davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
STATE PRESS.

The town limits Of Eustis are 70 be con-
tracted.
Ripe watermelons have already been
eaten at Tampa this season.
The steamer City of Palatka will touch
at Fernandina every Monday and Friday.
Vegetables are shipped North from Ar
redondo at the rate of 2,OO0 crates per
day.
Parties are negotiating in Lake City
for the erection of a hotel on the joint
stock plan.
Three hundred and four dollars has
been .-aised at Sanford for the Confed-
crate Home fund.
A teachers institute for the counties of
Sumter and fernando is among the
probabilities.
Enough money has been subscribed at
Apopka to secure d Presbyterian minis
ter during the summer.
A crop Of $4,000 mangoes will be har-
vested this summer in the vicinity OF
Point Pinelas, Hillsborongh county.
An Archer man has this season realized
$500 net cash, and more to hear from,
from about half an acre Of ground.
Green corn raised on the place has
been on the bill of fare Of the Floral
Grove House at DeLand for the last
week
There was over 81, 300 worth of stamps,
stamped envelopes, ETC., sold at DeLand
postofice during the quarter ending
March 81
Through the solicitation of J. A. Mac
donald, company of wealthy men in
New York have decided to plant 1000
acres of wild sour orange trees in Orange
county for the purpose OF manufacturing
cilric ac.d and other merchantable pro
ducts from the flowers and fruit of the
sour orange.
Col c. T. Jenkins, of Homosassa,
planted one barrel of Irish potatoes on
100 feet less than half an acre Of the vir-
g.u soil of HOmosassa, and his product is
variously estimated at from 40 to 60
bushels. He is so well pleased that he
offers premium of So to any man that
will beat it-one barrel to be planted on
the same area of unfertilized land, and
the product to be measured by response
bic disinterested parties.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
Marriage of Blacks and white

An important case has been decided in
the Police Court of Toledo, Ohio. Robert
Bailey, colored, was married to a young
white woman. Under the statues of
Ohio, the marriage or cohabitation of
white persons with these having the least
taint Of African blood is a crininal act.
On complaint being made, Bailey was ar
rested and tried for the offence. He was
convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and costs, and to be imprisoned
three months. His counsel entered a
motion at once for new trial. and gave
bail for a hearing of the case at the next
term of the Court Of Common Pleas. It
is said that there are over 100 Africans
married to white women in Toledo. and
another hundred living with white wo-
men without having been married to
them. There is only one white man il
Toledo living with black woman. He
S married to her and seems as much at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13

tached to her as though she was Of the
purest Anglo-Saxon blood. The authori-
ties are awaiting the result Of Bai'eT's
case, which is to be made test case Of
the constitutionality of the law, before
proceeding to break the bonds already
formed between the whites and blacks in
the State. The white girl in the Bailey
case has been sentenced to the wOrkhouse
for a long term, having no means with
which to pay her fine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
Why the Editor Declined

bet man here, says an exchange,
not long ago. a barrel of -four, to go to the
orphan asylum, that we had a hundred
ladies' in this town handsomer than Lang
try. I was to write them in a Lexington
newspaper, and the public was to decide
who should pay for the barrel of flour.
1t was a draw bet. I wrote out list of
an even hundred, with some Introductory
remarks, and handed it toan editor here.
He looked at it and inquired if that was
all of my list? l So yes, and to my dis
gust he said he would not publish that
list for S100. I wanted to know why he
would not, and he said because he would
get killed for it: and he ampIifed to the
effect that his hide would be as full of
thirty-two caliber holes before night as 4
piece of sheetiron at an exposition wash
er cutter. told him I could
certainly see nothing but compli,
ment and Bntlemanlv gallantry in it.
and was sure nobody could be offended
for having a nanfe to appear in such .
connection. You didn't catch on right. >
he said; they are not these that vol
have got that | am afraid of. but they
are those that are left out
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
Grant & w ard.

