davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Let this be the language the buyer
will use to you next fall: Your to-
bacco was not handled as carefully
last fan as this years crop has been.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28
The presence of the cigar I. &
will certainly add q good deal !. i: &
business Of our town. y

A Halifax County (va.) n,...
sold 1000 pounds of tobacco IS. =
per hundred and has 5000 s. 50 ~
same sort left. Who says fs,ms. 8
does not pay?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Will it be goodp Well, l .h..l,'
say yes. The tobacco businsss !:
always good in a campaign year !.
men have nothing to do but s ~
around on street corners SAVING :.
country and splitting tobacco ;s;. n |.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

We have a soil in Leon county
that will produce Sumatra type OF
leaf, essentially Sumatra in it's charac-
teristics and can be converted into
a wrapper that an expert smoker
will often fail to detect from the
genuine article.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

In winter the sales of dark colors
largely predominant, while in summer
the reverse is the case. This is
probably attributable to the same
cause that makes a man drink hot
toddies winter and lemonade in
aummer
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

1t is truth in medicine that the small
est dose that performs the cure is the best.
De Wits Little Early Risers are the small
est pills, will perform the cure and are the
best. NJ LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Out of sixteen varieties oftobacco
seed sown. on our trial ground, the
second lot of seed secured by Mr..
Wombwell and given to us, has pro-
duced the finest plants thus far.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28
A Chapter ON Corn Growing.

We cannot control the weather,
and, as no two seasons are alike, the
farmer is obliged to prepare himself
to meet every emergency, and to
know how to farm to suit the season,
or down he goes.
The farmer who 80 plans his
campaign for the year as to provide
for every emergency is the one who
wins, while the fellow who goes at
it on the supposition that the season
will be a gloriousIy favorable one is
the one who is disconnected and
utterly defeated four years out of FIVE.
The expert farmer is the one who
knows how to take the best ad-
vantage of every condition, and to
do exactly the right thing every
time.
You can't farm by set rules and
make success OF it. Every season
is different in some respects from all
others, and if you want to make crop
you must farm according to the
season.
In dry season corn roots are long
and reach far out and down for
moisture, and to break them off
would be the height OF fOolishness,
because it would be breaking off
the plants drinking tubes-really
cutting it's throat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

The reason why we so strictly
favor pruning with the thumb and
forefnger is: sunlight must have free
access to every part of the tree.
Keep this in mind and prune when
the surplus matter to be removed
each spring is young. The peach
tree will stand more pruning and do
better than any tree we have handled
in Florida.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Any crop of Vuelta Abajo grown
this season without q fine aroma and
good white ash burning qualities
will be left on the outside of the
market and dubbed a "noxious
weed"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Good Opinions OF our Tobacco Leaves.
When Director DePass went to
Cuba the other day he carried with
him samples Of tobacco from the ex-
pertinent station farm, and says that
upon examination by experts in Key
West 1t was pronounced az line in
texture and quality as any which
grew in Cuba. "Our Florida tobacco
property manipulated" says he twill
make as 6ne cigars as the very best
grown on the island of Cuba
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

"Late to bed and early TO rise will short
en- the road TO your home in the skies.
But early 10 bed and Little Early Riser. "
{ be pill that makes life longer and better
and user. d. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

No one variety OF tobacco is best
for sections. Gadsden county tested
seed for uine years and came to the
conclusion that what ia known as the
Vuelta Abajo variety is the right
thing. Other counties are profiting
by what that county has done and
are growing this variety. Still other
varieties will grow and do we'll in
Middle Florida. We have seen fine
Sumatra semi-Vuelta and Mani
caragua grown in Leon county, but it
seems that they are not the varieties
the buyers are looking after, conse-
quently the growers thereof have
their last years production on hand.
At all events grow tobacco of the
kind and as they do in Gadsd"n
county, is the best advice We can
give.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

Bright people are the quickest 10 recOg-
nize a good thing and buy it. We sell lots
OF bright people the Little Early Risers.
If you are not bright these pills will make
you SON LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

The rromMn. ~ and certainly OF it's
cures have made On .mberlain's Cough
Remedy famous 1t is intended Especially
Tor coughs, c. Id, Group and whoOping
cough, and is the most .fftctual remedy
known Tor cure al these diseases. 30 cent
bottles Tor eaIe by M. Lively, druggist.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28
grown 81

