davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

r. P. r. stimuisies The appetite and aids
the pr cess Of assimilation, crfes nervous.
troubles and eraticates and strengthens
Every organ of the BODY. Nervous prostra-
ton ie also cured by the great and power.
ful P.P. P. Its effects are permanent and
lasting. H .s~ .a@
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

= 't'4@2s HIS one 1heaEhe.
Patiens (who hes been IN railroad COLI
ZION, feeblyl-Doct0f, can recoveri
Patient Of eourse.-Yankee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

3
avfnl Tsst IS Nhiek itas k.sss
"a Pas : PreEtx nlessss
20 tail, graceful girls 1txclaed elosr
s. slong the beach, earnestly coave1s.
They were coaspicnous 81 lie
ss.nr. and many an admiring alanes
n. tnrned toward them ~ they ssnnl
- 10 and fro. The day was per6sct.
: sscudless sky was reelected Ia calm
! - below, while scarcely breath
If was stirring.
"a girl in the pure white blazer was
- most of the talking,
m Il all very well, 'she was saying.
-, insist that you would die for the
Z q you love. but the actual sacrifice i
slte another thing"
,1be girl with the blue yachting cap
s,..,noped her shoulders.
.sYou speak" she observed. like ona
S-ho has made the sacrifice.
4 q have the right 80 to speak"
Affecting recollections poured tumul-
4, ..cusly over the soul of the girl in the
~h;te blazer. Her lips trembled ani.
~ superb eyes bent upon the sand IL
a beach glistened with the dew o:
& ssthering tears.
The girl in the blue cap smiled haugh-
my.
s.hov very interesting. And how does
Il feel to actually die for the man you
)oveY
Reproachfu1ly the girl in the white
faazer directed her gaze upon the CIR,
rEifh Ire blue yachting cap.
aYou shall not make light Of it."
aForgive me"
i Tor . time they walked la silence.
"a were deeply affected, the ole filied
~ re,Aembrances % the past, rhs.
sIAsr, her resentment gone, with wom-
.1aly sympathy.
zjTeil me about It, Ethel. =s.s.ssy :
asTAe girl in the blue yachting cap wcs
tpaaiy persuasive.
ut was worse than dying for him.
ezra" ls-.t-
y With q quick movement the tears
s were dashed from the superb eyes and
& IA girl with the white blazer faced her
cbmpanion.
q. sit was last Easter. Clara. You re
n member the dear. bright fellow was
engaged to then. One evening, but q
hort while before, he said he did not be-
heve bore him the deep love I should
challenged him to name 3 sacrifice |
would not make for his sake. With an
, insight into feminine character which
was always Mephistophelian in IT'D sub
NY he dared me TO do that which
y sases every woman's heart to recdl
With horror. But l did it." ef
They had paused In their walk ma.
were looking ct each other 6xsdly.
~ .Ethsl."
~Yes, Clara, did it. went to church
that Easter morning, sat in the very
front seat and l never looked around
/, once during the whole service"
The girl in the blue yachting cspdrsw
Z deep, tremulous breath.
tsEthefs ssss ssas. al. sss
ss4TEsa, Cl1fs. = Es;s .sss. s
lyon are sublime heroine. Can ycu
forget my hasty words?"
/ III can. Clara"
And the little wavelets Tapped the
isanpwy beach with drowsy sound, while
AL the throng gszed in admiration at
the two tall. graceful girls.-Detroit
Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30
Supply ana Demand.

Hostess-What has become Of Sandy
Smith. who stood so high in your class!
Alumnus-Oh, he's taken orders.
HOsteas-He's Ii the ministry, them
Alufnnus-No: in restaurant.-Ha
TAfa -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

A trial convinces the most skeptical.
Carefully prepared, pleasant to the 0 ste
De Wits Cough and Consumption Cure
is valuable remedy. NJ. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

