davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
ChamebrlnIn's Eye and SNI1 Olaf
. ~ - ~ - ,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores. Fever Sores. Eczema. Itch.
Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and
Piles. II is cooling and soothing Hun
dreds of cases have been cured by it after
all other treatment had failed. % cents
per boy. For sale by the Slarkc Drug
Company.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
THE STATE OF FLORIDA


THE STATE OF FLORIDA
To L. B. Boyd-Grseting:
1T hay NJ been shown by affidavit thai the de
fendanL. l.. i. Boyd, II q on-resident Of the
State Of Florida aud that the residence OF said
is unknown. aud that said defenda of
Is over the age IF twenty one years;
1t is therefore ordered, considered and ad-
Judged that the said defendant, L. B. Boyd, do
appear 10 tn" complaiU ants bill OF comOlaint
herein on or be,o.e
THE 9Th DAY OF JANUARY, A. D les.
in defaul: whereof a decree ~ o confesso will be
entered against the said l.. Is. Boyd.
Il is further ordered that this notice be pub
liShpd in the Bradford County Teleg rnph, a
newspaper published at Starke. i'll Bradford
county, Florida, Cnce each week for eight con-
secutive weeks. -
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed the sea! Of QUE Circuit Court
on this the 18th day Of October, a ID 1885,.
L. =. w 7. WEEK., Clerk.
BY J. r .FUTCH, l.. C.
RnoDEs 6 WILLS, COmpi'is Solct's. 1l1s
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22

The healing properties of DcWiu's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. 1t
cures eczema, ekin affections and is sim
ply a perfect remedy for piles Slarke
Drug Co.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22

.TnE TELRcRAPH learns that a
number of our farmers will expert
ment with tobacco during the COM
ing year. We are glad 10 note the
growth of the plan of diversifying
crops and hope that our farmers
will make the experiment with to.
bacco with the utmost care. The
=. e. & F. railway, always awake
to the interests of the people along
its line, is offering to send seed TO
them. Address Capt, A. Q. Nc
Donald, Jacksonville, Fla, for q
package of seed.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
Notice to Debtors and creditors

NOTICE Is hereby given that all persons in
~ debted To the estate Of J. ID Johns, de-
ceased, late OF Bradford county, Florida, will
pay the some 10 the undersigned q iihS ut DELAY,
and all persons having claims against said t.s-
tate must present them, duly authenticated
Within two years, or this notice will be plead In
bar OF their recovery. +. b. JOHNS,
Nov. II. '95-St Admirisfrator
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22

: The Mariana Journal proposes
TO become the historian Of the fail
ure of the railroad commission bill
in the last legislature. we can
save it the trouble. It's friends
killed it.-Pensacola News.] Then
,Chipley and Dougher,y and Tbomp-
son and Palmer, Of lIillsboro, and
their following in the senate really
were the friends of the bill. They
killed it, but we had never dreamed
that tho deed was done in fit of
friendship. If these gentlemen are
afflicted with so pronounced 4 habit
of Christening whom and what they
loveth. we shall decline to "sulti-
vate" them.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
A Strong FoTfifi:1,s:

torufy the body against dis'
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an an
lutte curcfor SICK headache, / :.
pepsia, sour stomach. r12'.,ri4
constipation, jaun,,icc, bilious
ness ar,l Ill Kindred t,r.,'.:. :.
"fhc lE:y.NhvGi ~ !.;#.
DR.. Tut; Your L,vcr Pas 81,
the fy-vIIecl oflifc, l shajH g.,
be grateful for the ac2idcnt :;
broqghttherato NJ; lo;icc. II,
as il ! h2l 4 ncw ls2sc q: "a
I.Fqirlciztr, Flatto Clnnun. Co.
TUFTS Li1c" PIX. is
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
Notice to i;ebtG - aud Creditors

~ Gc'eG - the estste of = p. Pre- att, de-
ceased. late CT Bradford cou Iy, Florida will
pay TIE ri ne 20 the undersigned without delay
and ali fcTS"rs having claims against said estate
must present. Them, duly authenticated; within
two yeaIs, Or this notice will be- plead In bar Of
their recoyrTy.y MARY J. PPEVATT
Nov. s, 'g.-St = ExPcIItrir
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22

