davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
OLIVER wENDELL HOLMES.

From Ths YoY,hs Companion.
DR.. Holmes does not save his bright thoughts
for print and The Puic. bur 10 eftes witty while chat
ting Win OF twv trlends s AutO.rst Gr
Professor Of the Cakfsst FABLE. young physiClaa
once tsked him for sutabie motto small levers
gratefully received tho witty RESPONSE tie vas
complaining Ia ecioal way 10 sdy Oi the minute por-
uOn of honey that gwen Co hun a. hoi~i ~ tea
trfe the work NJ very young ber IN sn idc haf
hour" Did they give y0u comb. Doctor y sho
lalIgbln civ inquired Possibly te~th, madam
Several Of the nOw'anOus writer's dDd lecturers or Eos
ton were speaking OF their lecture experiences when tho
saDieotOf pay w1s brought up. Earn man Of the com
pauy certain as lad receives the smallest
But DR. HOLMES made climax ~ SAYING: Listen,
trman had engaged 10 give a lecture for S. After q
was over a crave lO0king deacon 10 said !:
Mr. Holmes, we-agroed 10 give you ~, bat your TAX
wasn't Just wsat We expected and guess that tew nfy
will dew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
rushed down aud secured IL
You'd she Ike ~ read the morning paperf"

He rushed down aud secured H.
would she Ike ~ read the morning raperf
yum
He bought three.
I" Would she like-p $3.50
eye ard a nose which had played with brandy Otus
for twenty long years came sOuchiHs up fCng DOWN
bundle and grOwied cut:
" srv, WHO'S this ere persiriInonsf a.
"Oh, he's one | saved Tor you 70 practice on Haj
George. begin his cnin /! -
- K'reot said George. be shcd HIS du 'fer
Blu Che csso di-sBpesred. IL disappeared IN COMPANY
with the beautiful going maj 10 FAST. IL wen np
tue street. Even when boy asked TIE owner or ,ee
chin IF he ever got left that chm didn't Was ~"t1 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
4 LECrURl ~ JOHI UIcKLIFFE

UrPER RED Hook, \. Y. July 1A.-An able
and Interesting ecrurc on John WcA lie. the Morn
tar OF The Reformation" delivered on sunday even
ng in the Reformed tEurch before large AID a1prec
alive audience bv the Rev. Dr. Aubrey, from England
who a-o p~acb-d the morning; This year beiRs tae
5OOh anniversary o. Wickfs death, peculiar interest
attaches 20 his memory and the story OF hiA life work
Wa, detailed lLiJ arDuart the attention VI
a " DO n-aIl the lrc. IRE ID AIIr,y'S work. Inc Ma
rona and Domestic ii ry OF tu-aLl entities hfm 10
speak authority upon such Al Important crisis ana
mon .uch an epJll-InAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE rRUrH ABOUT THE BULLETINS.

To me idff0 - me ITtbHHe.
SIR: / soc TIA most Of the -clf-styled indie
nend0ut Hcplhf u'w7pap rs ~ this city claim that
thc cruVds around their bulletin lpiris received thc
noaiuiton NJ cleveland with checrs This is true.
rre'1nd vas hsse more than ohocrod and rbs
SUI ofoo the crowd ctle out Pail toe bulletin down
pull d. uuwut" waa Watching al 81 tho bulletins. aud
tnH whai h.lrl anil atv atn certain th1us.pda ro
r'itsi ihH suuiu4 tH viiu Indignation He.trf ,Hfururd
p,ep tbau an cltn tbst from 900 To- Go.puo Domu
erstl, Ana wufst.'na vut"- vi npl ne gwen tFNo.
land niu oul.lHf UruH, rat Hhd vl tur int HIue
er1siuu u caauot vote fsra wortAor that Cl~vo
l4tr D. 4.
Aei,. Io,t. Jul, Ia lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

the city. the Health Board should clos- them ND imnne
ate y OF the tendea OF ewre, sewage gas
and surface wafer to enter then. making them ent
unfit Tor eiiuary usss, letting alone drinking pui
poses. -,
When consider the vast quantities OF water usel ~
children. t IN obvious that u must Of necessity nave
great Gearing upon heal a. and In view of the ia
that disease largely contained IN WAFER "
becomes the dI'y OF the authorities - take AL Measures
T. quart against the infection from this source.
Nnus very truly. NERlIAs.
JersrH (ifl, July II. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
4 TEXAS DIVORCE NOT AVAILABLE.

