davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11
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The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-11

4 L
Il ~ ! !

Ison ~ 1nsla ~ & /,
Who Il living On what Jon wasts?
Take 0 moderate bite of farm work
this year and chow II we'll
Advice to the uitgrower-vatch and
pray.
WIN you vote to tax every dog In your
township % and apply the money to-
wards repairing your roads?
Your teams were stronger last fall than
thew are now. Don't you wish you had
plowed that sod then?
The children have their rights on the
farm, which it is well not to tamper
with.
A farmers trade 10 one Of worth.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
nUsINEss ePPoRTuNIrIEs.
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF COWS WILL BE
L sold at public sale. at my farm, near
Booths Corner,
ON MONDAY. MAY l6. 1892.
At o'clock D. m, sharp. one car load OF
Fresh Cows and Springers. direct from Cum
eiland County, Pa. and a lot of Small
ShOate. Two and four months credit.
WILL IAN $. GOODbEN.
A. q. SHARPLEss, Auctioneer,
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
49,
ALL METhODlSTS TO UNITE
Move To Consolidate the various Factions
Ia the unlIeh slntne.


OMAHA, May i1.-An effort is being made !
by tho Methodist conference TO bring the |
church north and south together, and com.
munication has already been opened with |
the officers Of the church south by the com
mittee on state Of church.
Dr. King, of New York, offered resolu-
tions requesting the general conference TO
take such action as it may deem best to se-
cure the organic union Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, the Methodist church
south and other Methodist churches. The
resolutions were referred, without discus
sion, to the committee ON state Of the
church
The report Of the committee on Colum.
bian exposition was presented. IL heartily
approved of the exposition, but emphatic
ally protested against opening the gates on
Sunday. A telegram was ordered TO be
sent 20 congress heartily approving tho
Worlds fair appropriation bill, providing il
be conditioned on Sunday closing.
The report Of the committee ON constitu-
tion was then taken up and read and con-
sidered by paragraphs. The first deoldra-
tion was that the first three sections Of the
present discipline are constitutional This
was combatted on the ground that it would
compel all acts of the general conference TO
nt tNNltMfu ny NNt ANNUAL tNUltitNct
DR. Little OF central Illinois; DR. Leonard,
Of Ohio, and Dr. Curtis, of Chicago, held
that portions Of the alleged constitution are
merely statutory laws and not constitutional
provisions. Under such holding the lay.
men legally could not hold a seat in the con.
ference and were here by sunerance only.
DIR. kyuett, of Iowa, raised the point that II
the report was not adopted, then the lay
delegates were not part Of the conference.
John Fields, OF Philadelphia, offered a
resolution postponing the further consderu
tion OF the report until the next general
conference IN order 10 give the people of the
church an opportunity 20 canvass and dis
cuss the matter thoroughly. He made a
strong plea for his resolution and was heart.
/ sly applauded. The substitute was voted
down, and a motion TO lay the first part on
the table and take up the second part was
also voted down An unknown delegate at
this iuncture moved to adjourn, and TO the
surprise Of all IL was carried
The Episcopal board earnestly discussed
the proposed increase of the board. IL was
found upon taking a vote that the entire
! eighteen members We're opposed 20 the pro.
posed increase, and they adopted a resolu.
tiou which win be presented 20 the Epis
copal committee setting forth their views.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
FOR BLAINE OR SHERMAN
More About That Alleged Anti
Harrison Conference.
MEN wHO ARE IN THE MOVBMENT.

senators Quay and Cameron, Of Pennsyl-
vania, woicott, of Colorado. and Ex-
senator Piatt. OF New York, said to BE
the Leading Spirits Political Gossip.
WASHINGTON May 1.-THE Suns Wash
lugton special declares that at the recent
conference OF alleged antiHarrison men
Senators Quay, Cameron, Washburn, VOL
cott, Stockbrdge and ex-senator Thomas O.
Platt were present The Sun says that the
result Of the meeting was the determination
that as all the reports from the south and
elsewhere showed that much larger num-
Der Of antiHairison delegates were being
elected than there was any reason TO hope
for a month ago, the work OF preparing to
defeat the president at Minneapolis should
be pushed forward with renewed vigor
United on sherman
The Sun says that at present the name OF
sherman is the one about which the anti
Harrison forces viii rally, aud while it is
conceded that he is the strongest candidate
now in sight, the contingency Of Blaine's
final decision is 20 be kept constantly in
mind. In other words, II Blaine does not
make Il impossible he viii be nominated.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
eoopwIN FREEo EoR sl5.ooo.

