.
J. ]. Altman of Wauchula to be no
tary public for the state at large.
J. w. Alexander of Ocala to be notary
public for Marion county.