davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
An Inexperienced Man.

From the New York Times.
Grover Cleveland is honest. fearless
and intelligent, but when he is compared
to statesmen like Clayton, Dorsey, FL
kins, on Joyce, not TO speak of greater
men, his lack of experience of public at
fairs is painfully evident. He is, If pos
sible. more inexperienced than was Alb
raham Lincoln, and he will fill the presi-
Dental chair for four years without
learning any more of practical politics
than was learned by Lincoln during the
latter's term of ottie,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24

In ChancerY

In the Circuit Court Firth judicial Circuit of
Fi0yiGa, Putnam Couuty-m Cn8ncCry.
Amanda Brown Complainant e,,ft fin.
-,
John Brown Defendant.
1t appearing to the court hat che bill G COM
pIa int was duly filed in this case and aii.d5N L
made and fled iGat John Brown the Ggtyud-
ant resides beyond the limits OF the STATE of
Florida. hut in one OF the United states, IS IN
the State OF Georgia, it is therefore ordered
that the said John Brown TO appear aud AM
swer the said bll ON the tfTst Monday in Sep
tember, A. d: 1851. othCrw.s a the complainant
bin viii be taken pro couie=So.
VA. Forward,
Clock jrjr. nit COu"
Wm. Thompson. Complain IS Solicitor
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24

At PaIatka with Jacksonville, Tampa & Key
West Ry, fast river steamers for st. Au-
gustinc, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North, East and West. and with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer City of
Palatka," for Charleston, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. etc.
At Waits Crossing with Peninsular Railroad
for Waldo.
AT Gainesville with Transit Railroad for
Cedar Key, Pensacola, New Orleans and Tam
pa.
At Ocala with Transit Railway and Hacks
for Silver Springs.
points on Lake and along St. Johns and Lake
Eustis Railway. Also with Graham's Hacks
/ for BrOoksvile, Sumteryille and all points i'm
South Florida.
:. CONANT. JAS. d. HOLIISTER.
General Manager. Superintendent.
0. w. CROMWELL, G.. T.. +. Il r. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
Florida u Western Ry
WaycrOSs Short Line.

All trains of this road are run by Contra
(90th) Meridian time. which is 80 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
ON and after Sunday, rlay II, 1854 :,
" Passenger Trains win leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
In Ghancarv.

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida Putnam County In Chancery.
James J. Montgomery, Complainant Suit for
vs..
Mary A. Montgomery. Defendant. Divorce.
Il appearing 10 he cOurtthat the bin of com
plaint was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that Mary 4. Montgomery the
defendant, resides beyond The limits Of the
State of Florida, but in one Of the United States,
it is therefore ordered that thc said Mary y.
Montgomery, defendant, GOappoar and answer
the said bin, ON the First Monday in September,
4. ID. 1884, otherwise the compliments bill
will be taken pro COnfcSsO.
VIM. +. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
VIM. Thompson, Conpainant's Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby zsyen hat the bO9~d 0fpub
lie igistr1ic ion % FutHau' county Wi convene
Is dav Of tr~uSt ISL az tEe hour of r c3Cc'l
q, II, for sue purpose Of examining aaplicanJS
for schools end employing tC3e4as8s 60 open
pahlic schools il yH1s COUNTY on The Isl Non
Applications should he HSIc the county
schoos superintendent endorsed ny the local
trustees. = " STRICKLAND,
sc ID. Pub. Inst. ana Supt, Schools.
faIatka, Fla, july 5. 1854
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
Putnam County FIFTH Judicial Circai; or h
state of FLORIDA.

Putnam tOIntN MIN JuUINl4I Nlfc3li O me
State of FLORIDA.
In ChauceTy.
! - vs. vs. lBm for Divorce.
lamar J. Crawford
1t appearing by the affidavit Of the com
p.aIuant filed in tac above cause that the de
fendaut resides OEt Of, anC beyond the limits
of the State OF Florida uO-ysit. in the State of
Michigan. Now therefore s.. is ordered that
the defendant Tama4 j. Crawford, dc appear
and answer The said complG iHants bill for di-
yorce filed against he's in CAR said court on oT
before The first day of September, a. ID. I5S4,
otherwise said hIli may be taken pro contcsS0,
witness my hand andtEe seal If cur said court
thft 24th day Of April \. y, tsa
VIM. T. FORWARD.
CLERK Circuit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
LSEAI. ]
Notice of incarceration,

CALHOUN, GmLEs < CALHOUN,
Cmpl's sOlcitOr,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
State of Florida, County Court for
Putnam County.