We truly believe De Wits Little Early
Risers to be the most natural, most effec-
tive. most prompt and economical psll ior
biliouneas, indigestion and inactive liver.
N. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28

An elegant assortment Of NainsOOk and
Swiss embroideries, at Miss Stephenson's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-05-28
Agricultural and Horticultural
DEPARTMENT.

w. n. LAWRENCE, Editor.
lake View Farm. S Miles North Tallahassee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
REAL ESTATE CONGRESS.
Officers Elected and Buffalo Chosen as Next
Meeting Place-Topics Discussed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 1Ss-The National
Real Estate Congress reassembled In the
Hall of Represcn tatives at IL this morning.
The attendance was large and delegates
enthusiastic. The only business trans
acted at the morning session was the cleo
tion of the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: b. NJ. We'll, of Milwaukee, Dresi-
dent; NJ. NJ. Kline. of Nashville, secretary,
aud VIM. Cutler. of Buffalo, N. Y, treas
urer. Buffalo was selected as the next
place Of meeting The following vice. pres
idents were elected: Z. Hinton, Little
Rock, Ark; 8. w. Goode. Atlanta. Ca;
Malcolm Neill, Chicago; III. 4. Reed, Evans
Vile. Ind; y. 8. Meddis. Louisville; B. o.
Moore, Kansas; E. Ii. Pierce. ST Louis; G.
f. Lsvet. Duluth: j. B. Turley. Tennessee:
o. w. Crawford. Texas. and w. j. Morgan,
Wisconsin.
The following papers were read: "The
MNsion of the Real-estate Agent" by s. q.
Sherwood, of Buffalo: Local Real-estate
Boards" by George f. Pomeroy, of Toledo;
The Rights of husband and Wife In Each
Others Landsp by Morton b. Howell, Of
Nashville; ALLEN Land-ownership," by X.
G. Smyers. of Chicago.
Tonight. at O'clock, there was q recep-
ton at the Capitol complimentary to the
visitors. Six hundred Invitations were Is
sued In the city, and the reception was un-
doubtedly one of the largest ever held in
Nashville. The association will adjourn
tomorrow. Already q dozen or more ex-
cursion parties have been formed, and q
general invasion of the South will CON-
mence tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
NINETEEN DROWNED.
The Bark Tameylane Wrecked on the Rocks
of Puma and Half IT'S Crew Lost

The Bark Tameylane Wrecked on the Rocks
of Puma and Half IT'S Crew Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is. - The bark
Puma at 1880 o'clock on the morning of
Feb. 2. She cleared from San Francisco
Jan. 1S with o crew of thirty eight. The
voyage down was satisfactory. but it ap-
pears that the vessel lost her reckoning,
the officers thinking her at the time of the
wreck to be almost two degrees to tho
westward. No breakers were sighted when
the vessel struck. and tho{6udden shock
threw the crew into great confusion. Only
two small boats were available. and one of
them when lowered floated away before it
secured an occupant. Captain Howland.
the first mate of the boat. the carpenter
and the cook and two others entered the
second boat but the ship was roll.
in. The waves rolled over her and
the occupants were washed Away.
Those of the crew who remained on the
bark were picked Oft by the waves. one by
one, until the vessel broke mp. Nineteen
men. including third officer Pardee. man
aged TO reach the shore. with the aid of q
plank. The others were all drowned; The
Rowland. New Bedford. Mass; Charles
fucker. William Oysterman. Allen Wilbur.
John Allen, Harry Solon. Fred -, Moses
-, Henry johnson, Michael Sullivan.
Frank Hewett, Frederic Musman. Fred
Kaisen. John Anderson. Ollie Anderson.
Smith. The latter two were green
hands. The Tamerlane was built in Wis
cassett. Me. She had 1l5 barrels of oil
aboard when lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.