New ! OK sun.
In Boston a few years since a very in
tercsting banking institution came to
grief. 1t was conducted by women, for
women, and until the law interfered
with its business was lucrative in the ex-
treme It's attractiveness to depositors
lay in the alluring rates of interest which
it paid, by reason, as its president ex
planned, of the remarkable facilities and
opportunities for investment which it
eljOyed.
The system Of finance upon which the
firm of Grant & Ward achieved its down
fall appears to have very nearly resem-
bled that of the women's banking insti-
tuition of Boston. 1t paid marvellous
rates of interest, and it explained its
ability to do so by its alleged relations
with Government contracts and contrac-
tors and other alleged advantages and ia
cilities which it enjoyed through the
widespread influence of one of its mem
bers, Gen. Z. S. Grant Trading upon
the credulity and cupidity of men who
ought to know better, but who were de
ceived by the plausibility of the represen-
tations made to them, Grant & Ward
transacted an immense volume of ficti-
tiOus business, and paid out of the capi-
tai loaned them enormous sums as inter
est upon the same.
1t was one of the largest displays of
kite-fiying that Wall street has ever seen.
and it went on merrily as long as greedy
investors kept the breeze going and Gen.
Grant, in his capacity as the passive and
unconscious tail Of the kite, kept that
aged device steady.
1t now appears that when the breeze
was exhausted and the tail woke up and
realized what had been going on. some
five millions or more of paper decorated
with the names of Grant & Ward were
dispersed among various deserving per-
sons. A number of these people have re-
ccived such large sums in interest that
their actual loss will be comparativelv
small, which was probably what young
Mr.. Grant had in mind when he said that
no one would lose much by the failure.
I except those who deserved to-"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
THE Ew YORK FAmURFs.

NEW YORK, May 0-Ferdinand Ward
was the only member of the firm of
Grant & Ward, with the exception Of w.
G. Smith, the broker member, who visit
ed the office of the firm this morning.
He went at once to his private office,
where he remained in consultation with
Mr.. Davies. the assignee and receiver.
He refused to say anything. The legal
complications have interfered considera-
bly, with the work of investigation, but
in the ep d the appointment of a receiver
viii be of benefit, as the affairs of the
firm can be more readily Strengthened
out.
RUtmors were again current this morn
ing fthat Ward had been arrested. but the
oShly foundation for them was that
vherever he went he was followed by
detectives. 1t is probable no arrest will
be made until the statement of the as
signee is ready, unless Ward should in
the meantime attempt to leave the State.
General Grant was not at the Office to-
day. Colonel Fred Grant said he had no
news to communicate, and that he did
not know how his affairs stood. but that
he feared he had lost all he possessed.
There We're few visitors at the Marine
Bank, and the excitement in the neigh
borhood of the building has died out.
The windows are sill shut and closely
guarded
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.

In fight with ten tramps at MattoOn,
H., Saturday, three policemen shot two
and captured seven.
A movement has been set on foot by
Jay Gould and others to raise a fund to
set General Grant on his feet again.
The Northwestern Manufacturing and
Car Company, of Saltwater, Mimi, Of
which Senator Sabin is president, has
failed.
The House Judiciary Committee will
report favorably on; the joint resolution
inserting the word nativity in Article
10 of the Constitution.
The dynamiters, DAILY and Eagan. after
their examination to-day at Birming-
ham, were committed to Jail to await
trial at Warwick.
The Vatican has been trying to find
out whether it would be acceptable to
the Amerscan diocese to have Mgr. Ca
pei appointed bishop and coadjutor in
America.
At meeting of three thousand Con
servatives at Manchester, Eng, SatT-
dav, resolutions condemning the Govern
ment for abandoning General Gordon
were passed.
Five true bills have been found against
nineteen Catholics, of the Harbor Grace
riot last December, for the wilful muir
der of James, French, Nicholas. Bray
and Callahan.
A steamer sailing from Montreal fog
Liverpool direct Saturday took as large
part Of her cargo a quantity of phosphate
showing the difficulty of obtaining freight
for outgoing vessels. The merchants de
clare the situation serious and likely to
become worse.
ILLNESS OF CHARLES O'CONNOR.
NANTUCKET, MASS. May 10.-Charles
O'ConnOr was taken with a severe cold
about two weeks ago. His condition did
not excite apprehension, rs he had been
frequently i'll before His recuperative
power was as great as his mental yigOr.
1t is now feared that he is suffering his
last illness. Silce his sickness he has
taken little nourishment and is rapidly
failing. Last Monday Bishop Hendrick-
son, of Providence, assisted by Rev Fa-
there. McSwiney, Of this parish, admin
istered to him the last sacrament Of the
Roman Catholic Church, since which
time O'Connor has been calmly awaiting
the end. He is perfectly conscious, and
but for his great vitality would have sue
cumbed already. This morning he is
very low
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
\ PRISONER ON A sNOWY.PEAK.
The Rescue OF Ramsey, who, Like
Greedy, Was HeldA'ast in Fetters