80 - s 81 & tbot txU1s % nnscnSn
snt n ysss s tl u ~ laysnt
10 theAmr carl Nhjch ~ -
Jhdgh1 - ~ penct e. E j
Y Enid 1sndslI. oppisvil a Il !.
m uh0deis from vhtch wsre 80 80
columns az III l.onieyi \ rn1t ct11ss ]
psuys ens NV aiIdins. -
eiicih he hig Isaise o. - IN
Elizabeth Nj ~ occupies snjqr|
place IN ~ cIlt ~ Woanens = - +
ployrnent h thSt - - ttl,e only
In the Worid Ni,D ~. \
Anaetic,a II - - !. l g. y h.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-30

lyon are sublime heroine. Can you
forget my hasty words?'
/ III can. Clara"
And the little wavelets Tapped the
isanpwy beach with drowsy sound, while
All the throng gszed in admiration al
the two tall. graceful girls.-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Gladstone is fond of tea, but it must be
made by bis wife
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris lives in
London aud IS a woman Of wealth.
Corot only painted 700 sketches. But
1900 "COrots" have been sold in tile Hotel
DTuot auctions.
The venerable James W. Bradbury, the
oldest living ex-senator IN the United States.
recently celebrated his ninetietl birthday
at Augusta, Me.
+. Edwin Elwell, an American sculptor,
has been chosen 10 design monument to
Dickens 10 be placed in the London Horti-
cultural Gardens.
Frank r. Stockton. president Of the AL
dine Club, WAS the ''Star" speaker at the
recent annual dinner Of tile Authors
Society in London.
The library of the late r. z. Cooke. a
partner in the publishing-h Of John
Murray, which is TO be sold at auction. is
rich in the manuscripts of Lord Byron.
Governor Russell rides in on his horse
every morning from his home in Cam
bridge to the State House in Boston, and
does not remove his spurs before beginning
business.
4 bronze statue of the late Senator John
j. Hale OF New Hampshi to be erected
In the State House grounds in Concord, has
been completed 10 Munich and is on lis way
10 this country.
Lady DuffeTin has serious side to her
character which causes considerable sur-
prise IT, the giddy French people. They
cannot understand why she did not care
10 see the race for tile Grand Prix the other
DAY.
The Shah Of Persia is again coniemplat-
ing trip abroad, and this time he talks
IF honOring the United States and South
cognlto, so as to avoid. as far as possible
republican State attentions. eyrS
The morning call., 1892-07-03
BREAK THE MONOPOLY.
COMPETING LINES FOR THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY.

PRESIDENT MANvEL OF THE SANTA FE HAS
GONE TO THE PACIFIC COAST TO PERFECT
ARRANGEMENTs FOR BUILDING A ROAD
FROM 1HE NEEDLES TO San FRANCISCO.
OTHER INDEPENDENT LINES Now CON
TEMPLATED.
The San Francisco people are greatly elated
over the prospects OF soon having some inde-
pendent roads that Will lift the pail that has
hung over them so long owing TO the monopoly
enjoyed by the southern Paci6c Company A
few days ago the first spaceful Of earth was
thrown up on the route of the San Francisco and
Great Salt Lake Railway, and three other new
lines are being talked OF. The Santa Fe IS al
most sure To extend its line from Nevada To San
francisco, and it is predicted that it Will com.
nenee operations IN a few months President
Allen Marvel left Chicago few days ago for the
Iacihe Coast, and the object OF his trim Is said 10
De 10 perfect ARRANGEMENTS Tor tie construction
CT ihe new line. The new refupdinp scheme
whereby the company Is TO secure 500 600 600
OF capital, N almost assured. and part OF this
money Is Fused In the building or tba nav
California extension.
1he Southern Pacific Company, it IS claimed
does ly no means use all The possible passes
lDto California. On The contrary, there are
1asses, II is said through the SIerrss far moro
convenient than those chosen by the Central
and Southern Pacific companies Fmiorant
- ~ anu 1eBdcEdbl, lOr Instance, are regarded
Dy railway men Capable Of judging, as poor pieces
OF engineering selection. TehacbapI Pass IA
oo56 feet above the level OF tie sea. while tbe
lfJoh fass, ten niles west, is much lower in
alltnde. He BeckBilb Pass, Which ia occu-
pled. however, Is 5l92 feet abDye the level NJ
The sea Walkers Pass-a feasible ronte-ie
only 1920 feet above the level OF Tie sea. Then
tbete is lhe Mono Pass, the only objection "a
winch is that the descent from tie Sierras east
INTO Long valley would be costly one, although
DO great engineering difficulties would he en-
eouhtefeo. This pass is 10,765 feet above the
ieVei OF The sea, Tut the altitude above Tie level
o the surrounding country is not such as to offer
any lnsuperable difficulty.
The Dana Greek route could be followed with
OUT great expense on the western slope. mass
exists, That. though seldom mentioned has
peen In The Southern Pacifc's mind for soma
time. 1t was 10 get on toward that pass maj
huntington employed Polasky to build tbe San
Joaquin Valley railroad out OF Fresno-not
10 Dulid 10 the pass, but toward it-so TINT he
couio get lie start II any other railway sboula
attempt 10 build TO there. This is the Sonoma
fass. $500 feet above tie level OF the sea. to
when there Is an easy approach from the Nevada
sue Dy way OF the upper Walker River aud by
me middle fork OF the StanlsIaus from the Cali
fornfa side. ~
The morning call., 1892-07-03
EDMONDS HEARD FROM.
Some OF the Difficulties He Met in Sc
ing Mount ConnesS.

