davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-07

JOSEPH RUBY, OF Columbia, Pa, sut-
iered from birth with scrofula humor,
till he was perfectly cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-07
DIED.

APPENZELLER-At the City Hospital on
Thursday. October 6, lSD2, at 3;lS p M.
CHARLES, sou OF F, and C, Appenseller. OF
West New York, New Jersey. aged 2 years.
Fnneml notice hereaiter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-07
TARIFF CHESTNUTS
Cracked again by Wood Daley at
the Opera House last Night
THE FORCE BILL BUGABOO, TOO.

A creditabIe but Small Parade Pre-
codes the Meeting--An the old Ar
guments Advanced just as If they
had not been Exploded over and
over and DIsproven by Experience.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-07

Mr. Daley devoted some time to tin.
lie said there was no such thing rs
American tin. There was probably
not man, woman or child in the audi
ence who did not know better. He said
no TIN was ever mined in America ex-
Cept a little in one mine in California.
The alleged American tin plate is usu-
ally made Of imported plates, and always
9ilmported tin.
Nh. Elkins's recent speech was quoted.
Mr.. Daley expressed the kindliest feel
lngs Tor Mr.. Elkins personally, and
ilen proceeded to rip him up tho back.
talking. OF coal, he quoted the same
gentlemans speech in the "boom con-
Fention, when lie said West Virginia
could offer the cheapest fuel in the
world TO the states contiguous to her.
with this he contracted his recent OBJ
lection to free coal. He overlooked tho
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

they have nOtvotes enough. But q
divided democracy. may lose an cleo
ton by dissention, breeding revolt
or indifference.
The condition Of demo cratic sue
cess is harmony. 1t is the duty o.
every democrat to work for that and
to make sacrifices for it if necessary
It will be the duty of the nstiona
convention to select candidates
whose nomination will unite the fac
tons, put an end to strife and secur.
the whole democratic vote.
That will make victory in Novem
Der foregone conclusion in June.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20
Attention all Confederate Veterans
Leon County.

Leon County.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, February II, '92.
In obedience to stirring calls of General
John B. Gordon the head of the organiza-
ton OF Confederate Veterans and that Of.
our Major General ]. ]. Dickson we re-
specially, faternally and urgently call
upon Confederate Veterans residing in
Leon county to meet on Saturday the 9th,
Of February next. at the Office of the clerk
of the court for the purpose Of organizings
camp Of Confederate Veterans, and thus
formally enter the host under the peaceful
lead of Generals Gordon and Dickson.
The object of this organization .
fnternal association, and assistance, and
the perpetuation of the memory OF our
heroic struggle, and our beloved dead.
Our own gallant Old Dickson ssysm
General Order No. /: 1.-THE advantages o.
association are 90 apparent as to need no
argument. History has been made, but %
the survivors of the southern cause ress
the solemn duty of correcting and handing
down to 'posterity the records Of me
gloaious past Lett" us Obey.
r B. GoRl6AN, Aid.
..A1ssRTJ. RussEII, Aid. 8
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20
THE WAY no WIN.

The New York World tells the
democrats how to win this year in
the, following pointed paragraphs :
There are more democrats than re-
pablicsns in this country.
The states In which the democrats
0ntnumber the republicans have q
majority Of the electoral votes.
II al the democrats vote next fall
Tor the democratic candidates the
nsxt president and tho next congress
I'll b democratio. t
Al ~ democrats viii vote for the
Qseoepetic anddate@ unleas FAC
ppd stsits shall prevent IN y,
blia9ns eaanot win No sleR
om . snised dsmoosaey, - =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