of ese.
Denver Dispatch in the Slobe-Democrat.
Pixies Peak has been scaled and Ser
geant Ramsey, the ye1eaguered signal
officer, has been re;-ictaaled. Ramsey
had been alone on tIse submit for seven
weeks and not word had been heard
from him. Ontop Of snow-bound peak
three miles above the level of the sea-
his position may be imagined. Last
Tuesday Sergeant Hall and Messrs Wild
meyer and Beckhans started out for the
peak with the determination of getting
there. They left Manitou at $40 p. IN. .
and reached the submit of the peak at
p. M, the following night, after having
been on the trail twenty-six hours. They
went as far as Booths on mules. where
they left them and took to snOw-shOes.
At the time there was a bin ding snow
storm, which continued during the en-
tire journey. 1t was almost impossible
to follow the trail, as all landmarks were
obHterated and the taps Of the tall trees
covered with snow. The most tiresome
and dangerous part of the trip was from
the timber line to the peak, a distance of
three miles, taking fourteen hours to ac-
complish this part of the journey. They
could only proceed about a foot at time
and could only gain foothold by break
ing hole in the ice crust with each step.
Upon reaching the station the relief
party found Mr., Romsey sitting by the
stove picking banjo and apparently as
well contented as if in farlor. The de-
scent was made in eight hours.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
Defeat of the Morrison Bill.

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEFEAT.
Boston Post DEM.
The Democrats have shown an honest
desire to reform the tariff and have made
a good fight. The responsibility for fail
ure does not rest upon them.
THE NEXT STEP IN ORDER.
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)
The next Congress, with Republican
ma iorities in both Houses. will make a
careful, reasonable and scientific revision
of the customs laws and regulations
eliminating all Objectionable features. but
preserving the principle of protection in
tact"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
\ Congregation "AT Broke Up.

Lancaster Ledger.
Mount Moriah (colored) Church, in
Cane Creek Township, fell on Sunday
night last while worship was beng car
RED on. The church was built on high
pillars and the ''holy dance" and shout
ing of the ''sisteren" shook the house so
that the pillars gave way. There was a
scramble for the windows and the shouts
OF glory! and "hallelujahf' were
changed into cries of ''murder!' hell,
the Judgment day has another
slycoon' etc. Fortunately no one was
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
SHORN OF BAGGAGE.

New York Evening Post DEM
The appearance Of the party once more
on the Presidential field without any
baggage in the shape Of ideas or policy,
would certainly be the most delightful
spectacle its enemies could have, and its
effectiveness will be greatly increased if
the Morrison bill is treated by the mana
gers as a blunder.
NO RETREAT OR LOWERING FLAG.
st. Louis Republican.
There will, Of course, be no retreat or
lowering of the flag of the Democracy.
They will go into the approaching ma
tional campaign with the doctrine Of
revenue reform inscribed on their ban
ners with all the emphasis Of unabated
earnestness, and those who battle with
them will have to march under that sign
and with that profession Of opinion. This
is no time for hesitancy. nor will there
be wavering or doubling in the ranks.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE RESULT.
New York Herald.
THE Democrats have suffered from a
defeat from which it will be difficult to
recover. They must bear the full results
of the defeat, and there is nothing in it
that can be made into a victory. Nor is
the victory to the Republicans. They
cannot check tariff agitation as they
wished to do; that has gone beyond their
reach. But they have given themselves
the opportunity to snatch a victory from
their opponents should it become neces-
sary."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-13
DANA INTERVIEWED.