Lula V. Jones he wife Of William Gibson Jones. fed
from this city to Texas some two year. ago taking her
child With her Mrs Jones brought suit FOR divorce
in Texas the ground Of cruelty. Nr. Jones pat in
appearance there. saving that he did not appear in
response but - put IN the plea that the Texan court
had no Jurisdiction This plea oyerruled and Mr.
Jones then put IN denial ~ his wfe's charges The
jury found for Mrs. J0uos, and the judgment entered
vas affirmed hr JOuc, then brou ght suit for IN alb
-oute divorce ia this city Mr.. Jones presented hero
fhc Texan divorce a bar 10 the action. Justice
has overrled this defence saving that NJ Jones has
waived of MS night, by Ills appearance and plea u
the Texts court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
PASSING INCIDENTS At LONG BRANCH

Lone BRANCH, July 15.--The hotel propre-
tors here grum0llng over the ahssnse OF warn
weather. Since sunday the arrivals were not large nni
this afternoon when hundreds OfPersOas came mere So
cured their rooms and drove TO the races at
Monmouth Park
A ooacert VIII DO given Ia the Wet End Hotel Rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
COTRT CALENDARs-rHIS DAY.

SUPREME CouPT-CHAaHERs-Pefl Van Bruut J.-No..
81 - a 80 u 80 81, los LOG. lul, 40,
I-l i3u lG- "a 80 z,~ a. 20 Z4l ~. -. 2sG.
lPupEE COUrT-GFNFHAL TERN Before Davis q. u
Brrfy and anlrls. il Oa-NL - No taV calendar.
SuFROGArE's tOURl-Bef1re Roll US, s-Eat2te of JaIa
BIN ~ lIH
Surrri0R Courr-sFECAL rEEH-Befors Freedman, J.
40 tlN raIelsar
Con'ov riE,s--rE1AL TERA- Before Larrcrnors j.
Nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
"RICHNEs>~ OF DEMOCRATIC ADMINIsTRA-
TONS.

To the EdttOr OF me Trfbune
SIR: The Hon. Daniel $. lockwood, OF Buf
filo, who placed Governor Cleveland IN nomination
the ~ lo.rt'ic National Convention A. CHICAGO
is tie pos-es-or m4rvc oasy Inaccurate memory, or
has very scsnty ~ historical knowledge. lie said
Ia Ia. course OF hi speech: remember the richest
pages Of American history nave been made mp from the
.ecords ~ Democratic ADMINISTRATIONS" This nlor'na-
ton the merit o. oeIng entirely w Mr.. LOCKWOOD
meant 81 say bTgIe-t most glorious VA es, 0f
something OF that -,rt. but being Democrat he coud
not be- cyI-ctrd be very ftmIa- with English W. Is
and ;leir Uses, AMI hence he sad "rche-t'
Using his word ia "a, sense which hr mend. Z, IL Is
pertinent 90 49, M. Lockwood Few questions. Are tur
p4re. rich w4c.eJo rsc0r-e! aoN TIE trucu.euce
~ Iara-On 90 lowed oy the masteriy HBuecH OF Van
Buren, b-eIglt on the ta11ci ruin OF 81 Are the
PAGES rca which trU how poor Pierce id ID VITA
brd igr treason ou tle plains Of Kansas wHcn he, as
President Of the Uui;ad states headed the Demo
cratic party 10 900 organ zcd and persistent effort 20 force
CT. .s-l fuuou # human slavery upon uuwl.il i,
people. Are the pages erich which tel, the most
d.-g.sc-.ul iac IN human history In uarTatIn- how
Buchanan ned conference with arning treas 2. now
le left tue arenas AMI lords ami al property
- th stIon in h- southern states unrIrfrd 10 De the
easy prey cf r"HeIa hc state after -ttt- co
trou=u the form %. -~verng 't- o"nae,ton "I'h Gaze
tlI.h Hlfu hgr'v project or waning cl.l 'I., t'
Gs.ersuet Ne "a sworn Co., end. hv c-c sriLS ,t BE
rouo hns tn- toRstltioI for IT, SCI e1oe
tsr -I r~rrs n aur p'tir. II vii Doe 70 ub r" r a.
trc petagoguc when aiHnC out - olive" Twist aud me
UuhIppr inmates ot his Yorkshire school, HE nor
ridge iu wni,h there wac ouI Ga" rcinsiscru'c
or decayeI vegetables. and reminder
whatever NJ meat. order o. encourage
the hungry bows remarked Here's r1rhr"s- for yp'
II sort Of uCuncas only winch review OF Demo
cratic a1mnl STATIONS can SHOW. II MI Lock WOpl were
tu cOuine Binsef close during he Mex four years o
the study of sSas Trustworthy history a. ais country he
might possibly he able TO state unusUutcd Historical
I|ci,co,d gso T.s been rsn,,-r ~ con5reoa NAV
y cad that be- already well Informed. only Civ
ing the ion "t4fy The would he UlIusi-
Bile. the Dcnaeratc party has long been accu--
tlael enormous dossa NJ Llfy" ADMINISTERED b. s
friends ths t1e given 10y Mr. lockwood would not
b. doomed o.. bevuad the capacity OF the
patient tu absorb VITA perfect safety.
Ser. Iort. Jul. 10. 1854. EpW ARD CRAFstT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

