davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13


lStli, rp nael sn y 81 clsn hanl Il
over Any ordinary rad d ground
at 70 drive without its falling 81.
Your shed proper should be eight
cen feet high st the caves, giving
you room for four and one-half
courses Tor series Of tiers) Of tobacco.
Regulate the width Of your building
according to the size demanded,
making two or four drive ways, as
the case may be. In building I do no
framing; being on the balloon
order-cheap but strong.
Your tobacco being in the shed
your principal troubles, not losses. are
over, but what is to follow is just as
particular if not more 80. To cure
your tobacco scientifically and first
class you will need four rows Of
ventilators on each side of the build
ing one foot wide arranged to strike
between the courses. If your crop is
curing too fast you will close your
ventillators during the day and open
them nights, admitting cool, moist
air, and keeping out dry and hot air.
The slower you can cure your crop
the more valuable, as 1t will contain
more gum, be darker color and more
pliable. 1t will also improve it to
keep the light from it. The only
danger in slow curing is the liability
Of moulding it in damp weather,
which if there is not current enough
of air in the atmosphere to carry off
by opening the ventilators you will
have to remedy by building small
fires throughout your shed; hut in
doing 80 be sure and have the dry
oak wood. Pine Injuries the flavor,
while scented woods, as cedar, bay,
etc, being of fine aroma, improve it.
Oak is best al it throws more heat
for amount of smoke emitted. If the
weather is damp do not permit a
day to go by without inspecting for
mould. The lower ties near the
ground will be very apt to mould
first drawing dampness from the
ground. Mould generally commences
in the stem of the leaf and will if
to proceed injure the texture,
though there is no apparent mould
over the body. When you detect it
moulding do not delay your fires, as
it proceeds rapidly. You will watch
it through its successive stages and
will probably think it cured long
before it is; but it is not thoroughly
until all moisture is evaporated from
tie stem of the leaf. In other words
until the stem is dry. The stem
being dry you must now take it
down the first opportunity that oc-
ours; which will be when damp
enough to handle without cracking
or breaking when folded or crumpled
in the hand. When in this condition
we call it in case. Little dampness
being slow case," and very damp,
''high case" Never handle unless
In case.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

We are all familiar with the sharp
odor which rises from pile of fer
menting horse dung. This is the
carbonate Of ammonia which is rap
idly flying off into the air and being
lost bv the farmer. But il we mix
with this manure a supply Of plaster,
which is sulphate of lime, and the
sulphuric acid takes up the ammo.
mia, forming sulphate Of ammonia,
which does not fly offso fast, end the
valuable ammonia is kept in tie
manure pie.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

The national census bureau not
long ago did some figuring that al
most scared Porter & Co. out of their
boots. AS far as they went with
several states they found that every
man, woman and child, and the little
infants in the cradle, had a mort
gagged Indebtedness on them that
averaged $3.50, (about this time the
scare came aud they closed up like
an oyster). Confound all mortgages;
they are nothing more nor less than
a system of financial robbery, legal
lied by an unjust and miserable piece
of lawmaking. Keep drawing them
up and a fight will ensue, and that
fight will be between human beings
and the mighty dollar.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

Late TO bed and early to rise will shor,
en- tho road 10 your home in the skies. VI
But early 10 bed and Iii tie Early Riser.
the pill that makes life longer and better
and iser. Nj. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

BrFgDt people are the quickt ct 10 rtcog-
nize good thug and buy IT,. We ell lots
o. bright pta'ple tie Little E.rly kiser>
1t yod ne not bright these pills will make
YOU GlM. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

II you feel weak
ana al worn out talks
BRovN,s IRON BIITlRs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13
Bucklen,s Arniea Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feves sores
tettet, chapped hands, chilblain, corns. and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10
giveperlect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by n.
Lively
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-08-13

An elegant assortment of Nainso"k and
Swiss embroderies, at Miss Stephe nson's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
Minor Cases Which Were ACTED Upo
Yeaferdav.