"EGtrO1S Of q BesseUolesse HO1sae
and knowing the good Dr.. Niles Hervine
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec. 1888,
The i7szaGtes had tho "LaGTTpDe,''
and was ono OF tho first Resuming duty
too soon, with the care Of go many sick,
did not regain my health. and in a month
1bec0Bse SO debiESt0tcG and NERVOUS
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was question IL could
go on. A dear friend advised mo TO try
DIR. Miles Restorative EeTUi,se.
took bottles and am happy to say, am
liz better health than ever. IstiII continue
Its occasional ssSe, as a nerve food,
as my work is very trying. A letter ad-
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis, will reach me-"
June 8, 1894. Mas. LAURA @. PHOENIX.
Dr.. Miles Neryine Is sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 9 bottles for 81. OF
II will be sent prepaid, on receipt Of price
D. the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.

IN Circuit Court, Fourth judicial Circuit of Flor
ida, RrJdford County.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-11-22

The u. .. SeastershIP.
From tho Gainesville SUM-
1t is doubtful that Mr., Justice
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
THAT 1-cEpT FARE.
RAILROADS MORE INCLINED TO
CONSIDER THE QUESTION OF
GRANTING 1T.
PYTHIANS ARE MORE HOPEFUL
r VIGOROUS ATTEMPT WILL BE
MADE 10 ENFORCE THE SMOKE
ORDINANCE.
MAYORS VETO FORMALLY EELED.
Council WiI Attempt to Pass the
Gasoline Contract Over It
Mill City Matters.

Pythian Knights in this state, as well
as all over the Union are still much agi-
tated over the rate question for the
coming convention OF the supreme lodge
and national eHcampmeEt. The senti-
ment prevailing with the rank and file
of the order seems to be that no nation
al encampment VIII take place at Min
neapolis if the railroads refuse the cent
a mile rate, or a rate which is similar
to it, for all practical purposes. People
III a position to know do not attempt to
conceal the fact that the roads are
aVerSe to the IDEA of granting such
rate, although their managers are full
of friendly talk when approached and
very careful not to give any discourage
ing answers. And it is felt that some
decisive pressure must be brought to
bear on the roads if the desired result
shall be reached. Some time ago that
pressure was applied by the supreme
chancellor of the order in cooperation
with the highest Pythian officials of
this state and representative officers of
the uniform rank. The heads Of several
trunk lines were visited and reasons
given of a nature almost strong enough
to preclude a denial of the faVors asked.
According to the statement of Chair
man Caldwell, the Western Passenger
association is to hold a meeting the first
week OF January, on which occasion the
rate question for the K P convention,
as we'll as for the G. A. r. encampment,
will be taken up and decided. That sew
eral side issues connected with the all
important question of the rate are to
be decided at the same time may be
taken for granted, thus clearing the
whole field from doubtful issues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The annual Christmas festival OF st; Marx
Episcopal Sunday school will be held IN lie
parish building this evening at I So cloch.
John Gresham was fined SO by Judge Holt
Yesterday morning for alleged dlsoruerly con-
duet upon the ice and IN the warming roon
at Loring Park.
Joseph LIE Roy and George McQuade were
arrested yesterday morning charged win pea,
ding without a license. They were each nned
$40 or ten days
Henry Moulton. of Leola, who was reported
rs missing on Christmas has turned up alive
and we'll. The police found him in Wash
ington avenue hotel.
The meeting of the Primary Sunday School
Teachers union, ordinarily held on Saturday,
will be omitted this week. The next meet
ing viii be held Jan. /.
Evangelist C. n. Hunt Will speak at the
Christian Union Mission, 225 Nicollet avenue,
this evening, on the subject: What Thlnh
Ye of Christ? \ LAWYER View.
William Lester a colored man, was exam
lned in probate court on a complaint OF in
sanity. and after an hour Of questioning ne
was released. having been found 10 be sane.
The board of education will move into new
quarters in the court house and city hall
early next week. The work OF preparing the
furniture in the Guaranty Loan building fer
removal has begun.
William e. Nelson, assignee Of Young ~
Beanger, has secured an order of court au-
thoriZing him 10 discontinue the retail sales
jar. l and to receive bids for the balance OF
the stock at that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
ON THE POLICE RUN.