"Ah, Charlie, my dear boy, what's your
hurry" well 10 tel you the trath, Ned, my deiaes-
has bean found cut and rather hurry u gee
away" Well up the dub and tell about il.
and" No, rrally can't have sos TO leave in the
morning Tho sheriff lust todd tnat viii Dc ~
rested IN day 40" well goodbye, DAD man vrlte
when you have gme-lpostsn Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

and seek their translation by the agency OF the an
s 49, ~ viiazine fire into new aud heanfu forms OF
10 ia hetb ana ,iruh and flower, and afteward I'D
still nnblcr ~ pc Of nan. >, ,,.,.s
Brooklyn, July .. 1854 q , .. a.. or 1o,nnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

had thrown him about s2 cash. and when the train
moved % the conductor M pped him into the baggage car
q dead-head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
R6ruBLroAyI-u Ar WILLIAMS COLLEGE

10 me FttfDr NJ the Trttuur
SIR: lp1r account of the commencement
EXERCISES at Nuutns olers last w'os oaittel Jhs
srsebes nt the liz given ~ the Vr.1 tlng class to
the alumni nHelttsv after rs'oivint tINr diplomas.
Those sporrhea wsud cottnly intcrrtt all wro
ffi~rsv N the college an1 ~ them would toll the
political sentiments Of some o' boat man taat crne
there
rpo annual n'stlus o. th' Aumui A'spoiitpr Ia Tho
chapel 100 tu'tIit morning was pro1lil over by thr
.prcHblrut HuaHr Hull0r Tho Venerable Ga
president, ur A4rA 1saIus. hsnarcl hY th- rising
of t.o whole assembly hia rhtrtn'a The serious bu
ne-a vdoh ouhrs az sswooa r1rg- AID Tho a'pnal
trans .ted AL lhA m-ftlue an 3D. ~ 10 many persons
tne most Interesting feature NJ commencement week,
But ID IA d,aucr ma ell g. ,I i,l' aud yodns
ant old q ~ IpfOi, level. DR. Hopkins, vac wt-
graduated sixty year. This year pr,eat m IA, th
and e1In selled 10 Join ia le an e. duair ardHsn
The Rev Dr fume looked vrn"r .De but dscl trai that
Ae ct Soung asd HE witty speech proved the assertion
when the HewiV-created Doctor n Divinity, Vail, %
stamford Cona spoke. u cD,-l with am ,la 10 Nr.
EdiEs The ruosrr and trusted friend lad secretary ~
PRECEDENT Garfield. The aa~l4use taM foIsvet was
aus and Icing centnueI. The speaker near
To- spo- Garfield lneeif stood IN 1876
HE speech VA tkewse Rpp.auded. Ine smentrd VII
am rul Bry also then rresea ami Ep)se 10 sis
rzust happy The principles or the RsPlb party
THIS occasion. the inspiration
~ tGcr e.Oguc1cr. A wish that you would print the
spsccn Of Dr. NaI caused tnc wrrng NJ This 70 Won II
world tH4t the -u~lag- OF Republication
mi, and viii araiH refresh the land ~ tter oyerf Nv.
Very respectfully yours. Henry ROOT.
sd. .,gq Sp-ru, IS. y. l., July {, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
NO EXCUSE FOR BOLTING.
.rrTTER FROM SHERMAN s. ROGERS.