In the matter, OF the estate Of FrederiCk D.
Lente, deceased.
Notice is he -eby given that the UNDERSIGNED
has been appointed by the county corG Of
Putnam county, Florida. administrator of the
estate o. Frederick ID. TcuJc. deceased. All
persons having any demands against the CS-
tate OF said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same 10 the Undersigned, Wi, min
the time prescribed by law or this notice will
be pleaded in bar.
WILLIAM kEMBLE LENTE,
Administrator OF M Estate OF Frederick d..
Lerte. dcce 3scd. P&latba, Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-24
n Crcuit G0nf.

VIM. Thompson. Complain +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-27
INDOORS AND OUT.
The Farm. Dairy. Garden,
Orchard, and Household.


The purpose OF the editor is to make
the Indoors and Out' columns OF such
interest thai they will become every
bodS's columns, by containing snort and
pity items of interest to everyone Of
HE HERALD's readers. Therefore, the
editor invites correspondents to send
items Of practical receipts, hints. or sug-
gestions, that may have occurred in the
experience of our numerous and varied
classes OF readers. ard he will endeavor
to put them in such shape as to give the
public the benefit of the infornation.I
National Republican., 1884-09-11

Hon. George II. Craig has been renom-
mated by the republicans of the fourth
Alabama district without opposition, and
will undoubtedly be elected to q seat in
tho house Of representatives by n majority
OF several thousand. lie was elected Co
tho forty eighth congress by very large
majority, but was counted out in q most
shameless manner and has been kept out
Of his seat by democratic house in an
almost equally shameless way, al
though tho committee, during the last
days Of the session, made unanimous
report In his favor. Such arc democratic
practices.
Craig Is evidently dreaded by tho bour
bons OF his district, since tRey have
learned that they, can no longer count
him out or keep him out. They have
made every effort to defeat his renomina.
tion, going SO far as to offer 5000 to any
candidate who would successfully oppose
hipE This liberal ofror seems to have
, tempted tho cupidity of ono Jere Haral-
son, late an employo of tho interior do.
partment, who abandoned his post with
out leave and gayly entered tho lists for
the tempting prize. Ho has since been
dropped from the rolls Of the department
for being absent without leave. He has
gained nothing in return except little
FREQ advertising and the obloquy Of his
race. He may continue in the service Of
the bourbons as an independent candidate
until after the election, but there is no
probability that no eau defeat Craig OF
win the $1,000.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The orders of Passed Assistant Paymaster @,
W. Littleileld to the Adams has been revoked
and he has been placed on waiting orders.
The Essex will sail from Singapore today
for Batavia, en- route TO Mozambique. Letters
sent TO Cape Town will probably reach the Es-
sex.
Lieut., VIM. II. Everett has been ordered TO
tho Tennessee on the 10Th. Pay Inspector
Rufus Parks, as inspector of provisions and
clothing at the navy yard, Norfolk, on the 3Oth
instant
Lieut. d. Delohanty has been detached from
the Adams and ordered to the navy yard M
Mare island. Pay Director Edward May as
Inspector OF provisions and clothing at the
navy yard at Norfolk on the 30th instant, and
ordered to settle accounts, and then wait
orders.
Commander NJ. q. Johnson has been ordered
TO the navy yard at Boston, Commander j, B:
Coghlan has been detached from the command
OF the Adams and placed on waiting orders,
Lieutenant Commander George T.. lde, Lieu
tenants g. w, Bartlett and Chauncey Thomas
Chief Engineer Robert Potts and Assistant En-.
glnOer II, U. G. Acker from the Adams and
placed on waiting orders, Surgeon II. g. Hayes
from the Adams and ordered TO the lndepen
denoe. Paymaster w. w. Woodruff has TO
ported his return home having been detached
from the Lackawanna on the 10Th Of August
and has been ordered TO settle accounts and
thon walt orders
National Republican., 1884-09-11
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
Another Splendid Game Al Capitol Park-The
81 Leper-Base Hall and Racing.