Mr.. Sherman Explains n Resolution Intro
dnced I'm the Senate Yesterday.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Sherman
was asked this evening whether resolu-
tion introduced by him in the Senate. to-
day. in regard to offenses against foreign
residents of the United States has any spe-
cial significance IN connection with the
rumored prospects of renewed diplo-
matte relations with Italy. He replied
that the resolution, though called out by
that portion of the Presidents message
which referred to the "deplorable and dis
creditable incident of the lynching at New
Orleans OF eleven men of Italian nativ-
ity," was not intended to apply specially
to that occurrence. In fact, il could
not, as no law now passed by
Congress would be retroactive SO as to
reach those concerned in the New Orleans
affair. The object of the resolution, he
said, was simply to cover the case of any
subject of foreign. power with whose
cal treaty relations. who. while a
derizen of the United States. might
or murder. 1t was designed to
give to such of the foreign denlzens the
same protection afforded to our own citi-
zens. and for this purpose it was proposed
to give tho courts of the United States jur-
the matter to the courts of the respective
States. The proposed law. he said, would
apply equally to Chinese. Italians. French
men. Germans or deniZens of any other
nationality with whose government the
United States had treaty stipulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19

Court for the Northern district of Cali
fornia In the case of the United States
against the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. the Southern Railroad Comps ny, the
Atlantic 81 Pacific Railroad Company and
the Western Union Telegraph Company TO
compel the companies TO operate their tele-
graph lines IN accordance with the act OF
Aug. 2, 1885.
Among the petitions reported and re-
ferred to-day by the Senate was one by
Mr.. Voorhees, from some citizens of Veeders-
burg. Ind, asking that the PInkerton de-
tective force be suppressed by law. or else
that it he incorporated in the military
force of the country.
The House will adjourn to-day until Tues
day, to enable members to visit Chicago.
Mr.. Won Holleben. the new German min
lister. was presented TO Secretary Blaine
this morning.
A Philadelphia delegation. headed by
William Potter, informed Secretary Blaine
to-day that the steamer Indiana would
sail from Philadelphia Feb. p. with food
for the starving Russians. Secretary
Blaine will accord the officers of the In
diana every facility. and inform the United
States consuls in Russia of their coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
PATHER sULEES TROUBLES.


BUFFALO, Feb. 1s.-About q year ago
Rev. Father Sulek became pastor of q
church in this city and for awhile all
seemed to go well. but of late there has
been dissensions and i'll feeling between
the pastor and congregation. The latter
charged Father Sulek with drunkenness
and immortality. This was the beginning
of the trouble. Officers of branch No. IS of
the National Benefit Association, aD lnsti-
tuition connected with the church. say the
pastor came to their meeting Sunday after
noon in an intoxicated condition, broke
open their DOORS seized Andrew Wicka-
noskl and tried to eject him from the room.
A scuffle ensued. in which the priest drew
q long knife and struck q blow at his an
tagonist's breast. Other members of the
society interfered and the priest was
elected from the room. In his sermon Sun
day the priest charged all the women with
immortality. This caused great consterna-
tion among the church members, and bit
ter feeling against the priest is manifested
on ell sides. Wickanoski swore out war
rant for Sulek's arrest yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
LEFT NUMEROUS CREDITORS.
Banker Kentner, of Carroll, Ia, Leaves for
Parts Unknown with Other Peoples Money.