It has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few of us have
perfect health, owing to the impure con-
dition of our blood. But we rub along
from day to day, with scarcely thought,
unless forced to our attention, of the
thousands all about us who are suffering
from scrofula, salt rheum and other
serious blood disorders and whose
agonies can only be imagined. The
marked success Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla for
these troubles, 40 shown in our advertis-
ing columns frequently, certainly seems
to justify urging the use Of this excellent
medicine by eli who know that their
blood ID disordered. Every claim In BE-
half 81 .Hood's Sa1sapaSilla Is funy
backed up By what the medicine has
done and + SIN dqt96 and when ito pro
prietors ur86 Ito meS1ts and its nee upon
al who suffer from impure blood, Ia great
Of small dsgresA they certainly mean to
include you. y. 81. i.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

TnfEs-UN1oN: Mr.. William /.
Vason, who figured so dramatically
In the deliberations Of the Dade City
convention of the Florida Farmers
Alliance, says that his selection as
q delegate to the St. Louis third par
ty conference next Monday was
wholly without his knowledge or
consent. 1t is passing strange that
the, third partyites should have hit
Apen snch a CONSPICUOUS straight-out
emDsrst for delegate whe. there
spee 20 many of their own ilk eager
for the honor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

WILL the county commissioners
Of the various counties call primaries
for the purpose of obtaining an ex.
preston from the people upon the
question Of appropriating money 70,
a worlds fair exhibit, in accordance
with the resolution introduced by
Hon. P. Houstoun and unanimously
adopted at the Worlds Fair Conven.
ton Thursday? This is the last
chance. II you do not, Florida will
not be represented at the Columbian
Exposition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

Indian River Steamboat Company, appel
liant, vs.. East Coast Transportation Com.
pany, sppellee-Brevard county.
MABRY, j.:
1. Pending a motion to dissolve an in
junction on bill and answer, exceptions are
filed TO portions Of the answer not In re- e.
spouse to the bill; the filing of such excep-
tons is of itself no objection to the DISCO
luton of the injunction where the portion
OF the answer not excepted to contains
| sufficient denial of the equities of the bill.
2. A motion to dissolve an Injunction on
bill and answer involves the suficiency of
the equities Of the bill to justify the writ
| in the first instance.
3. A court OF chancery will not grant an
| Injunction to restrain trespass merely be-
cause 1t Is a trespass yet it will interfere
by Injunction where the injury Is irrepar.
able, or where full and adequate relief can
not be granted at law, or where it is ueces.
sary to prevent multiplicity of suits, and
especially where the trespasser Is alleged to
be insOlvent and nothing can be realized on
judgments that may be obtained against
him at law. In such cases it will not do to
simply allege that the complainant has no
adequate remedy at law, and that his dam
ages will be irreparable. The court will
not act upon his opinion or his fears ir
such mstter4, but he must state facts in his
bill to enable the court to determine
whether or not his alleged injury will be
Iirreparable.
4. On motion TO dissolve an Injunction
on bill and answer where sufficient equities
| are stated in the bill, the court will look to
such facts of the answer only as are respon-
sive to the bill, and o respondent will not
be permitted TO rely upon new matter in
avoidance in bis answer not in response to
the allegations upon which the equities Of
the bill are founded.
5. Under the practice of the court of
chancery. since the adoption of the act Of
the Legislature, chapter 1898, Laws Of
Florida, where the answer denies all the
circumstances upon which the equities
Of the bill are founded, or where the bill
and accompanying evidence are fully met
by the answer and Ito ACCOMMODATING eyi.
dence, the chancellOT will ordinarily dis
solve an Injunction but this il not an in
flexible rule, and the granting or dissolyinQ
Of tnjunCti0ns 10 lodged In the sound dis
erection OF the court, to be governed by the
nature and circumstances OF each case.
Q. A railroad corporation under the laws
Of Florida - the right to erect and main
tain docks, wharves and piers, as incident
to Ito business, and to hold o. dispose of.
them - may be deemed proper, but such
corporation engaged In the business of
common carrier has no right to.lease the
terminal point Of Ito railroad track and
terminal facility on aDsyigsble. stream to q
steamboat company, and thereby defeat
the 1ngrsss and .egress. to and from said
railroad track on, inc part Of other com
petinG lines Of steaDnb0st companies. II
2. The Indian River Steamboat COMPANY
leased from the Jacksonville, TAMPA 4
Key West Railway Company three 'huA-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20
The best OF al ways
To lon0then our davs.
Is to use Pierce's Purgative Pellets,