Mccormick was tho hero ofyesterdays game
between the Nationals and Pittsburg Unions.
His clean hit to centcr.held fence In the scv.
cnth inning brought Powell homo with the
only run Of the game, and his sharp play
in the ninth inning caught Householder nap.
ping on third and abruptly endcd the game at
a time when the chances that the visitors
would tie 1t looked quite promising. The
game was brilliant exhibition of splendid
fielding, expert pitching and catching, and
sharp but unsafe hitting. The fielding and
pitching was so good that neither side stood
chance TO score until the ffth inning, when the
yisltqB got two men on bases through ftim-
.bleby Evers and base on balls, but Fulmer
put the side out by two splendid catches. The
Nationals made run and won the gamo In
the seventh inning Baker went out on fly
to Gardner. Powell struck ont, but Suck let
the ball get away from him, and Powell
reached first base on the error. He then stole
second nicely. Fulmer went out on fly TO
strict Then Mccormick hit a liner oyer
Whcolers head and Powell came home. Hal.
pins hit to Battin forced Mccormick ont nt
second.
In the ninth inning. after Gardner had
struck ont and Fulmcr had caught SchOeneck's a
skyscraper Householder hit the ball far out TO
right field. Powell ran with the ball, and while
running at full speed managed TO reach II ~ II
descended, but failed TO hold II, Householder
reaching second base. passed ball took him
to third Strict then hit the ball over the
rght-held fence just outside Of the foul line.
Householder ran home, but the umpire, decid.
ing the ball foul, sent him back. The Pitts.
burg players gathered around the umpire, In
aisting the ball had fallen fair. While the dis.
cussiOn was going on the ball had been passed
In, and was held by Wise while in the pitchers
points, and Mccormick getting possession of II
had sauntercd back to his position NJ third.
Finally, the umpire holding to his decision,
the players took their places, and Wise placed
himself In position MS II to deliver the ball.
whereupon Householder stepped OF of third
base and stole n few feet toward home
lIo was n badly surprised and disguised
player whom moment alterward Mccormick
thumpcd him in the back with the ball, and
the Umpire said, "out at third" while the
crowd fairly hOwlcd with delight. IL was a
sharp ending Of u quickly played and exciting
game. Wise and Atksson were remarkably
effective, and there was little to complain of
In the battery work on either side. Gunson
and Suck each caught splendidly. Gunson's s
two passed balls being due TO wild pitches
rather than poor backstopping on his part.
Fulmer made five fine catches at center, and
his fielding was decidedly the feature Of the
game. Halpin, Elllck, Schoeneck, and Baker
and Battin played their positions superbly. Jen-
ningss umpiring was as good as the best done
here this year. The two clubs play again this
afternoon, when Powell and Fulmer will con-
stitute the home battery and Daily and Kreig
that of the visitors. The score follows:
National Republican., 1884-09-11
BLAINE AND CLEVELAND.
The Great Democratic Organ OF Now
York ON Charges That Have Been
Preferred Against the Presidential
Candidates,

Candidates,
NCl0 York sun
Tho charge regarding Mr.. Blaine refers
entirely TO events said to have occurred
in tho year 1851, thirty-three years ago.
According to the worry worst interpreta-
ton which his antagonists seek to put
upon the case the accused repaired all
the wrong that 10 is pretended he ever
committed-and II Is by no means proved
that he committed any--iu fact, he denies
it entirely--in the ono way in which
man of honor and gentleman misled
into such q situation, must repair it
and ever since then his modo Of lif9hss
been moral, decorous, and reputable.
We conclude, thon, that Mr.. Blsino is not
to be condemned rs candidate on this
account, even supposing That the worst
state of -which<>ho earnestly do
nies-should bo established, not only
because he repaHtd the wrong, but be.
cause his life has ever since becn all that
could bo rsduired: We add, here, that, in
view 9fhll the circumstance Of the case,
1t ism our Judgment an unspeakable
outrage to bring forward such al accusa-
tion. 1t Is an soutrage II tho accusation
|
rage If IL is false.
With Mr.. Cleveland, however, the stu
alton is different. The particulars are
not denied; in fact, they arc admitted,
the only variation In the admission put
forward in his apology being that some
of his defenders seek in addition to de-
fame the woman without sproducing any
evidence to support that position. All OF
| thom Join in admitting tho main facts.
Thoy also Join in admitting, with some
minor discrepancies, that the unfortunate
woman was put into an asylum without
authority of law by some of his friends
and representatives; and IL appears, like
wise, that the equally unfortunate ille-
gitimato child was kept for considera-
Bile period Of time in tho county poor
house. although his father was in a
prosperous business st the time. AS for
repairing tho wrong done to the betrayed
woman, we hear nothing Of it in the case
of Mr.. Cleveland. A stone could not have
shown less conscience than he.
on this state of facts, Mr.. Cleveland is
to be condemned, and condemned most
severely. For this cause alone, and there
were no others, we say that he Is not q II
man to be chosen president of the United
States, and his election would be serious
public calamity. Moreover, while the
accusers of Mr.. Blaine are subject to ex-
trome reprehonsion, the aocusers Of Mr.
Cleveland deserve we'll of the public foI
proving his moral disqualification for the
great post which he seeks to obtain.
Such Is the difference between tho two
men as regards these scandals. The one II
not affected injuriously, while the Other
ought to bo ruined as q candidate.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
AS 10 Ohio.