Claud Wilson ant George Tracey, the two
not )riously hard ch haracters arrested Thurs
cay by Detectives Courtney and Morrlsey,
were arraigned before Judge Holt yesterday
charged with vagrancy. Each was fined S25
or thirty days in the workhouse. William
Earl and William Mckay, aIs0 arrested for
vagrancy, were ordered to get out Of the city
at once.
George Scott. the alleged proprietor OF a
blind pig at Camden Place, was arraigned
before Judge Holt yesterday and will have q
hearing today on charge of selling liquor
without license.
Joseph lie Roy and George McQuade, 'sDec
fakers,' arrested d. Officer Ed Wetharill, Of
the Fourth precinct. were each fined so or
ten DAYS in the workhouse for peddliag 5pe-
eialties without a license.
George Christman. d young man who be-
iieves he is a fast skater and likes to show
off to the girls the ice at Loring park,
thereby endengering the lives of children on
the ice, was arrested Wednesday night by
Park Policeman Davidson. Judge Holt fined
George So or three days yesterday in the po-
lice court.
Napoleon Barrett charged with the larceny
of SOS from a countryman named Oulette,
with whom he sDent part of Thursday night
Rt a lodging house at 204 Hennepin avenue,
was arrested yesterday, charged with grand
iarppnV
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
TANDY MUST Go.
The Hnbeas Corpus Application Is
Refused.

Douglas Tandy, the alleged emheZZler
from Red Wing, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Holt this morning on the
charge OF embezzling 500. Charles Bat
tan, chief of police of Red Wing, will
appear against him. The application
for writ of habeas corpus has been
refused. and Tandy will now be treated
the same as any other fugitive from
Justice.
The habeas corpus proceedings came
up before Judge BeIden in the after
noon yesterday. Judge Jamison had
signed the order the evening before,
but concluded yesterday that he ought
TO turn the hearing over TO some other
judge. The Judge did not stop at the
fact that Tandy was an old schoolmate
of his at Red Wing, but when he found
his own fathers name signed to the
bail bond he asked Judge Belden to
take the case.
n. H. Hall and w E. Hewitt appear
ed for Tandy, and Assistant County
Attorney Peterson for the state. Mr..
Peterson held that the Minnesota stat
ute relating to the seizure of a prisoner
at the request of his bOndsmen would
apply to the case. Mr.. Hall held that
It did not, and the court was inclined
10 agree with him, but decided on prin-
ciple to refuse the application.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
MAKES SPIDERS USEFUL.
An Ingenious Man who Has Formed
Partnership with the Insec:s.
Science.


sirup bother has improved upon the pris-
on lesson of Bruce. He has taken the Gpider
into partnership in the working OF one OF the
most important departments. Flies, cock
reaches and other insects, attracted by mis-
sweets and encouraged by the genial air CT
his bottling room, used to interfere with MS
work, get into his bottles, steal mis- goods IND
worry him to death" He has recruited, he
spider against his fees and vanquished them.
Some 5000 spiders now make their homes
on the ceiling and walls of his bottling de-
partment. Their webs are everywhere and
they behave themselves with great intelli-
gence. Said the bother to an interviewer:
These creatures know more than a great
many people. Spiders do not care for sweet
things and never drop into my watts get
into my bottles. l never disturb them ex-
cept to feed them occasionally. They appear
to know my call ard will come out and iced
from my hand or take fly from my finger.
They shut themselves up during most Of the
winter months in the little nests you see
stuck like daubs Of mud about the ceiling.
When spring comes l brush away all, the
webs; they prefer to weave new ones every
spring. Each May they appear ready to un-
rayel the slken fabric that is stored in their
bodies. 1t is just about then that the flies
have hatched their first young If the spid-
ers appeared earlier the crop of h.es would
soon give out. l have only been running
this spider farm for two years, but l find my
little partners Indispensable; they will not
endure in the place of a single fly insect
that is plunderer of sweets and sirups."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
STOVE ON THE BRAIN.
JOhnson7s Remarkable Work a
Home Is Spoiled by Il Dream.