10 % uso u1B1uve e1Iets7
For nine tenths Of the diseases of the
body begin with constipation or The clog
ging up Of the sluice-ways, through which
the Impurities OF the blood escape, 90 that
they are re-absorbed into the system. The
Purgative Pellets act gently but thoroughly
upon the stomach and liver, and are the
best laxative known. Without rackinp
and straining the organs, they open the
bowels and restore natural, healthy d.
gestion. Unequaled in dyspepsia, consti-
patton. biliousness, piles, or any OF the re-
sultlng diseases.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

If, as reported, there are numer-
Gus candidates for county Offices in
Leon county, would it not be well
for them to announce themselves be.
fore all the voters pledge their sup.
port to the known candidates? 1t
viii cost only IS cash in advance to
make the announcement through the
ELoRIDIAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

long been nere than suspected 81
ali good democrats, and the fact that
one claiming to be . faithful demo-
Graf shouldIbecome entangled in the
net, not as a delegate from any alli-
ance organization, but from an open
~ avowed third party organization,
however incipient, and be named as
a delegate from such third party
meeting, in company and communion
with at least one pronounced republi-
can, whether such delegates are
likely to be admitted to the St.
Louis meeting or not), is something
that the above explanation of Col.
Vason's friend does not explain.
Mr.. Schrader quotes the extract
rom a "People's Party" paper to
use as an argument against the " in
ference that the peoples party OF
this state would send any delegates
to the St. Louis meeting" 1t was
not an inference but a fact, which
has not been denied, that such q
meeting was held in Ocala, and that
such meeting did elect such dele
gates. The charge mentioned by
Mr.. Schrader as having been made
against Col Vason by the Marion
county alliance of being ga partisan
democrat" and his subsequent selec-
ton as a third party representative
to the St. Louis conference, are in
constituencies which Col. Vason, and
not the FLoRID1AN nor Mr.. Schrader,
should hasten to explain.
The FLoR1D1AN repeats that what
it has said in reference to this mat
ter is, not to "keep alive the various
factions in the party,' as there are
no party factions within it's know
ledge on this subject but to keep
the party free from dangers that
menace it, and to see that none
claiming to be democrats are allowed
to work against its best interests,
while enjoying the fruits of conf
dence which the party has reposed
in them.
Since the foregoing was put in
type, Col. Vason, In communication
to the Tallahasseean, has denied that
he was at the Ocala meeting, and
also denied the authority of that
meeting to use his name as a dele
gate; which denial, while it relieves
him from any suspicion of open COM
plicity in the third party movement,
does not explain why it was so clear
ly taken for granted by that meeting
that he was in sympathy with it's OBJ
jects, and would not refuse to be-
come its representative.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

AMONG the other interviews with
governors in the New York World
Tuesday, relative to the early con-
vention, was one with Governor
b les of Iowa, in which he briefly
said he did not think it good taste
for him to reply to the questions.
Does this mean that Governor Boies
hopes to be Gin it On
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

DoEs the selection of Tampa Of
the place for holding the democratic
state convention mean a South Flor
i'd a man for governor If 80, who
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

The Boston Post is of opinion that
Secretary Blaine's letter should be
arranged to the music of "And he
winked the other eye"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

TAMPA has won the State conven-
tion. That is right. 1t belonged by
right this year to South Florida, and
it was conceded at the last State
convention that it should 60 this
time to Tampa.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

GovKRNoR FLEMING has issued a
proclamation recommending that re-
lief committees be formed in Florida
for the purpose Of raising money for
starving Russia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

The democratic executive com.
mittee of the second congressional
district have called their convention
to meet at Gainesville, August 3.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