The next elections Of Importance, prior
TO the grand final contest in November,
will be those held in Ohio and West Vlr-
ginia. While tho latter is important, it
Is overshadowod in interest by the former.
Both parties there are straining every re-
source 10 insure victory, and the republi-
cans arc bound to havo their zeal and
courage redoubled by the cheering effect
of the magnificent victory just won in
Maine.
Ohio has been thoroughly relia-
bic republican state in presidential
election years ever since 1856; but candor
compels tho statement that the democrats
have better chances for carrying it this
year than in any presidential year during
the time mentioned. They are now in
possession of tho state Offices and have
control Of the election machinery at Ciu-
cinnati and other important cities. They
can be depended upon to take every cor
rupt and unscrupulous advantage of these
conditions. In addition to this, they have
the whisky dealers by the throat, and
have an immense corruption fund at their
control gathered from this source. The
Standard Oil company's money is also on
the side Of the democracy, so that ID can
readily be seen that tho republicans will
have 20 meet force armed at every
point.
II must not be forgotten that Ohio went
democratic last year on very full vote.
This fact by itself inspires tho democracy
with real hope, and with fair reason, for
It gives them ground to say that the re-
publicans have no stay-at-homo reserve
to fall back upon. But against this argu-
ment the republicans have every reason
to believe that many thousand German
republicans voted for Hoadly who will
vote for Blaine this year.
1t is the part of good sense for ropub-
licans everywhere to consider these things.
Their party friends in Ohio are making
grand fight, and with proper encourage
ment will win in October But il may be
relied upon that the democrats are trying
10 win tho presidency right there, and to
that end are putting money and speakers
into the state without stint, 1t IL well
uhueTblOou III iho Pai'J 'ho' e'oiJ
individual democrat Ia asked to send what
no can spare to assist in electing Cleveland
to the democratic state central committee
at Columbus. The response to their
Invitation is such that the republicans are
overmatehed in means. The election in
Ohio means as much to republicans AZ it
does to democrats, and no republican
who desires TO aid in the campaign thOro
can 50 astray in contributing to the cam.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
MM,a1LLYCUDpY,s POLICE.
A Letter Concerning an Arrest Recently Made
at the Pine Ridge Agency.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Sept 1, 1ssi.-T. A
BLAND, Editor Council Erc-Afy Friend: In re-
gard to the arrest of my son by order of Agent
EcGillycuddy about month ago, | give you
the following facts My son and a relative of
his were going TO cut hay, andthey needed an,
my son went to his sister and asked her to lend
them her horse, but she refused. My son was
ashamed, and hishe got bad and he grasped
a gun and fired 1t of In the air to intimidate
his sister when three police came, by order
of McGillycuddy, TO arrest the person who
fired the shot. | want you to bear in mind
that the shooting was done fully half mile
from the agency, and McGillycuddy was not
thought ofat the time, and his attempt to make
capital out of nothing Is surprising TO us here,
who know the facts I'm the case. My son Is
still in the guard house. ] desire a full in
vcstigaton of the affair when | will again
prove that McGillyUuddy Is living fraud and
u notorious liar. Your friend
MINNIE WANECHt (NO-Water).
National Republican., 1884-09-11

WE are now confirmed in our opinion that
the colored vote is solid for Blaine.-Ne,O York
Herald Sept. 10.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l0.-Tho following dis
patch was forwarded from here today:
Hon. JOHN A. LOGAN Chicago-Returns from
remote sections of the state increase the Ina.
jority beyond all expectations. In 1868 towns
the republican majority over Redman exceeds
1900, and the prospect Is that with complete
returns the majority may reach 1900, and
possibly be the largest ever given In the his.
tory of tho republican party In Maine, with
two exceptions at the close of the war The
latest returns show that tho republicans have
carried every county in the state, and have
elected every member of the state senate, The
magnitude of the republican vote is u surprise
TO both parties, and shows thnt large number
of democrats joined our ranks.
WALLER BLAINE,
WE are now confirmed in our opinion
that the IRISH vote is solid for Blaine.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