The Comedians wife Gets a Limited
Divorce at New York.
NEW York, May l1.-Judge Truax, Of
the supreme court has signed the judg
ment and decree Of separation in the suit
for limited divorce brought by Nellie r.
Goodwin against her husband, Nat c.
Goodwin, the actor.
In settling all the controversies between
them, il has been agreed between the actor
and his wife that he shall pay her $4,000 in
lieu of permanent alimony OF other provi-
sion for her support that she might be en-
titled to, and one-half Of the proceeds
realized from the sale Of furniture, paint
ings and other articles in the West End
avenue residence, except a few things that
belong 10 her She discharges her right Of
dover in the house and also all claim TO
ownership IN il.
The fees and disbursements Of her attor-
neys are also 10 be paid by the actor, who
is to pay the $1,000 within sixty days after
the entry Of the judgment.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11

Let US call our window dis
play an Illustrative Window.
full.
You read your paper in a
hurried way nine times out OF
ten; read, and wish you knew
whether it worth your while
-yours-to stop in ard see
those $40 and $I2 wood brown
Suits; those $40 and $I2 cas-
simere Suits; or those $I2
electric blue Suits or those
$40 homespun Suits, likewise
those So, 81 and SIS Pantaloons,
sounds TOO god to be true,
what we say, so we've made a
show OF them A whole win
dowful of we'll made Clothing.
S. examples of Pantaloons, 81
examples CT Mems Suits and
IS examples OF Chlldren's
Suits. They look better than
we say. They are better than
they look through the window.
We've got you if you stop
to look.
We expect to be very busy
all this week and will have ar
extra force of statesmen to wait
on you.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Powderly Talks Politics.

PIrTsBURG, May ll.--In an interview Mr.
Terence V. Powderly stated that for the
present his political interests and those Of
the Knights of Labor were with the Peo
ple's party, as It's platform embodies the
ideas Of the working classes He added: III
the Democrats OF Republicans ignore our
cause, we shall hold a convention in Omaha
on July aud nominate a man for president
We favor unlimited coinage Of silver and
everything calculated 20 insure relief for
the people, and the decentralization OF
wealth. Mr. Powderly denounced the
electoral college and said its abolition was
sought by the new party as was also the
abolishment Of the senate He believe that
legislative power should be invested in only
one house OF representatives.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
y. "suNegAMn sRvINe INSANE.
The Parkhurst Expeditions Robbed Hii
of nis SMecthanrt.

NEW YORK, May li.-John Langdon Err
wing, who figured prominently in the re-
cent Parkhurst exposures, and who II was
supposed had suffered a temporary mental
collapse, is ia reality insane. Il is said that
he was engaged 20 beautiful and highly
religious young woman, the daughter OF a
millionaire newspaper man, and that when
she heard of the orgies in which hbsad in
dulged in company with DR.. ParkL,..s u she
instantly declared the match of
The sentence came, IL is alleged, after the
giving Of Mr. Ervings evidence in the Hat
tie Adams case. Il was hoped that the
matter might be patched up until the evil
deHoe was given In the Andrea case, in
which the scenes depicted were more re-
voting than in the Adams case. Young
Erving realized that the publication in
some of the sensational newspapers of this
testimony would make his congo positive,
and in contemplating the wreck of his
future his mind gave way and he broke
down. Assistant District Attorney Nc
Intyre said that he feared that Mr.. Ervings
mental collapse was permanent. He had
investigated the matter and had gained
that impression from what the physicians
had told him.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
TRlep To al GENERAL eRANT

A Washington Physician Ciaims to Have
Saved the Great Soldiers Life.
WASHINGTON, May lin a letter 10 the
chief of police asking for protection from
flower thieves and ball players, who use the
streets for park, Dr Charles II. Bowen re-
lates an attempt 10 assassinate General
Grant which 80 far seems to have escaped
public notice. 81 don't remember seeing
a policeman at this corner after dark for
thirty years he writes. After telling of
the consequences Of this lack OF protection
in the form Of broken windows and stolen
flowers the letter goes on 70 say; II ask
your help for the following reasons; When
General Grant was secretary Of war ad in
terim he resided on ! street, between New
Jersey avenue and Third street. He was
walking home from the war department,
and when he arrived at the corner Of Sixth
street and Massachusetts, avenue AN attempt
was made 10 assassinate him. There was
no policeman standing near, as usual.
i saw the would be assassin with re-
volver IN his hand make toward the gen
eral. got between the general and the as
sassin knocked the assassin out and cap
tured his revolver, which / now have in my
possession II had not been there at the
time General Grant would not have beer
president OF the United States two terms
and the whole history Of the United Statel
would have been changed If Grants life
had depended upon police protection he
would have been gathered 90 his father
/ long ere he was president Of the United
/ Statae
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
TAE PHeLAN-WALsH sun.
Judge Hall says the Omcial Count II NJ
priutn Fncie Evidence