SPECIAL to the Indianapoiis journal.
CARROLL, Ia. Feb. 1S-This city has ex-
perienced genuine sensation by the sud-
den disappearance of o. A. Kentner. until
yesterday president OF the Citizens State
Bank. Yesterday he disposed of his inter-
est in the bank. and this morning left with
his wife for parts unknown. His finances
are in o badly-mixed condition. He
owes the First National Bank $4,000; E. w.
Libby. a stock-raiser. $4,000; John McCar-
thy and Frank Brady. of Audubon. $4,000.
This is for cattle sold and money ad-
vanced He also sold q large herd of cattle
on which was several chattel mortgages.
Just how far the credit of the bank is in
volved cannot now be learned Kentner
had been a leading citizen of this place for
fifteen years. and his downfall is q COM
plete surprise. Officers will be sent after
him. as he will be prosecuted for disposing
of mortgaged property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
AK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson q Co.
THANKS FROM TOLST0l.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The following letter
from Titiana Tolstoi has been received by
Miss Pugh. treasurer of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
In answer to letter in which Miss Pugh
sent s200 as q gift from the union:
MOSCOW, Jan. 26.
Dear Miss Pugh-f have received your contri-
button for the sufferers from famine In coun-
try and heartily thank the kind souls who have
taken part in the collection. My father and all
our family are especially touched by offerings
from strange lands. 1t is q new token of the
universal brotherhood, which is not violated by
tue difference OF government and nationality.
My father and are present for short visit In
government of Riazan, where we have
organized seventy free eating-houses, in
each OF which about fifty speople have their
meals twice day. With Gods help, and with
the help of good people, we hope to increase the
number of those eating houses. The distress Is
severer every day, and can't imagine what IL
will be in the spring and next year. when the
greater part of the cattle will be eaten or dead
from hunger. II you happen TO hear Of new
collections for our famiie-stricken peasanty
which are appointed to be sent to our family.
will you please give my mothers address in
Moscow: "Hamovniky Is, Countess Sophia
Tolstoil" She will send the money TO us or TO my
brother, who is now working 1t the same aim in
the government of Samara, which Is one of the
most famine-stricken places, or else she will buy
victuals ana send them TO Us.
TITIANA ToLsToI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
The Pope ana the Bishops.

PARIS, Feb. 1s.-ln order % stop the fric-
tion between France and the Vatican, due
to the refusal of Cardinal Richard, Arch
bishop of Paris. TO communicate to the
French bishops the letter written to him
by the Pope. in which bis Holiness en-
joins the French prelates to give their ad-
hesion to the republic. Cardinal Rempolla.
Papal Secretary OF State. has notified the
French government that the Papal
nuncIo at Paris has been intrusted
to distribute copies of the Pope's
letter to the bishops. Cardinal Rich
ard. in replying TO this letter.
declared that he was unable to commune
cate it's contents to the bishops, for he did
not believe the time opportune 20 do so. lt
was charged at the Vatican that the Cardi-
nails action in refusing the Pope's request
to make the letter public was due TO the
influence of the Roy alists. It was stated
In Paris at the timc that fifty Royalist
members of the Chamber of Deputies had
threatened to resign IL the letter was pub
lished. 1t is believed that Cardinal Kan.
polla's course In having the letter sent TO
the bishops. despite the objections of
Cardinal Richard. will do away with
whatever feeling may have been occasioned
by the latter's refusal to let the Pope's con-
ciiIatory attitude be generally known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The New York Legislature proposes to
investigate the Reading coal monopoly.
John f. Harmon. q printer, committed
suicide ct Dubuque. la, by shooting. while
suffering from the grip.
Henry Hillenburg was burned to death
at Floodwood. Mimi. He was trying to
rescue his horses from o burning barn.
The Canadian commissioners who visited
Washin gton in the interest of reciprocity.
say they were we'll treated and that every
courtesy was shown them.
The City Council of Detroit has decided
By unanimous vote to present to the new
cruiser Detroit handsome silver punch
bowl and tray, costing $500.
A Dayton, o.. jury has returned a verdict
of murder In the first degree against Jacob
Harvey. for the deliberate killing of his
former mistress. Mrs. Maggie Lehman.
At Keokuk. Ia. Lee A. Bassett, q child,
choked to death while eating an apple. A
piece lodged in the little ones throat and
death ensued before it could be extricated.
A middle-aged man registered as John H.
Dye. Somerset. KY, was found dead in bed
at the Phoenix hotel. Lexington, KY, yes
terday. The gas had been blown ont and
filed the room. Dye belonged to the
Knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
BURNED BIZ RED-HOT STEEL.