Some OF the Difficulties He Met in Seal
ing Mount Conness.
Frank Edmonds, the plucky young OBJ
server on Mount Conness, has already COM
municated important details concerning a
portion OF his recent trip. Upon leaving
here June he calculated on making the
journey inside of 20 days. but lie had not
reckoned Oh the weather, which has been
extremely cold and fOggy in the Serras.
Adviees from him up to the 18th inst. are 10
hand. lie and his party were then fioun-
dering IN the snow a the foot of the ridge.
where it was too soft for the animals to
walk over, even after the severe night
frUsts. Fodder had to be packed from
Crockers, and the party were at work cut
ting out trees that had fallen across the
road. 1t was expected that they would
have TO build a raft In order to cross the
Iuolumne at John Lambert's soda springs.
and after that would come the climbing OF
the Gilbert trail, cut two years ago. up an
ascent OF 1000 feet, at an angle Of about
45 deg.
Professor Davidson reports that he has
seen from Mount Diablo the small observing
hut which he built on Mount COnnsss in
1890. 1t is 1900 feet above the sea level
The whole country in that direction. he
says, is buried in snow. thick fog has
filled all tie intervening valleys since tho
beginning OF the observations
The morning call., 1892-07-03
WHAT WILL TIE PRBsIDENT DO?

Without much doubt the silver bill passed
by the Senate viii be passed by the House.
The object OF reyiYing q bill that had once
been sent to the rear by its friends would
not be attained if the bill should fail to
reach the President. The Democratic as
sumption has been that President Harrison
would veto q free-coiuage bill and that the
veto would iHjuTe him politically in the
Northwestern States. The Democrats do
not expect to carry any Of these States for
Cleveland. but they are apparently ready 70
throw their votes for the Alliance candi-
date to be nominated az Omaha. A free
coinage paper that keeps up a show Of
friendliness to the Republican party argues
that the Republican platform will warrant
Dir. Harrison in signing the fTee-coinage
biH. The Republican platform demands
the use Of both gold and silver as money.
From the day a free-coinage bill becomes a
Jaw the use Of gold in ordinary business
will cease. When the limit to the coinage
Of 70-cent silver dollars is removed the 100
cent dollar will rise TO premium. No one
supposes that 70-cent dollar and a 100 cent
dollar VIII be interchangeable except as the
I0''s~r is maintained, as at present, at a
fictitious value. The enactment OF the bill
which passed the Senate Friday means a
period Of years on the single silver standard.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TIE OMAHA CONVENTION.

The two speeches reported from the
Omaha convention are exceedingly san
guine. Mr.. Bemis. the Mayor of Omaha.
expressed great confidence in the triumph of
the right. Neither did he seem TO entertain
a doubt as To which party is right Both
the national parties had gone wrong and
the new party was organized to set them
right Mr. Terriil Of Texas assured the
convention that the South will vote for any
man who stands on the ST. Louis platform.
Possibly Mr.. Terrill was sincere in the state
ment, but the Democratic column OF $50
electoral votes from the South still stands
II Mr.. Terrill is betting man he can win
considerable money il the column does not
remain uDbrOken on the Sth of November
1t Is evidently the policy OF the Democratic
leaders to help on the third-party move
ment. This cannot be done more effeetuaIly
than by representing to Northern Republi-
cans that The third party will hurt the Demo-
crats as well as the Republicans. But even
ii three or four Southern States should elect
the thiTd-par ticket the roll OF Democratic
States in the present House would not be
diminis he'd
The morning call., 1892-07-03

TRICKY POLITICIANS.