Minor Cases Which We're ACTED Upon
Yesterday.
In Justice Ovens court yesterday F.
Forrest was given go days in the county
Jail on the charge of petit larceny in
stealing razor. Forrest is a recent re-
cruit from San Diego.
Flank DIR, alias Joseph Darsey,
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and will
hear his sentence this morning.
John O'Laverty and William Har-
grave were fined $40 each for battery.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
Tom Smith was fined $40 for battery on
VIM. Wilson.
g. T. Leroy was taken charge of yes
terday by the police and will be ex-
amined as to his sanity. He has been
in the city several months, ever since
his release from the Stockton Insane
asylum.
The case of Alberto Lopez. charged
with assaulting Joseph Alauzet, was
continued in the police court yesterday
until the 18th instant. 1t seems that
Alauzet, who lives on San Fernando
street, has two vicious dogs that are in
the habit Of attacking passers. This
became monotonous to Lopez, and he
shied stone at the dogs. Alauzet
came to the front with apparent hostile
demonstrations, Lopez states, when he
struck him in the face. Hence the ar
rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

January 25th of this year, and upon sew
eral occasions up to May 1st, the defen-
dants put out poison on their land, and
also upon the land occupied by him,
with the malicious and felonious intent
of it being eaten by his sheep.
He alleges that the poisoned wheat
was eaten by the sheep, and that $50
fine ewes were killed; that they were
worth So. so each, and he asks for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
The defendants bring cross COM
plant, in which they deny that they
ever put out any poison as charged.
They allege that in January they had
800 acres of land in growing wheat and
barley, and that it was worth $40 an
acre.
They allege. that from the months
of January to July, inclusive. the plain
tiff allowed his sheep to herd on their
land and destroyed their crop, for which
they ask $4,000 damages.
The plaintiff put in his testimony yes
terday afternoon, bringing a number of
! witnesses who testified that they saw
Mr.. Steele put out poisoned wheat on
his own and on Gazave's land. They
testified that the poison they believed
to be strychnine, as the sheep swelled
up and frothed at the mouth, dying in a
short time.
The trial will be resumed this morn.
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
New Suits Filed,


Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the
fol lowing:
Petition for letters of administration
upon the estate OF Eugene Elftman by
Martin Elftman, the estate being valued
at $1675.
Southern California Insurance COM
pany vs. John Lang. Writ for enforce
ment of judgment requiring sale of prop
erty.
Rebecca B. Spring vs.. Al~ilda v.
Locke ct al. Suit on promissory note
for $500.
@. s. Delano vs.. Frank B. Alverson.
Suit on promissory note for $3.50.
E. Bouton and Long Beach and Ala
mitos Railway company VS.. Alamitos
Land company, 1. w. Hellman and 10.
than Bixby. Suit to direct Hellmap
and Bixby to execute to plaintiffs deed
for number of lots in the town site ol
Alamitos Bay, and that any claim of the
Alamitos Land company is subject to
rights of plaintiff Bouton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
Court Notes.

Judge Wade granted judgment for
$1423.34 as prayed for in the foreclosure
suit of Witherow vs.. Baker ct al.
In the foreclosure suit of w. Blythe
vs. j. G. Dune an ct al, Judge Wade or.
dered the case dismissed as to the de-
fendant Johnson and gave judgment as
prayed for for $40O.
A venire of so term trial jurors, re-
turnable November 18th, to serve until
January l, 1898, was ordered by Judge
Wade.
A decree as prayed for for $1,000 was
granted by Judge Wade in the foreclos-
ure suit of the Main-street Savings bank
vs. Scarborough ct al.
Judge Shaw gave judgment for the de.
fendant in the case OF D'Artois vs. webb.
In the case of Chaffee vs. Green,
Judge Shaw appointed John o. Thomas
receiver and fixed his bond at $500.
Judge Clark granted petition for the
sale of realty in the matter of the estate
and guardianship of 7. A. Saxon, fixing
the bond at $4,000.
The appeal cases of the People va. AL
How ct al, and All Wong ct al, wer
continued by Judge Smith to November
14th, by consent.
In Judge Van Dykes court the pro
ceedings in the case of s. M. Sewer vs.
]. @. Wilmington were continued tt
November 10Th. to adjust the costs
The jury in this case returned verdict
for plaintiff for $3.50 and $3.50 exemplary
damages, and for defendant for $50 dam
ages.
A complaint was flied in Justice Stan.
toms court in which 1. N. Baker charged
Bud Louis with embezzling a ton o
hay,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s bays and young mems
department Is as we'll equipped as Is the mems,
and sold at equally low prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Drink John Wieland or Frederickshurg lager
beer, on tap at all 6rst-class places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
A Household Remedy.