PITTsBURG, Feb. 1a-An accident hap
pened at the Thomson steel-works at mid
night in which two men were burned
beyond recovery, and another probably
fatally injured. Their names are John
Fischer, John McCaffrey and John Ward.
Four men were on o platform in front of q
steel-converter when a heat of steel was
blowing in. The converter turned over
suddenly. and. the pit being full of steam,
the mon were unable to see the fiery hail
fell. q wild rush was made for the steps.
Fischer fell down. striking his head on q
red-hot ingot. He was unable to rise and
was terribly burned by the flying steel
McCatfrey's clothing was burned OFF and
his body was badly charred. Both will die.
Ward was also frightfully burned, and
but slight hopes of his recovery are enter
tanned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
Defeated in the Chamber Of Deputies in an At
tempt to Force the Measure Dealing With
the Clergy and Catholic Institutions.
Balfour's Local Irish Government Bill
Presented to the House of Commons
Denounced as "Rotten," "Contsmptible.ss-
Unclean Thing" "A Sham," Etc, BY John
Morley and Ireland's Representatives.
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS

De FreycInet and His Associates Beaten In
tho Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, Feb. is. - President Cernot Is
without q Cabinet tonight. Premier De
Frey cinet and his associates have resigned.
The cause of the resignation of the Ministry
was the action of the Chamber OF Depu-
ties in connection with the bill dealing
with the associations.
This forenoon NJ. Hubbard demanded
urgency for the bill as reply to the at
titude of the French bishops.
NJ. De Cassagnac described the bill 90 an
iniq 1itous measuse.
Premier De Freycinet denied that the
measure was intended as an act CT persecu.
tion to the church, or that it be regarded
as precursor Of the separation or church
and state. He warmly commended the con-
ciliatory spirit of the Pope. who. he said.
often gave evidence of sympathetic senti-
ments towards France. lie continued: I'VE
will doubtless be called upon some day
to treat with the Vatican on the religious
question. A portion of the clergy may pos.
sibly refuse to enter upon the path pointed
out to them. but universal suffrage will
judge between the two policies" In con-
clusion. NJ. De Freycinet gave his assent to
the demands for urgency. though he said
that would not give the measure the sig
nificance that NJ. Hubbard desired.
An excited discussion ensued on NJ. Hub
bard's motion. Finally NJ. De Freycinet
again arose and demanded that an order of
the day be moved indicating the views OF
the.Chamber on the subject In accordance
with thu prenler,a demand NJ Roissarin
moved that the government be requested
to continue it's republican policy.
M. De Freycient accepted the motion,
and intimated that be considered il Cab
met question. The vote of the Chamber
being taken. NJ. BoIsserln's motion was re-
jected by 304 to 202. The Ministers recog-
nizing their defeat. immediately left the
house in body. The Chamber then re-
jected the urgency motion by vote of 2s6
70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
EVIDENTLY WANTED TO DIE.
A Grip Afl icted Man Saws His Neck on the
Edges of o Broken Window Pane.

GREENsBURG, Pa. Feb. Is George
Grumbling. . prominent business man of
Ninevah. while suffering from the grip,
arose from his bed. and. going TO a window,
broke pane of glass. then placing his
head through the hole be deliberately
sawed his throat over the rough ends of
the glass. Blood spurted over his clothes
and the walls. but he sawed his throat un-
til he fell exhausted to the floor. When be
was found he was unconscious. A physi-
clan was called, who sewed the wounds up
but. while the physicians back was turned.
the apparently dying man placed his head
under the covers ana toreiout the stitches,
lacerating the gaping wound afresh. Be-
fore anything more could be done for him
he was dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
Billiards ut the Worlds Fair.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1a-George Slosson and
Maurice DAILY are going abroad to-
nouncement yesterday. He said that he
and Daily would start in July and return
early in September. Slosson said the jour.
ney would be purely for pleasure. They
Will meet Albert GARNER and Eugene Car
ter on the other side. and it is not unlikely
that billiards for the worlds fair may be
talked over between them and the Partisan
stars. The Eastern and Western billiard
stars are already discussing billiards for
the worlds fair IN 1895. and IL Is probable
that big tourney or series of tournies Will
be organized TO form special attractions
for visitors TO tho Columbian Exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-19
snow-storms in France and Germany.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-Intelligence of snow
storms throuahout France and Germany is
being received. Five trains are enow-
blocked between Saint Loup and Chartres.
while from Mannheim. Augsburg and Metz
blocked or unable TO start out from
stations. At Paris traffic is almost
suspended. Many serious accidents
have occurred to pedestrians through
falls. The weather is intensely
cold. A cabman, who had been half frozen
on his vehicle, fell from his seat and the
wheels of the cab passed over him, crush
ing him TO death. man was found frozen
to death on the road at Coiombes.