TIE state democratic executive
committee In session at Jacksonville
Tuesday selected Tampa as the place
and Wednesday, June /, as the time
for holding the state convention.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

MANY Floridians who attended the
worlds fair convention this week
saw Tallahassee for the first time.
They were all favorably impressed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20

THE Brooksville Register has been
purchased by Col Fred. L.. Robert
con, who will consolidate it with
the News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20
Mary NJ. Sumner, appellant, VS.. Reubel
s. Mitchell appellee-Marion county.

mary N. GUNNER, appellant, VS.. houD0n
s. Mitchell appellee-Marion county.
RANEY C. j.:
/. In 1865 the laws of this state did not
authorize the admission to record of a
deed acknowledged out Of this state, but
in another stale of the United States, be-
fore clerk or deputy clerk of any court,
or before a judge of any court not court
of record and having seal and clerk or
prothonotary.
2. A legislature has power, in the alb
sence of any inhibiting constitutional linn
tuition, and except as against prior vested
rights, to cure by retroactive legislation
defective Acknowledgements of deeds in
all cases where the purpose Of the &C.
acknowledgement is the admission of the
instrument acknowledged to record, or
its use in evidence.
3. An effect Of the "Act providing for
the acknowledgement of deeds and other
conveyances," approved February A'h,
1878, (sections 1919, PIP. 216, 219, Nc
Clellan's Digest is to authorize the &C.
acknowledgement of the execution of deed
for the record here, to be taken out of
this state and according to the laws of the
state where it may be taken, at least if
the execution of the deed, as distinguish.
ed from its acknowledgement is, as in the
case at bar, in compliance with the laws
both of Florida and Of the state of it's ex-
ecution and acknowledgment.
4. The fourth section of the act of Feb
ruary 25th, 1872, (section 10, page $40,
McClellan's Digest, which provides that
any deed of conveyance heretofore exc
cuted and acknowledged in compliance
with the previous provisions Of the act
should have the same force and effect
and be as valid as ii the same had been
executed after its passage, was to vail.
date, at least from the approval Of such
act, any prior acknowledgment made out
of this state Of q deed conveying lands
located here, if the acknowledgment con.
formed to it's provisions, and certainly
where, as in the case at bar, the execu-
ton OF the deed, as distinguished from
it's acknowledgment, conformed both to
of its execution and acknowledgment.
law to uphold certificates Of acknOw ledg-
found obvious clerical errors and all tech-
nical omissions will be disregarded. In
artifcialness in their execution win not
Oo PqHini'otA W uoAoo' IloAAs N 1VVklug ~
them as . whole, either alone or In oonnec-
zion with the deed, We find that they
reasonably and fairly indicate . compli-
ance with the law Clerical errors win not
be permitted to defeas so5 howledgments,
when they, consideTed either alone or In
connection with the Instrument acknowl-
edges, !. and Siewed IN the light Of the
statute controlling thsms fksriy show :
substantial compliance with tho statute.
! 81 The instrument acknowledged may
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-20
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA
AeadnOteS to Decisions January
Term, 1892.

Indian River Steamboat Company, appel
liant, VS.. East Coast Transportation Com.
pany, sppellee-Brevard county.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
His Essay on SelC-ControI.


 A thirteen-year- youth who attends one of the public schools not 100 miles from the Circle, md whose capacity for mischievousness seems unlimited, was de- tected in the act one day last week, and as penalty was told he must write & compo- sition on "Where and When is Self-Con trol Necessary" He turned in the follow ing:
 Self-control is needed everywhere, but is not practised by everybody. I like to have fun in school. and certainly don't use much self-control there. I don't suppose the school-room is the place to have fun, but everybody says that school-days are the hsppiest days of persons life, and try to make it so. But am not sticking to my subject, so l will have to leave this part now. Self-contrcl is needed on the street, in the house. in the church, in the street cars, in a drug store, in the ball room, in the kitchen, in the par Tor. in a grocery store, in a dry goods store, in a candy store, in a boot and shoe store, in a book store, in a crockery store, in & notion store, and in 6 jewelry store; at one o'clock, al qusrter-pAst one, at half-past one, at two, at quarter-pAst two, at hslf-past two, at three, at quarter past three, at half-past three, at four, at qusrter-past four, at hAlf-past four, at five, at qusrter-p past five, at half past five, at six, at quarter-past six, at hAlf-past six, at seven, at quArter-past seven, at half past seven, at eight, at quarter-past eight, at half-past eight, at nine, at quar- ter-past nine, al ten, at half past ten, at eleven, and at twelve e. m. and D. m. Every day in the week and twice on Sun day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
Austin Corbin and HI. Millions.