liable plasters ev produced. Fragrant clean.
inexpensive. and never falling: they fully meet
ali the requirements of household remedy,
relief AID cure of weak back, weak muscles.
lameness, stiff or enlar. ed joints, pains in the
chest, sm.ll of the b-ck and around the hips,
strains. stitches, and all local pains, ALLCoCK s
Porous PLASrERS are uneQualed.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask + r ALLcoCR's and
let no so)icita ion or explanation induce you to
accept su tstitute
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
POISONED SHEEP.
A Curious Damage Suit on Trial Before
Judge Van Dyke.

Judge Van Dyke.
The trial of novel damage suit was
begun before Judge Van Dyke and q
jury yesterday. 1t is suit brought by
Leon Gazave against @. @. Steele and E.
J. Briggs, for 5000, for sheep alleged to
have been poisoned by the defendants.
The plaintiff is engaged in sheep rais-
ing on the Repetto ranch, three miles
east of this city, and is the owner OF q
large number of sheep. The defendants
occupy 1000 acres adjoining upon which
they are raising grain.
The plaintiff alleged that on OF about
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
Too Much OF q Risk.

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis
are almost sure to result. A fifty.cen
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any cold. Can you afford to
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. For sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
TUFTS PILLS are enemies to disease.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORTs.

Weeks Record of Business Done
Through Banks of the Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Following is a
record of the volume of business trans
acted through the clearing houses of the
principal cities of the United States, for
the week ending Thursday:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-05

Total for leading cities of the United
States for the week ended November
Sd, 1898, ,798, ,448, an increase of 20 2
per cent, as compared with the same
week of last year,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
Tri-State BreyitieS.