Our neighbors of the Examiner are writing
up the candidacy Of General Bidwell for
the Presidency of the United States under
the auspices of the Prohibition party. The
Examiner does not say in so many words
that all of our citizens should vote for Gen
era Bidwel, but il does say that ''he has
won the respect OF thousands of people"
lie bears an unspOtied reputation and has en-
Oeafed himself 10 all classes by his intrepid
character aud his bread benevOIence. Il is ft-
ting that he should crown an honorable career
by championlng a cause against which nothing
worse can be said than that It's methods are in-
iudicious
Does the Examiner believe that General
Bidwell oaght 10 be elected President of
the United States on ths issue which has
been made2 Or does the paper desire to
have as many Republican votes cast for this
gentleman as possible. so that It's party may
carry the State at the November election ?
\ few months ago the same paper urged
that Buckley's proteges should be taken
into fellowship by honest Democrats, in
order 10 carry the city and State elections
in November next. Hence we suppose our
contemporary believes 'any policy honest
in politics."
The morning call., 1892-07-03
a MAN or roLITICAL SENSE.

The conclusion Of ex-Secretary Whitney
not TO accept the ehairmanship Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee confirms the i'm
preston that Mr.. Whitney is man Of con-
siderable political sense. lie has sense
enough to understand that a beneficiary of
the most absolute aud most wealthy trust
In the United States could not even by
clever management draw votes to 4 political
party. All through the country the Demo-
cratic papers are demanding the destruction
Of trusts, and an exception could not well
DO taken TO the Standard OIL Trust. II
happens also that the trust of which Mr.,
Whitney is more or less active member
deals with an article upon which no duty
has been laid. The coal trust is enabled to
exist, the Democrats say. by a duty Of 70
cents ton on variety of coal the trust does
not deal in. The sugar trust is repre- sented
as dependent upon duty of one-half Of one
per cent pound on refined sugar But
there is no duty on petroleum. The Stand
ard OIL Trust has gained its present gigantic
proportions without the slightest aid in the
way of law by the General Government.
Shrewd Mr.. Whitney thinks it better there
fore that he do not assume management of
the campaiRn.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

ent campaign are largely due TO two facts:
first, the organization of a third party In
several Republican States, and second to
the fact that the House, which viii elect
President If the electoral college fails, Is
Democratic. Holding firm possession Of the
court of last resort, the Democrats may
throw away their vote in the States where
the third party is strong without haZarding
The ultimate success of the party. The final
result will be the same whether the Farm
ers' Alliance carry the group of North
western States or whether the Democrats
carry them. The object Of both parties is
to prevent the Republicans from carrying
them. Thus it is the Republicans against
the field. Even the Prohibition party will
aid the Democrats, as it draws most OF its
votes from the Republicans. But there are
no signs of Republican dependency. The
principles Of protection TO American labor
aud sound currency should give them a
majority bo,h Of the electoral and of the
popular vote.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
NOT MUCH OF A REASON.

Correspondence from Omaha intimates
that Senator Stewart of Nevada would be
an acceptable candidate on the Farmers
Alliance ticket but for his zoo recent ad-
herenee to the Republican party. There is
little force in this objection. Stewart has
not been a Republican for long time.
During the life of the last Congress he
separated from the party on vital measure.
Since that he has been ready at all times
to sacrifice the party to personal interests.
A much better reason why Stewart should
rot be nominated by the Farmers Alliance
is the fact that he owes whatever OF politi-
cal prominence he possesses to the Southern
Pacific Company. The Alliance claims TO
represent the anti-mon0poly sentiment Of
the country. IL is composed largely of men
who know what manual labor is. IL is the
party which processes TO present the boldest
front TO the money power. Such being its
claim it cannot nominate protege Of the
Southern Pacific Company without making
itself ridiculous
The morning call., 1892-07-03

commentators incline 10 the belief that the
legend located the resting place OF Noah's
ark on some small mountain in the range
less inaccessible than the great Armenian
cone. Mr.. Freshfeld, who climbed the
mountain % years ago. but did not quite
reach the summit, speaks of 5000 feet OF
snow on its sides. 1t is not easy to recon-
eile this with the statement in the ninth
Genesis that Noah, after getting cut Of
the ark, planted a vineyard and drank of
the wine"
The description OF the deluge. which oc-
ours in the primeval history of all countries,
is supposed by men of science to be faint
reminiscence of the drift period which fol-
lowed the ice age, when the great glaciers
began to melt. In most countries il is a
prosaic tradition that, at some time in the
remote past, hand, which afterward was dry,
was covered with water. In eur account
the rich Oriental fancy clothed the phe-
nomenon with poetic imagery.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Seeking "a Friend.
London Daily New.