Judge Hall says the Ofncial Count II Not
Prima Facie Evidence.
NEW HAvEN, May 1.-THE quo warranto
suit Of John j. Phelan vs.. Secretary of State
X. Juy-Walsh, which came to a trial In the
superior court before Judge John NJ. Han,
had scarcely begun before question arose
as to the admissibility of the election re-
turns sent TO the secretary Of states Office as
"the official count TO prove that Mr. Phe
Ian was elected on the face of these returns.
Attorney Charles j. Cole objected 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of these returns as prima facie
evidence, and in carefully prepared re.
view Of the point Judge Hall said that II
he was 10 pass finally on this point he would
rule that the returns were not prima facie
evidence and could not be- produced 10
prove Phelans claim
He suggested to the Democrats that they
bring in the moderators certificates in every
town and counter from every town and
ward 20 prove their case according 20 the
usual rules Of evidence II, however, they
did not wish 90 accept his suggestion and
were willing 10 risk their chances before the
supreme court, he would rule the evidence
in pro forma. Counsel for the Democrats
Lynde Harrison and Judge Henry Stoddard,
said they would consider the matter and
probably accept his uggestion.
After considering the matter for a time
Messrs. Stoddard and Harrison decided to
accept the judges suggestion as 10 moder
ators' certificates and counters from towns
aud wards. Immediate steps were taken
10 summon the town clerks and couuten
throughout the state. As there are i6i
towns, these will number at least 500, whose
attendance viii cost the Democrats as much
az $4,000
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
ingalls, for Chairman.

WASHINGTON, May lit is the belief
here that ex-senator John J. ingalls,, of
Kansas, win be chosen permanent chair
man of the Republican national conv ention
at Minneapolis next month, although Sena-
tor Cullom, j. Sloat Fassett, Governor Nc
Kinley, ex-speaker Grow and other well
known parliamentarians are mentioned for
the place Mr. Ingalls, is one of the most
accomplished presiding officers in the coun-
try, his sharp voice being capable OF pene-
trating a crowd Of many thousands and his
fund of parliamentary law and procedure
hafnu completo
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
An Eyes on Blaine.

CHICAGO, May il.-An important meeting
Of the Blaine club was held here. Secre-
tary II. q. Teed, in speaking Of the meet
ing said: ut is now almost certain that
Mr. Harrison viii not be renominated as
less than 200 delegates have been instructed
for him. This being the situation, all eyes
are turning toward Mr.. Blaine. He is not
seeking the nomination, but it is seeking
him. There are good reasons for believing
he would consider il his duty to accept it
the nomination came unsought and unso-
Hcited
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
stolen nnnds Retnrned.

ALBANY, May l1.-John Price, now serv-
ing a nineteen years sentence at Dame
mora, was convicted Of having distracted
in 1883 a package containing $4,000 in
bonds from under the seat Of carriage in
front Of the Farmers and Mechanics bank
The identical package has just been re-
ceived from unknown persons in New York
by ex-District Attorney Hugh Reilly. It
was intact, and its contents, which We're
negotiable, amount 70 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Hotel ImneIiaI.

On the beach; Maryland Ave; ca pacity, 20l;
every home comfort electric bells. large solar
FUN CRATE fires. app intments and table first
d w -LLA-nEInI-
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
nnnLers WIN ln Indlnnn.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE bankers OF
Indiana have won their case against the
new state tax law by which the board Of
tax commissioners could fine and imprison
for a refusal to answer questions In the
case Of Philip G. Decker, president Of an
Evansville bank who refused TO testify con
cerning deposits in the bank, the supreme
court decided that the clause infiicting fines
and Imprisonment was unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
To Fight for Equal Suffrage.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE plan long cher
ished by Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker for
a new national body of workers for equal
suffrage has eliminated in the formation OF
she Federal Suffrage Association Of the
United States Ex-senator N. B. Castle,
a Sandwich, Ills, was elected president
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Emin Dead. Blind. or Useless.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE contradictory ru
mors about Emin Pasha are creating much
anxiety, and even his most enthusiastic
friends begin to fear that, dead or alive,
his days Of influence are over. A dispatch
from Arab sources said that he was dead
and now it is stated that he is totally blind
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
nIn.ked nurrIar. nobbed Them.