New YORK, May 10.-Areporter of the
Mail and Express has interviewed Chas
A. Dana, of the Sun.
The first question was, ''What are the
chances of Democratic success in the
coming campaign
The answer was, The probability is
very poor, likewise the possibility. In
order to succeed in an election against
the party in possession of the Govern
ment you must have your forces all
united, and the position of Carlisle and
Morrison is such that the Democratic
party is disunited and quareling among
themselves, and the Republicans, who do
not deserve success, will succeed. It is
risky to undertake the vocation of a
prophet, and do not know what the fu-
ture is goinA to bring forth"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24
oahu College and Pzaahou Preparatory
School.

I re1a5-. yJ1Es With much pleasure,
WI AI1-ES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

Eo-ros GkrrTzr,- Hilo for change. purias TIE
lSst vecs. tAs weather has changed into fairy
VT la, rsin. The daily fall having Tissa b ever
AZ tucs. average The rosas r-ovsrhially nasty,
hsvs sAsaa ;ss;s sishs II TIE title q vic. Md.
5ssA. aiTs aesesSbe ,hen tallr. However The
i-avc.er tl.rczSa TIE district can Teicscs in TIE
substantial, ue.l baslt s5iicys that nou span al
u,,si every s;rcara.
Hi,o has bcva amused ~ MNianao Co-N's PER
t,yl-zacr> Her r'ess,nt manner Of performing
asr jlla>soas qziss esP;iysts the wandering kama
X Afau boase vas hers On the evening Ct The
lssh.
u the svcaiuc e the ISsh. the Hiio ladies gave
a. ios-c-esrc festival fov the bozeSt OF THE HSro
AsSNcisirc1- The saug VS. well attended. bat a
carcsty II itc c-oSa,, u running short hefoTe the
huz-Ty crsr1 MS Sltiatod- made the recsipts
s,r-evt1t KS itsa they otherwise uclld have
bes1. However,, ths evening rsSsei 81 pleasantly
notwithstanding, the 6carth q cram. 4 pleasing
Srlect'o1 ~ he psaao, reris7e1 With evqltsite
tc-cA by c1e u the vo1nc ladies enhanced the
G-ssSsre tuo-told he receir.s Were soulCthine
over SlVty 5nlisrS-
new bGiliiuc for the Telephone essce. usana-
cers apartments and csnsral storage rco1a for the
Ailc le,Cp1ouC o., = n courSe Of erection. the
Sc bcI1g lzSt by3ov u. Il Hiiohcoek'S cfscs near
the Cst1o}ic Church.
TkEs Soa.y Is Hiio croui1r.
Atio, Scrt- G>;h. ~ AHcNN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

T=o p-5lis o1Eosrs made md O tie evening
u tie lssh Inst 1p1u tan game II progress
streets and slt1g--h they succeeded II csVs1rlC-
tie parsEhzruzlIs q tie game 10 artists Eers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24
COMMERCIAL.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

Ssrl-r- cs-tls-sz- rll-hs-s Cs 8 E11-z- Cath
lllc C-1s-. arrived ~ TIE E-sraaz- and ufu Ill
Pls-ou-s a. s=s;r=os1-s q yozia az = L.5zis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

he c3-lac.ioz taken U al hzzuaks75I church
-sst Szz5sy N aid q TIE bzi55-- fund us.ss5 the
s-- % $500. Wu-E = l1E Progressing OF tie
oSl to=sr q tia e5Iocs- ard ere l5-- TIE b1itiE-
operations I'll bs a. an s1G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24