JOhnsen9s Remarkable Work at
Home Is Spoiled by a Dream.
Topeka State Journal.
This Is about q man who put up stove
II is unnecessary, perhaps. to go further
with it. You know in advance just how he
swore and tore and spoiled the carpet, and
the pipe didn't fit and he skinned his knuc-
kles and cut his finger and spilled SCOT down
the back of his neck and finally went up
town and got six men to finish the job.
Johnson said Johnson's vile at dinner
yesterday. II want you to come home early
this afternoon. l want that sitting room
stove up and going by Sunday"
"A,l right, my dear" said Johnson, I'll
be home at a.
So that afternoon Johnsonfs wife sent the
children over to visit On the other side OF
town and stuffed rags in all the cracks to
deaden sound After Il fervent prayer that
all the neighbors would be out Of town for a
few hours that afternoon, she was ready Tor
Johnson.
He arrived promptly.
The stove is cut in the woodshed,' said
his wife.
The stove not very large, and after
Johnson had dressed himself for he occasion,
with the help of Mrs. Johnson. who had
taken care to have his old clothes aad gloves
handy, he get the stove to the back porch
without much difficulty. -- 4-.I
1T must be blackened' said Mrs. johnson
she mixed the blacking. 1t blackeaed- to
a beautiful fnish with very little rubbing,
and johnson whistled at hi; work. Isl .
Then he lacked down the oilcloth mat and
the zinc and kept whistlip5. 5Itsa.g .
He took the stove in and carefully Put it il
the right place
There was plenty of the old stov4 pipe and
urhi1 he oln II, ,lI,, TIL
Mrs. Johnson sat the back porch and
listened to him whistle.
Tie first joint went on all right and the
damper stayed in place. The next joint
fitted so well that Johnson almost stopped
whistling in sheer admiration for it, and so
did the next one. The elbow fitted admira-
bly, and the collar and the last joint went OF
like top. The seam was on the right side
all the way UP.
There was not even a speck of SCOT on tie
papers Mrs. Johnson had spread on the car
pet.
In ten minutes more Johnson had lovely
fire in the stove and was in his business suit
again spick and span reading the paper
while his wife got supper.
1t was just here that there was a savage
nudge in Jotnsons left ribs and ne heard
his wife tell him to wake up and hustle cut
now, for it had been daylight for half an
hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
COURTING DEATH.
Menier to Jump From the Court
House Tower.

Harry Menier. who made the daring
jump from the Wabasha street bridge,
st. Paul, Christmas day, has given it
out that he will make a still more
daring leap. This time. he says that
he proposes to jump from the tower
Of the court house, $50 feet, to the
ground below. He intends to arrange
with dozen fremen to hold a net
on the Fourth street side Of the i'm
mense tower and he will land safely in
its folds. Mr. Menier was III Mime
apolis last night. He shows a number
of bruises on his, arms resulting from
coming in contact with small pieces
Of ice when he leaped from the Wa
basha street bridge in ST. Paul. These
bruises are rapidly healing, and as
soon as he has recovered from them
Menier will take his proposed leap
from the court house tower so he says.
When asked last night if he expected
any unpleasant results from such a
fearful jump, Mr.. Menier said:
Il propose to jump from the court
house tower for the purpose of show
ing the people Of this city just how
they should jump from a burning
building in case Of a fire. My jump
will be entirely on scientific principles
and [ will arfangekso that the dozen
firemen who hold the netting will keep
1t far enough from the ground to pre-
vent any bad results I do not an
ticipate any injuries, although Of
course this is one of the greatest jumps
ever made in the history of the world,
and no one can tell what will follow
l have jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge and Jumped from places high
er than ever Steve Brodie dared jump
from. In a high jumping contest,
am willing to go against Steve Brodie
or any one else at any time. I claim
the championship and I am going to
demonstrate to the people Of Mfnneap-
oils that 1 am entitled to TT
Mr.. Menier expressed some doubt
last night as to the question Of the
county commissioners permitting him
to jump from the tower of the court
house. If they place any great OBJ
stacles in his way, he says he will
jump from the top of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan building, where he can
go as a visitor and jump before any
one has an opportunity to stop him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
To California Without Change via
"The MiJyvaukee.57

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis S:25 a. m., st. Paul
S:35 a. m. and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, at $50 p. m. following Wednes-
day.
Via "The Milwaukee's' famous He'd
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A, T. & S. F. Ry. through Southern
California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time Is made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rate per double berth, $500 through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete Information, and
lowest rates, apply to 1.-THE Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress
j. T. Conley,
Asst Genl Pass Agt-,
- st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
Sued the Penny Press.