THE SOLID REASONS or A CONSPICUOUS CIVIL
VIZ .,,,,,cr RyroKNER FOR SUPPORTING BLAINE
AND LOGAN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
AGOOG Choice.

Fernandina Mirror.
We believe that the choice of General
Perry will be handsomely endorsed by
the people of the state.
General Perry comes from the ranks of
the people. He has held no Office, has
made no antagonisms, has a clean record
as a man, is highly esteemed for his in
telligence, his patriotism and his integ-
rity.
He is a capable and strong man, and
will, we have every reason to believe,
make a good governor. A good, capa-
BILE, intelligent and upright governor is
what the people want.
The nomination of Mr.. Mabry as lieu
tenant-governor will be generally accept
able to the people, and will be a proper
recognition of the zeal and unity of the
South Florida democracy. He is a gen
tleman of legislative experience and high
standing.
The ticket is pronounced a good one by
every one we meet.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
General Perry.
tallahassee Economist.

Tallahassee Economist.
Upon the survey of the entire field we
are inclined to think that General Perry,
who as proven, was the strongest of all
the gubernatorial aspirants before the
convention, as the candidate for the Of
flee of governor, is the strongest, upon
the whole, that could have been nOmi-
nomination he had, among his own
neighbOrs, opposition from men of great
weight and character. Until the present
week we had no idea how strong this
was. If carried, as threatened, not only
to his nomination, but to his election, it
will probably loose the party the impor
tant county of Escambia in November.
This loss, should it befail, must be made
up by his friends elsewhere.
During the war; the time for the trial
of men, and the development of the he
roic in character. he showed himself
thoroughly brave and manly. If elected,
as we do not permit ourselves to doubt he
will be. we have confidence enough in
him to believe he will be not merely the
governor for Il party, but for the whole
people of Florida, and all its people, the
lowest as well as the highest.
As soften said in anticipation of the ac-
ton of the nominating convention, our
opinion has been that it would be wise to
take.a man from South Florida. But as
she failed to press her claims, then on
sectional grounds, no portion of the state
could urge as much in its behalf as the
region west of the eChoctawhatCheew which
has never had even candidate for gov
pruOT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
The Neglect Of English.

St Louis Globe Democrat.
The unfortunate neglect Of the English
language and literature in our education
al institutions attracts the attention Of
rejecting students now and then, though
most professional educators strangely
overlook it. The nub of the matter is
expressed in an eastern college journal,
the Williams Athen@um: THE longer
we are in college" says the writer, the
more we appreciate how much we have
lost in not having had someone in Fresh
man year to tell us what to read. There
are books enough, but one wants to know
what he ought to read, and then how to
read it, In the reviving interest in Eng
lish literature everywhere we find a need
of practical guidance and help in the
choice of the best" Many colleges and
Institutes might we'll give an hour or two
less every week to higher mathematics
or advanced Greek and as much more
time to the line of instruction just indi-
Gated. Very few of them teach their
pupils carefully and Systematically what
to read and how to read.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
CHOLERA DEATHS AT TOULON.

ToULoN, June 28.-Since yesterday af-
ternoon there have been six cholera
deaths. Arrivals from Algeria are sub
jected to five days quarantine.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Secretary Fre-
linghuysen to-day received a cable mes
sage from Consul Mason, at Marseilles,
France, as follows: ''Four deaths in Tou
lon. Cholera has reached Marseilles; six
deaths to Saturday noon. A general ex-
odus from the city has begnn."
SPECIE EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
New YORK, June 28.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week ended to-day were $233, ,755, making
a total since January 1st of $44, 1856, 649
against 81, $50, 781 for the same time last
year.
The imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending to-day
were 1900, ,49O, making a total since
January 1st of $7624,184 against 81
IA, 382 for the same time last year.
MILITANT MISSIONARIES.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 28.-The Pro-
testant Mission at Celaya, ON the Central
railroad was attacked by mob yester-
day, which destroyed the furniture and
effects. Rev. A. W. Greenman and the
other inmates escaped to a neighboring
house, but were pursued and fired upon.
They returned the fire and killed one and
wounded several Of the mob, which then
dispersed. The mission party were then
protected by federal soldiers. Rev. Mr..
Greenman is now at the American lega-
ton. The mayor of Celava, having en-
couraged the attack and refused protec-
ton, is held responsible for the distur-
bance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01