School.
Tlg increased number Of students at OAha Col
Is-s and Pz1-za5a Preparatory School has necsssi-
tstsi s5us changes and additions II the corps OF
;sz-he-s and The arrangement Of the classes. So
u1ea class vork dsv1lyad upon President Merritt
under sls old syEz-Cs1s1t. that n order 70 do
!-s;i-s % al TIE dsuzrtueuts under his saper-
vlsiuc the Irzs-ees tho-Chs u best to relieve him
Of some 1-rcsus, and have asked Mrs Merritt to
take charge Of -four ciassss during the present. yezE
Mss SP1o1sr takes the classes u English Lite-a-
TINS and Lziin- bs- speelal department. IN her
fo-csr position II Mount Holyuks Seminary. Mr.
Sanford oJ-iIuuas- a. before his EoEk II Iuathe-
mates. classics and history Last zsek there
zeEe 4 II attendance, and this number zIIl son
q increased probably to 60. Al the P1nah0u Pre-
pafzi0Ey Mss Hail. as Principal, has spscial
c1-rEs o. the EppzE grades Nth Opportunity also
% vlsIt TIE Oslsz cas- rooms. and 50 make the
whole instruction Of tie school symmetrical and
systematic. all working II harmony tOzards the
ideal Of a thoroughly graded and progressive de-
yeloTIeut Of each pupil according 70 the most sp-
EesE- and - Elll probably b IN attendance al
tie cluss q this Eeek- Miss MARI Wilder has
oaz- engaged a an additional assistant teacher
Miss Carter c5-tiruss IN charge Of the room next
10 the PRINCIPALS, and Miss Le=Is has charge Of
TIE Primary Department The school maintains
rs deserved p9p1LaTlty nth both parents and
pupils and under Miss Halls skilled supervision
ard personal z5zbiIty. vel tao; IN teaching.
Tiil d01btisss f1ly ms=s the highest expectations
% al interested II securing the advantages Of
Christian ed1caii-l N it fullest scope and most
=I1s1Ine form foT the children. Professor Bah
cock taxes Mrs Hsuf0rd's place temporarily
II u1slczI Ilstr1ctlo1- Professor EurnezuK has
begz1 his class IN drsEIn-. and Professor Marques
has noz returned frO-, the Coast TO resume his
classes II French and German
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-24
The P.einr Mars Maud. in California

We are indebted to Mr.. h ]. AgneS noz. II
California, for shs following account Of the
achievements which his Celebrated mare Naude re
ceatIy made IN that State placing her II the front
rank Of psozrs- Oar gsa5sFs Eho take al interest
II fast horses I'll be glad to hsar Of Nands's
s1ocass on the Coast
SlcE1gE-o, Cal. Sept 18th I5sl
EuIEoE GALETTE-Thilkisg yo1 might ike TO
have soEs asEs II the ho-se line from an animal
Eeil knozu 70 yoa all. I z01ld say that nv bar
mare Nzads-T Ebo i.ft your city on the Ha5l-
lI. July l5th- entered IN all the pacing races
throughout the eirc1if. and scored victory at
Oakland, sept 4ih. for pzrss Of 800, winning IN
three straight Keats time 2z15S- Isl zlSl, and
yesterday az TINS place. for pure Of 81 900 scored
another 70 hex credit winning II 221Z. 20, and
.. The h0rssDeu II this county all agree that
she l. the wonder Of the Pacific Coast, and Etsn
y01 AXE ITO Consideration that she has rzisei
coli tis Tea-- and has had oaly few weeks train
ing- she Is In5sed wonder. kn0zing that many
OF yo1r rezdsrs zo1ld Ike 10 EsaE fro1u Hz-
Ezilzn abroad. Icd1ces ne 10 give yo1 the above
On the z7th, she pace at StockfOu and on Oct 2
al san Jose her colt. Boswell Jr- Is at present
Il chsrEE Of NJ. Phil. 0pftr-=li. and If the colt
Ezs kste Eo1ld command big figure refused
for AaE5e. OF SePt- 4fh, the sun Of S2OO0, after
her Tic.oTT z Oakland, and today she Is worth
nearly doabls inzi anoglts =. J. ASsKT.