IN a suit which has just been begun in the
district court the Nicollet National Bank of
Minneapolis sues the Penny Press company
to recover $3.50 with interest on several
promissory notes.
In each case the general allegation is made
that though the notes are all overdue, and
repeated attempts have been made to collect
them, they have been futile.
In its answer the Penny Press company
declares that these notes were made and ne
gotiated by the individuals, George S. Can
field and Peter Sutherland, for the purpose Of
raising funds for their own personal use, and
that it at no time signed and indorsed them,
claiming that the Endorsements which appear
On the notes were made without the author
ity or consent OF the company and out of the
regular course of business
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
ooURTsHIP OF THE cELEsr1ALs.
Strange Goings On Witnessed at the
Chinese Mission In Frisco,

San Francisco Call
An Leen is good little girl who lives in
the Presbyterian mission away from the
pomps and vanities of all this wicked world.
Every Sunday, however, she goes religiously
to church along with the other girls who
have been rescued by the kind-hearted ladies
of the occidental board. The passing of this
procession is an opportunity eagerly seized
by the eligible bachelors of Chinatown, who
turn out en- masse and line the sidewalks
along the route, each good one cherishina
the intention of seeing Miss Culberson for
the hand of the girl who strikes his fancy
most. Now, one gay and sprightly bachelor
was particularly struck, couple of months
ago, by the beauty Of All Leen. He watched
the procession pass with eyes only for her,
and when she had entered the sacred edifce
instead Of resigning himself to go home, he
made a mighty effort to overcome the pref
udices Of early education and followed her
into the church. From that date change
has come over the bachelor. He no longer
burns punk at the shrines of his country
men, nor does he dissipate money in having
his fortune told; in fact he has become in
every way worthy Of All Leen, to whom he
is soon to be united. During the present
strained condition of things in Chinatown
however, he shrinks from the notoriety of
having his changed conditions commented on
by his friends and foes.
circles, is a somewhat tame and practical
affair There is regular routine at the mis-
sion, in which compromise Is made between
American and Chinese customs. The bride
groom-elect may see his future bride; he
may even converse with her from opposite
sides of the room, but the proprfeties would
be completely outraged if the betrothed cou-
pie were to shake hands. Two or three times
a week the fiance makes a call Of from five
to ten minutes in duration, and if he is des-
perately enamored he never goes empty
handed
Sausages are a gift that is highly appreci-
| ated, and Chinese vegetables are also much
esteemed. Fruit is frequently brought to the
engaged ladies', both inFthe Presbyterian and
Methodist missions, but it would outrage
Mongolian etiquette ta bestow candy The
| love-making is generally monosyllabic on the
part of the young lady, and even the man
finds his gift of conversation languish. At
the Presbyterian mission a charming young
Chinese girl named All Cheng, q professional
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
The GaIaxy.s Liza bilities.

The Galaxy Mill company's liabilities are
estimated at S165, ,000 consisting largely of
notes indorsed by c. NJ. Loring, who, with
his son, A. c. Loring, owned all the stock.
These notes formed a large share of Mr.
Loring's liabilities at the time of his per-
sonaI assignment, and the failure of the COM
~2any following so soon after was no surprise
Tfhe company has not been actively engaged
in milling since 1891, when its plant was sold
10 the Northwestern Consolidated Milling
company. The Galaxy accepted stock in the
Consolidated in payment, and this stock
which forms nearly all the assets of the COM
pany at present, was pledged collateral Sc
curity for the notes. The earnings of this
liabilities will be largely realized on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-28
the whole law in regard to legal ten

the whole law in regard to legal ten
der.
Mr.. Hill replied to the criticisms
made. There were three distinct pro-
tests, he said, based on the idea that
an attack on the public credit had been
made by him (HilD. On the contrary,
MS proposition was to sustain the pub
lie credit The senator from Colorado
(Teller) seemed to think that every re-
mote reference to gold was an attack
on his favorite idea
Il do not know whether the senator
intended to be offensive" said Mr.. Hill,
in referring to the 'tide-waiters' of
the president"
AT the close Of Mr.. Hills speech the
resolution was laid aside.
A joint resolution was agreed to
transferring the territorial machinery
of government in Utah to the state au-
thorities.
AT 2:25 o'clock the senate went into
executive session, and at 2:40 ad-
journed until Monday.