NEW BRUNswIcK, ~ j., May 1.-THE
residence Of Wilson Housell, on the out
skirts OF town, was entered by burglars
Mr.. and Mrs. Housell and granddaughter
were rudely awakened by three masked
men, who, with drawn revolvers demanded
the surrender of all their valuables One on
tine thieves discharged his revolver to show
that they were In earnest. They secured
fifty dollars ia cash and a gold watch
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The RadnoT,

IL South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located,
within three minutes walk Of ocean, hot sea
baths depot and post office.
MRS. H. w SBARpLESS
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
she nIeh niih 10 D. cnlt.

SoMERvILLE, n. j., May 1i--Last night
fire destroyed the barn aud outbuildings OF
Horace Nanderbeck near bennington. Au
gusta Vanderbeck. a daughter OF Horace
Vanderbeck, ran 10 the burning barn in her
nightgown to save a favorite colt and per
ished IN the flames.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The EIdredee.

Is south Carolina Avenue. IS 70 sl2 per week
Ei.T0 20 90 Der daY. Every facility fol
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. n. j. EidredRe, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Leeds Cottage.

No 4 Arkansas Avenue, below Atlantic,
opposite Reading depot. Open May -. First.
class accommodations.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
To Ccnsure Judge Boarman.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE report Of the
subcommittee Of the house which investi.
gated the charges against Judge Boarman
win criticise Judge Boarmans conduct and
win censure him, but his imprisonment viii
not be recommended
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Emperor Williams Latest Freak.

BERLIN, May H.. Emperor Williams
latest odd freak was the fulsome praise in
the barracks Of the Emperor Francis Joseph
regiment of Lueck, the sentry who killed
one citizen and severely wounded another
before the barracks in the Wrangle strasse
six weeks ago. The shooting and Lueck's
promotion caused a storm Of indignation
throughout the empire.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The Murdered Baby Pound.

BROOKLYN, May 1.-THE body of Mary
Wertheimer's murdered baby was found at
the bottom of waste land near Newton
creek. The murder was committed by two
young men named Schultz and Haas, who
choked the child to death at its mothers
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Generai SINNER Daughter Dead.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May ll.--Mrs james
NJ Schumacher, daughter Of General F E.
Spinner, late treasurer Of the United States,
and wife Of the president of the First Ma
tional bank ia this city, died here.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Two Men Drowned.

PLATTsBuRG, n. y, May Il.-Charles
Fletcher ana A. NJ. Robbinn, Of Saranac
lake, started on fishing tour on Rand lake.
Their boat was found bottom side up and
their oars and hats were found floating a
short time after. Search is being made for
the hOdips
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The Hotel Stickney.
REMOVALS

100 feet from Ocean, on kentucky ave-,
steam heat. sun parlors. s. 10 SEQ day; So
to sls week L Y. sTlCkNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The Only ones saved.

Roslyn is the center Of the great coal fields
which supply the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, she Udion Pacific and nearly all
the towns in eastern Washington and Idaho
with fuel The daily output is about $500
tons and about 800 men are regularly en-
ployed in the mines. An explosion of gas
took place in the slope OF No. . mine about
u o'clock, just as the men were changing
shifts in the mine. A rope rider and boy
escaped with the outcoming cars after the
explosion and are the only ones saved.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
cnntured br the nrIrc. PeonIe.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE climax in the
troubles Of Lane seminary has been reached,
leading members Of the executive commit.
tee having resigned and the famous insti-
tuition Of the Presbyterians has been practi-
cally captured by the Briggs people.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
PhIIadelphia-N Reading R. r.

Leaves Chestnut stree aud south street
wharves. week days. Express, 500, 900 A.
NJ. a.. 4.00 p. M. Accom- mod alton, 500 A.
h 500. $50 r. M Sundays Express 500.
800 aud 10 90 a. NJ. Accom- nod auions, 500
A NJ AMP NJ
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Hotel Men Choose omcsr..

DETROIT, May l1.-At the thirteenth an
nual meeting Of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association Of the United States
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, l.. A. McCreary, Detroit; secretary
and treasurer, Walter Barnes The old
board Of directors was continued.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Madison House

20l5 Pacific Avenue. below Michigan New
house. Rates, 81 20 50 per week. Boarding
by day OF week
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
EIGins' Appointment Condemned.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May n. - The
Democratic convention adopted resolutions
in favor of free coinage Of silver and con-
demued the appointment Of Stephen b
Elldns as secretary Of war. The delegates
20 Chicago are uninstructed, and all but oue
favor ClaNalnnd
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
M nInn. fnr the school..