TIE proprietors of the Beaver Star will re-
ceive their sentence for libel Monday.
In runaway accident at Jeanette yes
tertlay, William Jacobs 6year-old son was
probably fatally injured.
THE Juniors at Washington-J Jefferson Col
lege at Little Washington burned the SEN
iors i'll ef1igy Tuesday night.
ADMINISTRATORS ACHEsoN has about finished
his labors on the estate OF John McKeown,
the late millionaire oil operator at Little
Washington.
AT Greensburg the Artificial Gas Com.
pany's works were damaged q, 900. WORTH
The machinery and other valuable property
was destroyed.
4 MERCHANT of New Cumberland, W.Sva.,
named Moore was arrested at Steubenville
on the charge of obtaining goods un der false
pretenses. A constable decoyed him across
the river on another pretext, and then
nabbed him.
MRS. SAMUEL BoYLER, a beautiful brunette
was horsewhipped i'll front of a church at
Bridgeport, o., Tuesday night by Mrs Frank
Mcdonald, whose nus band was walking in
company with her victim. Two suits for
divorce will follow.
MRS. JAMES HOOPER, of Springfield, o.,
under treatment WAS given medicine by her
physician. As it helped her remarkably,
she concluded to take the whole 20 doses Mt
once and get well right away. Her funeral
took place yesterday.
MRS WILLIAM WALLACE of Rochester Pa
killed a chicken Tuesday which to all ap-
pearances was healthy enough, but which
had become stunted and less vigorous than
its mates Its liver was found to be trans
fixed by wire nail " inches in length.
which had become firmly imbedded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
FRED'S ULTIMATUM.
Pfefer Also Defies the New League
and Declares Himself.
LOCAL MAGNATES HAVE A C0NFAB.
Steinitz Is Beaten Once Again by the
Famous Russian Chess Player.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-The following
self-explanatory letter was given your cor
respondent to-day:
To My Baseball Friends and the Baseball Public:
So many reports have been circulated
concerning my playing ball the coming sea-
son with various clubs in the new baseball
League that deem it advisable to state 1
have positively not the slightest intention
of signing with any club but that in Louis
vile, if L engage at ball playing at all My
reason for coming to this conclusion is that
have opened place of business in this,
my old home, and have met with such gen.
erous encouragement and support that
shall settle down here for good. 1 would
like to play ball in Louisville, because I
can do so without any detriment to my busi-
ness interests. To that end 1 have made
overtures to the managers of the Louisville
club, and they are willing to sign, provided
can obtain my release from Chicago the
club think that club will not decline me
this release, as under no circumstances will
I sign or agree to play ball in any other
city. I have already refused to listen to
various liberal offers made me, and will en-
tertain no others If the Chicagos refuse to
release me, shall permanently retire from
active baseball life. FRED PFEFFER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Horace E. Andrews and wife, of Cleve-
land, and W. r. Mason. a Chicago electric
agent registered at the Duquesne last even.
ing. Mr.. Andrews is a son of Chauncey F.
Andrews, of Youngstown.
j. H. Limburger, the joint agent of the
Central Traffic Association, went to Chicago
yesterday. He is well pleased with the
work of the weighing and inspection
bureaus.
Ex-Congressman James H. Hopkins, who
had been visiting friends here for several
DAYS, returned to Washington over the
Baltimore and Ohio road yesterday morn
ing.
J. T. Lane, travelling passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio road at Wheeling,
and W. A. Frederick, of East Liverpool, are
stopping at the Monongahela House
j. o. Horning and his bride returned
from their honeymoon trip in the West
yesterday. For the present they will live at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel
Harry S. Klingler, of Butler, and Charles
S. Carstairs. the representative of the Hazel
tine collection of paintings, are registered
at the Schlosser.
Thomas J. McTighe, of the Electrical
RerfeW, New York, who has been in Pitts
burg for several days, returned East last
night.
T. NJ. Jackson, of Clarksburg, President
of the Pittsburg and Charleston road, is at
the Monongahela House.
T. D. Messler, Third Vice President of
the Pennsylvania Company, returned from
Cincinnati last evening.
j. H. Caldwell, of Titusville, and W. W.
Porch. of Johnstown, are stopping at the
Seventh Avenne Hotel.
f. A. Dohrman, local representative of
the Chicago and Northwestern road, went to
New York last night.
J. u. Ruby, of Uniontown, and G. H.
Crane, OF Newark, are at the Anderson.
P C. Knox and his wife went to New
York last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
C0NSTABLBS ON A STRIKE
Youngstown Officers Want Their Pay-A
Barber in Serious Trouble.

Youngstown Officers Want Their Pay-A
Barber in Serious Trouble.
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 27.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
constables of the township held meeting
here To-Day. They served notices on all
magistrates that in the future, except in
cases of felony, they will not serve war
rants unless a deposit is made to cover their
costs. One constable said he had done over
S40O worth of criminal business in the past
year, and the County Commissioners re-
fused to allow the bills when presented.
They also demand passes on the street rail-
road, claiming they are entitled to the same
courtesies extended to policemen.
William Folan, beardless barber, was
arrested this afternoon, charged with rob-
berry. Andrew Tanner colored barber,
living at Rochester, Pa, after robbiDg his
father of S75, came here and went on a
spree. While sleeping off drunk he was
captured by the officers, but little money
found on him. Tanner had been in the
company of Folan, and claimed the latter
had taken the money stolen from his father.
This Folan denied, but this afternoon ad-
mitted he had found $40 on the floor where
Tanner was sleeping and had taken it.
Edward Kurfess, aged II, while playing
to-day, struck nail, when it glanced and
penetrated his right eye, requiring all the
eve will be removed, it being feared that
Inflammation will affect the other.
Ellen Fimerty, an employe of the
Youngstown Stamping Company, was given
verdict for S., 600, for injuries received bv
machinery, and the Court to-day affirmed
the judgment, refusing motion for a new
trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
PENSIONS FOE PENNsYLvANIANa
Justice Asked for Militiamen OF the State
Who Suffered by tho War.