i@VnuOn Ddlly news
Signor Giarello relates in the Roma an
anecdOte about the present Italian Minister
of Public Works. During the Garibaldian
campaign Of 1866. in which Signor GenaIa.
the present Minister, took part. he had a
comTade whose mother had been second
parent to himself. This eOmrade was
missed after the battle of MontesuelIo and
nothing could be heard of him. Genala
went 10 his friends mother and swore he
would bring hex son. dead or alive. Then
he went in search Of him in Austria. Hmm
gary, Bohemia and Croatia, visiting all the
hOspltais' prisons, lazzarettos and barracks,
but all in vain. GenaIa then returned ~
Italy and Instituted inquiries and re-
searches, obtaining permission to uncover
the graves in many small cemeteries near
Montesuello. and finally found aud recog-
nized the corpse Of his friend lie trans
ported the remains to Crema, where his
mother had the consolation of giving her
dead son an hOnored burial
The morning call., 1892-07-03

SEAIERS SEIZED.

The United States Government has done
what it declared some months ago 1t would
do II occasion should arise. Having warned
the Victorian sealers that seal-hunting this
year would be attended with considerable
risk the seizure of twenty-five schOoners
with their attending steamer is but fulfill
ment OF the warning. TIE GOO sealskins
taken from the steamer is about one tenth
Of the catch reported last year. Whether
the sealers have done as we'll this year is not
known. Nearly or quite all OF the seaers
have been boarded. and there is no other
report Of skins taken from the sealers, but
il is not probable that the 6000 the Corwin
has captured represents The entire catch of
the season. The important point is that
promiscuous seal-eatching is TO be stopped
until the board OF arbitration determines
what exclusive rights the American Gov
ernment possesses in Bering sea. III the
decision goes against US the seal-fshlng
grounds VIII either be open to all comers,
or will be policed by some kind OF inter
national agreement.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
1lIE OBJE.i.

A questio ion comes up as 10 whether the
inde btedness OF the State shall be refHaded
under law passed by the last Legislature
and paid of, or shall remain and the inter-
est arising therefrom be turned over to the
School Department, as in the past. ID case
the bonds should lie redeemed the State
will turn the taxes over TO The School De-
partmeni. If there is no difference in the
two propositions as to the amount OF money
which will be required it cannot be seen
why there should be any controversy on
the subject There can OF course be no
valid reason why the State bonds should
remain in The State treasury.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
BREAK THE MONOPOLY.

TIE CALL is confident th. tnls State,
wealthy in all the elements which go to
make mp great a. powerful community.
will not alwav5 consent 10 be ruled by a set
Of men who care for nothing except grind
tns money opt of our necessities. a lime
VIII come, and that soon, when Califor-
mans will rule their own affairs, not turn
them over to four or five persons who en-
ploy the vilest material for the purpose.
We are also convinced that we are upon
the point Of having other railroads, for
there are interests which desire to come
here, and come here they will. 1t is only a
matter OF time, and as there are several
better routes than those now occupied by
the Central and Southern Pacific railroads,
We are by no means surprised to learn that
explorations are now being made with a
view TO their occupancy. The following
article, copied from late number of the
Chicago Tribune. is suggestive:
The morning call., 1892-07-03
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTgENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3, 1897
For Twenty -four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northern Californa-Fair; northwesterly
winds: continued warm weather except nearly
tstionary temperature along the northwest coast;
warm wave
For Southern CalifOrniG-Fair weather; south 20
west winds; nearly stationary temperature except
cooler at Los Angeles and Yuma.
For Oregon and Washington - Fair weather;
north 10 west winds; generally warmer.
For Neysda-Fair weather. variable win IS; gem
orally warmer
For Utah-Fair; warmer.
For san Francisco-Fair weather: north to west
winds continued warm weather
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Reduced Excursion K.te.,

on July and rouDd-trip tickets will be sold
via the Northern Pacific Railroad TO the national
mining congress to be held at Helena Mont. q,
eresily reduced rates. This will give all wishing
10 Sislt the Yellowstone Park and the Northwes sI
an opportunity 10 do so al al xpense yery much
less man the regular rates. For tickets aud ali
information apply at Northern Pacific ticket.
once. o3o MARKET street. I. h. STATELFR Gen.
eral Agent Passenger DEPARTMENT. /.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
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CALLand WEEKLY CALL 81 % per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is psgesl, 81 per year, postpaid
THF CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
nor viii the editor enter into correspondence re-
slecting them.