paign fund Of tho republican state CEN
trail committee. To win the republicans
must have perfect organization, and
canvass every township and ward of the
statc' This legitimatoly requires the OK
penditure Of considerable money. Prop
erly sustained and encouraged from
abroad, tho republicans of Ohio can be
relied upon to carry their state gallantly
and thereby ring tho death knell oi
Cleyeland's hopes.
National Republican., 1884-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.--National Horse Breed
ing Association raccs-In the postponed races
for the standard stakes Lady Majolica won the
fifth heat In 2:2j and Highland Win took the
deciding heat In 2:26. The Juvenile stakes for
3-year-olds was won in straight heats by Ora
Gle. who defeated Helena In 256L and 2:53
West Breincy walked over for the Union stakes
for i-year-olds in 2.i6L.
in one heat. The chestnut tilly Early Dawn,
bred IN Kentucky, trotted around her leaders
at the quarter, and opened long gap to the
upper turn. From there on the gap widened
and the young mare succeeded in distanclng
all her competitors The last horse was nearly
n quarter of mile III the rear when the mile
was finished The result was thus announced
by Mr.. David Bonner, the starting Judge
early Dawn wins the race and the handsome
purse OF sg,4O0. Time 2:2654"
The performance created great excitement.
Veteran hOrsemen look upon the winner as
having great future in store, The track was
slow. Half an hour later Early Dawn trotted
an exhibition mile in 2:2214.
Mr.. Frank Works team, Edward and Dick
Swiveler, trotted an exhibition mile In 2:ls.
Bets had been freely made that the team
would not beat 2;20. The team was In splendid
condition, but was not fully extended.
Murphy then brought the running horses
o. May and John J, q. on the track hitched Ia
u skeleton wagon. They were announced to
run fast mile. The novel trial was watched
with interest. They pulled like one horse
The pace TO the quarter, which was down
grade, was terrific, but afterward not as fast
The mile was completed in l:55l4
National Republican., 1884-09-11
What tho MninrliY Menns.

Gen, Adam Z. King, of Baltimore, had been
making speeches in Maine for two weeks be-
fore the election. He returned to Baltimore
Tuesday and in an interview In the american
concerning the great majority says ''This
shows what the people of Maine think Of Mr.
Blaine II is their answer TO the charges that
have been made against him. l have been
over large part of the state, first skirting the
coast, then taking In the lakes, and, finally,
going over the mountains. The audiences
that assemble to listen TO political speakers are
not like ours. The people are thoughtful
judicial; they do not permit themselves TO be
carried away by enthusiasm, and will not
listen to clap-trap or humbug. The tariff
question was placed before them fully and in
detail. They were convinced that a demo
cratic victory would mean the destruction OF
the interests and industries of Maine; and
this, together with their determination to give
their full Endorsement 10 their fellow-citzcn
and respected friend, Is what Is meant by
their overwhelming victory. Where he was
best known he was most popular"
National Republican., 1884-09-11

LONDON Sept, l0.i-At the Doncaster septem-
stakes for 3-year olds was won by Mr.. X. G.
Vyners. bay colt, The Lambkin. The Duke
of Westminster's., s, chestnut tilly Sandiway came
IN second, and NJ, Il. Peck's bay Ally Superba
third. The other starters were Mr. Foy's
brown colt Sent Free. Capt. Machells chest
nut colt Sir Reuben, Lord Falmouths brown
colt Harvester, Sir J. Willoughbys chestnut
filly Queen Adelaide, Mr.. Leigh's chestnut
colt Cambusmore, Mr.. Lefeyre's bay colt Her
mitage, Mr.. X. c. Vyner's chestnut colt Grim
Tartar and Mr., t. Birds bay or brown colt
DOncaster Cup.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
Racing.

continued here to-day. The weather was very
warm, the track fast and the attendance good.
First race-The Citizens stakes, for oil ages,
$50 entrance, half forfeit, with $500 added, one
mile and quarter. Conkling won by neck,
Strickland second, u head in front OF Chance
third. Time, 2;l0.
Second race-Purse $500, three-quarter mile
heats.
First heat--won by Belle of the Highlands,
Lord Clifton second, and Sequence third.
Time, 1:l7A
Second hcat-Belle Of the Highlands was
never headed throughout and won by two
lengths, Breechloader second, a length in front
of Lord Clifton third. Time, lis.
Third race-Purse 900, for maiden 2-year-
olds, fye-eighths Of mile. Witch won by n
head, Princess Ban second, and Diamond a
poor third. Time, LOS.
National Republican., 1884-09-11
EDUCtI TIOMIL.
DRoE LENTs MUSICAL ACADEMY.
Dig FIFTH 81. N. W.,
Nyui nna.


DRQF.. sHELDoN's DANCING. CLAssEt
aud 7:lO D. M, at 1904 y st. N. w; Monday
sept. 10, 3:30 and $50 p m, at I'D VI. and rns
nv > ~ Rebate OF 70 per cent. on above dntcsc
Send Iuf CirrulurH. sptS-tf