WAsHNGToN May II. - Representative
Lodge has Introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 60 enable the secretary of war 20
prepare maps showing the location OF all
the principal engagements on land and sea
during the rebellion, the maps to be fur
nished to public schools.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Spencer and johnson Not Guilty.

PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-William Spen-
Ger, ex-supreme president, and Lewis John
son, ex-supreme vice president Of the de-
funct Prudential Mutual Benefit society,
charged with the embezzlement OF $4,000.
were acquitted here
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
senator AIN wants Changes NJ ade.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Senator Hin arr
CUES that the new electoral college should
contain only 42l members instead Of "a. the
number generally conceded, because the ad-
ditional twenty-three representatives under
the new apportionment viii not take then
seats until 1898. He also maintains that tho
Democratic national committee should con
tain Sj4 members instead Of 300
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
rhe Enrlncer. M Ailnntn.

ATLANTA, May li.-Over 400 delegates TO
the convention of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive En- yineer from the United States,
Canada and Mexico are here. The grand
officers, Messrs. p. NJ Arthur, A. b. Young
son, +. 5. Ingram, C. Hayes and Delos Ever
EFT, are at the Kimball House.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
closed bY plnhtherIA.

TRENTON, May 1.-THE Lawrenceville
school, Princeton's preparatory institution,
a few miles from this city, has been closed
on account Of the breaking out of diphtheria
among the students
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
A. cuests Of the neadine.

PHILADELPHIA, May li.-Many New York
and Philadelphia newspaper men viii COM
pose an excursion Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday 10 the battlefield Of Gettysburg.
They win be the Reading railroads guests.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
I,anleI Acalust CleveIand.

LYNcHBURG, Va, May ll.-United States
Senator John W. Daniel attended the Dem
ocratic mass meeting at Campbell Court
House and made a vigorous antiCleveland
pro-silver speech The result was a solid
Hin delegation 20 the state convention.
with Senator Daniel at its head
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
FOR RENT.

l4O9 West Eighth street. rooms. bath. SOS
81 West Firth street, rooms, bath. $50.
Store and dwelling Thirteenth and Dure,
rooms. bath. Slf
1903. l2O7. 1908, 1913. 1915, 1917, 1918 Conrad
street, rooms. bath, Si3.
1888, l3ll. 1913. 1851 + 18th st.. 6rooms 81
la2s. 1884, 1880, 1895. 10 o. 1874. l346, l3f3 1850,
1853, .362 Davis street, rooms. 80
Inquire, JOHN MULNENA,
Phone 6lq. 9l5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Recention to Edlior chiId..

DENVER, May ll.-Several thousand men
pnd women paid tribute to George W.
Childs last evening at the reception given
under the auspices Of the chamber Of COM
merce. The printing fraternity turned out
In fnrca
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
I'm stonewalI Jacl,.on,s memory.

CHARLESTON, May 1.-THE anniversary
Of the death Of Stonewal jackson was OBJ
served here by the decoration Of the graves
of the Confederate dead Flags were az
half mast all over the city save on federal
government buildings
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
IIouor sellers JaIled.

MONTPELIER, Vt, May 11.-Nine liquor
sellers Of Montpelier, convicted Of violating
the prohihitory law, were sentenced to the
house Of correction for terms ranging from
three months 10 one wear.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Iron nIoldrrs on strlke.

CLEVELAND, May ll.-About 800 iron
molden struck FOR an advance of &c per
cent. in their wages. A general strike Of
all the molders in this city win probably be
declared
Evening journal., 1892-05-11

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
ne ren ono Hnnhred reet.

ZANEsvILLE o., May ll.-John ). Gault,
while at work on the new overhead bridge
spanning the river at Fifth street, slipped
aud fell 100 feet 70 the water below and
was drowned
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
The Mansion.
Hotel HeckIer.

H Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
Coz ser OF Atlantic and Pennsy lYanis avenues
and fitted 10 mp In t,st-class style. Open
May 2. and known az Hotel Heckl. T.
II HECKLER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
cnntured bv the Cold Hur.

PORTLAND, Ore, May lI.-Governor Pen
noyer came out in a speech for the Peoples
party on the ground that the gold bugs h.,d
captured both Of the old parties