NJ Vulpian, the Paris doctor, had a
patient some time ago who was afflicted
with that form of aphasia in which
speaking is impossible, though the indi-
vidual is able to sing without difficulty.
The doctor utilized the singing power by
teaching this patient and those who fol
lowed him to sing whatever they wished
to say, without confning themselves to
the words of the air. As a consequence,
the hospital has become musical with the
notes of opera bouffe and the Marsei-
laise, in which the patients ask revery-
thing they desire.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
Dissolution of CoDartnership.

The COpartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Charles f. Warren, George {. Thayer,
and Joseph II. Warren in the business of print
ing and publishing, in the City of Palatka Fla,
under the firm name and style of Warren,
Thayer & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business heretofore conducted
by said firm will in the future be crrred on in
the name Of Charles +. Warren, ana all in
debtedness of the firm will be assumed by said
Charles Z. Warren to whom all bills owing to
the firm heretofore existing at the present
date shall be paid. June 30, 1854.
SIGNED. CHArLEs K. WARREN.
GEO. c. THAYER.
JOS. II. WARREN.
WITNESS: CLARA BRADBURY.
BRYCE p. SMITH.
Notice.
Having this day by mutual consent dissolved
the cOpartncrship heretofore existing between
us and George c. Thuyer, and having purchas-
ed the good will of said ThRyCT. we shall con-
tinuc the business of printing and publishing
as heretofore at the same place Of business
les Reid st. PalatIIa, Fla. under the name of
Charles Z. Warren.
SIGNED: JOS. II. WARREN.
CHARLES L. WARREN.
Notice.
Having this day in accordance with above
notice been placed in charge of the business
heretofore conducted under the firm name of
Warren, Thayer s Co. | take this means of
thanking the public for past patronage and
trust merit their good viii in the future by
maintaining q reputation for good work,
promptly done, at fair prices hoping 20 give
satisfaction to all. CHAS. EVERETT WARREN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
Drew, H. |. & Gardner,
State Of Florida, County Court for
Putnam County,

In the matter of the estate of Frederick D.
Lente, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the county court Of
Putnam county, Florida, administrator of the
estate of Frederick D. Lente, deceased. All
persons having any demands against the es-
tate of said deceal ed are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned, within
the time prescribed by law or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar.
WILLIAM kEMBLE LENTE.
Administrator of the Estate OF Frederick D.
Lente, deceased, PalauSa Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
about 1 o'clock p. M, staying there till


about I o'clock p. M, staying there till
next morning.
We hunted. fished, and gathered shells
and sponges all day long. One sponge
as large as a bucket, we hoisted up to the
mast, where it is to stay, below the flag,
till we reach home. At council in the
evening we voted unanimously that
Lake Worth is the prettiest and finest;
its strip of land, settled with most hospi-
table people of beautiful Florida; and
that on Monday morning our homeward
journey should begin.
RUD.
P. ST forgot that at Sunday dinner
we had a most excellent conch stew,
which we all enjoyed very much.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01

Captain Erben, of the United States
ship Pensacola, recently returned from a
voyage around the world, had an inter-
view with the members of the Malagassy
embassy after their return home. One
of them told him that the United States
made the greatest impression of all the
countries they had visited. A further
question as to what had interested them
most while in the United States. elected
the answer: ''Barnums circus"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01

ST. Louis Republican Dem,)
Scandalous quarrels are unknown in
the democratic camp. That partyS ma
tional convention are strangers to the
disgraceful personal wrangles that mark
those of its opponent. Charges of treach-
cry, bribery, duplicity and trickery so
common in republican national conven-
tions are not heard in the national demo-
cratic body, and this is why the party in
each state is safely left to manage its own
business
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED As
IL Administrator of the estate of Joseph II.
Mann, hereby require all claims and demands
against said estate to be presented as pre-
scribed by law. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar; and all debtors are warned 10 make
immediate sediment to the undersigned.
A. W. MANN, Administrator