From the New York Mail and and Express
 Austin Corbin has a way of keeping him. self before the Wall street public. He is always doing something in @ positive, az pressive way to draw attention to himself. His success is something astounding, even to himself, fancy, for he began life with out very brilliant prospects. In his early days he was 6 schoolmaster in New Hamp- shire, and from that unimportant position in life to throne in Wall street is a step not easily taken. MT. Corbin, however, has found Wall street life very profitable and congenial as well. He is engaged in @ great many enterprises, most of which pay handsomely. He has accumulated a large fortune, and lives like a aybarite on Fifth avenue when he is in town. He has beau tiful country place in New Hampshire, where he has a varied assortment of valu- able game. Some of his time is devoted to this charming resort, and he is also seen frequently at either one of the big hotels on Coney Island that he has man. aged so successfully.
 In appearance MT. Corbin is man close
 onto 60 years of age, but with full round
 figure, . frnness of step and clesrness of
 eve that tells plainly he has taken good
 care of himself. He manages to see a good deal of life and he entertains on @ sumptu- ous scale. But when he works, he works to make money. He has surrounded him. self with @ staff of young, brilliant and brsiny men, and upon these ke relies i'm. plicitiy. Nor do they disappoint him. He fs the most methodical of men and c cam paiRner who lays out his plans we'll in ad vance. He must be worth good many | millions of dollars now, all of which havt come to him by hard work. He Is one o the best examples know of of what brsin
 and pluck will do to mak9 fame and for tRaa ts . his city,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-30
A GREAT FIGHT.

Now that the overthrow of the Louisi- ana lottery's power appears to be complete those who have brought it about are con- graduating themselves and each other be- cause they have succeeded. A review of the great struggle Is interesting. Louisi- ana was in the grasp of a giant corpora tion, possessed of unlimited wealth, care less of the opinions of the world, holding every man at a price and acting without fear of God, man or devil. After more than twenty years of power it had become so entrenchsd that people who proposed to attack and annihilate it were regarded by a large part of the community as fanatics and fools. "Men who had faced death upon the battlefield without tremor and who had led forlorn hopes with dauntless courage, spoke in whispers when they dis cussed the lottery" But the fight was boldly begun and boldly carried on. The lottery tried everything. At first it was 8 lottery, pure and simple, asking for re- charter as a matter of course. Then it took the role of public benefactor and scattered its largesses among the sufferers by flood. Then it took the plain business guise, presenting it's claims as a matter of dollars and cents for the public benefit. Again it appeared as the sympathizsr with the unfortunate and afflicted and lastly assumed the champion ship of true democracy and white suprem- acy, while at the same time trading with alleged Republicans and renegade Demo 1 crats. But it was met at every turn and l finally fought down. Says the New Delta in closing it's review of the struggle: None but those engaged directly in the task ever can or will appreciate It's magnitude. Few can appreciate it's danger. The men who fought the lottery fought, as it were, witt ropes around their necks; they staked al
 upon the success of their efforts to ire,
 their State. They have finished. Thei1
 task is done. They submit their work, it'
 motives, it's acts and it's results to thu
 world for it's judgment.
 The honest people of Louisiana deserve
 credit and thanks from their fellow coun
 trymen for their great achievement: The,
 have done good thing for their State ant
 their country.