Justice Asked for Militiamen OF the State
Who Suffered by tho War.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2Z-Representative At
kinson, of Pennsylvania, has introduced q
bill to grant pensions to members of the
Pennsylvania militia who we're disabled
during the last war while under command
of officers of the United States.
There were q NUMBER or regiments of
Pennsylvania militia whose services were
rendered to the Government at critical
periods OF sthe war, and who were COM
manded by regular officers, and yet who
were not mustered regularly into the SER
vices Of the Government. They risked their
lives in defense of the Union the same as
those who had been mustered into the regu-
lar army, and Mr.. Atkinson thinks that they
should be pensioned, at least when disabled
while fighting for the country.
The Ohio militia was rendered to the Gov
ernment in the same way, but before they
were discharged the officials of that State
took means to see that they were mustered
regularly into the service of. the Govern
ment, hence they receive pensions the same
as other veterans, but the Pennsylvania
militia, while doing the same service as that
OF Ohio, are not at present entitled to pen
sions when disabled. This injustice Mr..
Atkinson seeks to remedy by his bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-28
NOT JUST TO SHEEP.
Dogs Get Better Treatment at the
Hands of Worlds Fair Folk.
NATIONAL BREEDERS In SESSION.
Winans, the Church officer Tried for Bur-
glary, an Old Jail Bird.
NEWsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
STEUBENvILLE, Jan. 27.-The session
proper of the seventeenth annual meeting
of the United States Merino Sheep-Breed-
ers' Association opened here to-day, with
representatives present from half a dozen
States. The usually dry routine was en-
livened. this morning by the report of w.
B. Pollock, of Canonsburg, Pa, who was
delegate of the National Delaine Associa-
tion, to joint meeting of sheep-breeders
with the Worlds Fair Directors.
Mr.. Pollock reported that American
breeders were Disseminated against, as
there would be considerable red tape con-
nected with exhibiting. Exhibitions of
Americans would have to be done as indi-
viduals, as against English, Australian and
Canadian sheep-breeders, who could exhibit
bv States or counties He said there were
larger premiums offered for dogs than for
sheep.
Regarding the exhibits at the Columbian
Exposition, he said the S25 initiation fee
asked went toward paying tat-salaried
officials, and as the members OF the organl-
zation were Alliance men almost to man,
his statement created a stir, they being un-
alterably opposed to tat salaries.
A Pennsylvania here arose and said that
in the committee of so. appointed to look
after Pennsylvania interests at the Fair,
the farmer was not given half a show. as the
only granger on the committee came from
the East and that he hired his farm workers.
They, as an association, had asked that
practical sheep-breeder be appointed, but
their request was ignored. He also thought
they should exhibit as an association, so
that good showing could be made.
A committee of five was then appointed
to look after their interests at the Fair. a
resolution was also passed asking that the
Fair be closed on the Sabbath. and that no
liquor be sold on the grounds.
Arrangements were made for the publica-
tion of volume of the Register, and it was
decided that all sheep to be registered must
be presented by July l, 1892, and '9e lambs
by October 1, 1892.
The following officers were then elected
for the ensuing year: President, T. G.
Donaldson, Scroggsfeld, o.; Vice Presi-
dents, W. L. Archer, Burgettstown, Pa,
and Robert Perrine, of Patterson's Mills,
Pa; Secretary and Treasurer, ]. A. B.
Walker, of Enon Valley, Pa; member of
Executive Board, James Beall, of Indepen-
dence, Pa; of Auditing Board, W. H.
Buchanan, of West Middleton, o.; George
j. Graham, of Smithfeld, O., and o. Wat
kins, of Maynard, O.; Examiner of Sheep,
James Glass. of Burgettstown. Pa. The
session then adjourned to meet in Steuben
vile January, 1898.