davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
General Logan and the Zuni Indians

General Logan and the Zuni Indians.
Harper's Weekly.
The Zuni Indians are peaceful, sta
tionary, agricultural tribe who have liv
ed for centuries in a valley of New Mex
leo. In 1877 their reservation was estab-
Hshed by an executive order of president
HAYES. in accordance with survey
which by mistake left out certain springs
which were said to be essential to the
value Of the YUM lands and industry.
In 1888 President Arthur modified the
order so as to include the springs.
In the mean while q son-in-law of
General Logan and other persons had To-
Gated and entered some of the land which
was subsequently included in the reserva-
ton. The executive order, however,
should have been the end of the matter,
unless there was an intention to deprive
the Zunis of their land. But the CORES
pondent of the Herald now states that
General Logan said in an interview last
wear that he had seen the lands, and
liked them, and would have them if he
could get them and that he has endoav-
ored to have the proclamation given them
to the Zunis revoked. a letter from Mr..
James Stevenson. of the geological sur
vey, is also published, in which he pro-
poses to dam the river, at an expense of
$4,000, apparently in order that the
Zuni lands which have benn pre-empted
may still be diverted from the Indians.
In a letter upon the subject written by
General Logan to the Chicago Tribune
some time ago he shows plainly that he
does not see why the Zunis should be
preferred as proprietors to loyal citizens;
and while the charge that he had grab
bed enormous tracts of land belonging
to the Indians is not sustained, it seems
TO be clear that he is not averse to the
appropriation to other persons of lands
allotted to the Indians, which could not
have been selected except by an acknow-
lodged error in the survey. Tt is precise
" from the spirit of hostility to the In
dams displayed in General Logan's let
Ter to the Chicago Tribune that the land
grabbing schemes spring. He has, how
ever, shown that the insinuation that he
t'tried to steal" land is totally unfounded.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
In Circuit Court.

Putnam County Fifth judicial Circuit of the
State of FLORIDA.
In Chancery.
vs.. Bill for Divorce
lamar J. Crawford
1t appearing by the affidavit of the COM
plainant filed in the above cause that the de-
fendant resides out of, and beyond the limits
of the State of Florida to-wit, in the State of
Michigan. Now therefore it is ordered that
the defendant lamar j. Crawford, do appear
and answer the said compliments bill for d.
vorce filed against her in our said court on or
before the first day of September, A. ID. 1884,
otherwise said bill may be taken pro cOnfcssO.
Witness my hand and the seal of our said court
thit 24th day of april A. n. 1884.
VIM. L. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
In ChanCerv,

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.
1t appearing to the court that the bill of com
plant was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that Mary A. Montgomery the
defendant, resides beyond the limits of the
State of Florida, but in one of the United States
it is therefore ordered that the said Mary A.
Montgomery, defendant, do appear and answer
the said bill on the First Monday in September,
A. d. 1884, otherwise the compliments bill
will be taken pro COnfessO.
VIM. T. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court
VIM. Thompson, Conplainant's solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the board of pub
lie instruction of Putnam County viii convene
at the court house in Palatka on Friday the
LIST day of August 1884 at the hour of IL O'Clock
a. m. for the purpose of examining applicants
for schools and employing teachers to open
public schools in this county on the LIST Mon
day in September. 1854,
Applications should be make to the county
school superintendent endorsed by the local
trustees. j. w. STRICKLAND,
Sec'y BID. Pub. Inst. aud Supt, Schools
Palatka, Fla., July 5, 1884.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
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 ID. Lente, deceased. All
persons having any demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned, within
the time prescribed by law or this notice will
be pleaded in bar.
WILLIAM KEMBIlE LENTE,
Administrator of the Estate of Frederick D.
Lente, deceased, Palatka, Florida
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19

ON and after Sunday, May II, 1884
" Passenger Trains will leave and arrive aS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19

Connecting at Chattahoochee with pensaco-
In and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola.
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all trans-hs-
sissippi points. Pullman Buffet and Sleeping
Cars on this train, Jacksonville 10 Pensaeols.
Mobile and New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
IN CHANCERY,


STATE of Florida in the Circuit Court for Put
nam County, 9th Judicial Circuit of Florida.
James w. Robertson, Complt.
vs..
Norman II. Chamberlin, In Chancery.
Mary Elite Chamberlin,
DeftS.
happening by affidavit, to the satisfaction
of the court, that the said defendants reside
out of the said 5th Judicial Circuit of Florida
and beyond the limits of said State, but within
the United States, the particular State being
unknown, now, therefore, on motion of Cal
houn, ellis & Calhoun, cOmpainant's solicit
ors, it is ordered that the defendants Norman
II. Chamberlin and Mary Elite Cfiamberlin do
appear and answer the bin of complaint, filed
by the complainant, in the above cause, on or
before the 9Th day of October 1884, otherwise
said bill shall be taken as confessed. 1t is fur
Their ordered that Il copy of this order be pub
lished in the Palatka NEWS, a newspaper pub
lished within said FifthJudicial Circuit where
in said mortgaged premises arc situated, once
in every week, for at least four months before
said 9th day of October 1884.
Dated May 31st, 1884.
By the Court.
LSEAL. WIN. f. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
CALHOUN, GILLIs s. CALHOUN,
Cmpt's Solicitor,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19
Notice Of Incornoration,
ALHOUN, GILLIs & CALHOUN,
Cmpt's Solicitor


DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE
ID Legislature of the State of Florida, emit
tied An act to provide for the Incorporation
of Railroads and Canals" approved February
10th. 1874, and the acts amendatory thereto,
notice is hereby given that a company has
been formed under the name Of the
st. Augustine and Pa1atka
Canal and Transportation
Company,
to be invested with all the rights, powers, pri-
vileges and franchises conferred upon compa-
MES formed under said act, for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operating a
canal and vessels of various kinds for the
transportation of persons and property within
the State of Florida
The main line of said canal shall extend
from point at or near Tocoi on the st. Johns
river, to some point at or near st. Augustine,
and from the channel of said river TO deep wa
ter in the Atlantic ocean, and said canal shall
utilize the waters of the St. Johns river to-
gether with the waters of Moultrie creek in St.
Johns county, Florida, on the East, and those
of Deep Greek ON the West end of the propOs-
ed canal.
Dated June LIST, 1884,
J. X. RAINEY
Il. B. HARNETT,
J. s. COwDON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-19


Pullman Palace Buffet and Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars on this Train To Washington.
to Savannah.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON this Train to Louis
vile via Thomasville.
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars on this
Train to Cincinnati via Savannah.
A Restaurant has been opened at WayeYow
and abundant time will be allowed for nlssk
by al passenger trains.
Connecting at Savannah with steamers for
New York, Philadelphia, Boston sad Balls
more.
Connecting at Charleston with steamers fer
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
Trains on B. and W. X X. leave JunetfoT
going west, at 1910 p. m. and for Brunswick
at IZl0 p m, daily.
Through tickets sold all points by Fail
and Steamship connections. and BsEaaxw
Checked through. AlEO Sleeping Car beifka
and sections secured at C0mpanys Oedcs fri
Astor's Building, "a Bay street and at Depot
Ticket Office. JAS L. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
A NJ IVES Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

can ur,,cur,, opium as EASILY as in Homo
lnlu: IN,rhs,,S he Is not as likely 10 heconC
addicted b. its use rs in town.
Nothing has beea said from the medical
stand point, 1t is prctty well known that
physicians in the Islands rcTsri the mat
ter ~ tho chance u opium bctng esSily
rr,,cur,Ni Nv the NATIVES, with drnad and
alarm. They believe as they informed
the writer in 1876 thas me- opium would
quickly b-iug the rrnusnt Of this racc 70
Sn untSrnCly end The general physical
moral and mental efiectS Of opium Src 81
Will known IS 10 inquire no further men
tsou.
Thanks Tor statistical and other infcrm
ation hcrc givcn srr due IL The Collector'
GencrAl the Minister q the Interior. the
Chief Justice and othcrs Il Is only ~ hr
rcg-rc;;ci that SouEys's ~ statistical IN.
formation arNa - unsatisfactory on many
rN,;utS. I'm; ,hsi mus; IN - until lrc,;cr
system than at proScnt cSccp, perhaps IN
the Surrguo C,urt and Custom House,
shall Yr,vAi w Il. CISTLE.
Honolulu. Nav eth 1884
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
IDLE GOSSIP.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
1lamaiian 6aEettr.
WEDNESDAY, NAY a. lisa.
oPTUM lN HAWAII!
AN INVESTIGATION ELuoIDArS
Read In rars Ss-~ss cSzrcA. Wednesday
rvrnsur. Ma, FsA, 1854.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
The Tourists Retreat,
a. Hemp Kz1- HE-.H

T-SIEuF HHB 1FaEEk- IETENnENG
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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
a Portsntous Army.

There are vast armed forces in India
that are not under British control.
Letters to the London Times show that
a population of 49, ,O5O, 600 Hindoos and
Mohammedanns, under princes of their
own, maintain armies numbering 349,-
S35 troops, with an artillery of 4,237
guns. In all the native states war
like apirit prevails, and the discipline
and the weapons are, as rule, excel
lent. The 100, 900 soldiers of the Ma
harajah of Nepaul would ask nothing
better than be led to battle, whoever
the adversary. Before the consolida-
ton of the British, dominion the troops
were redoubtable antagonists to the
best European skill and discipline.
Now these soldiers are simply the toys
of the princes. They have no duties to
perform, for British rule preserves
peace from the Himalayas to the ocean.
But it is possible that in the course of
time some sagacious and ambitious ma
tive prince may unite these immense
forces. resistance to which could not he
offered by the comparatively insignifi-
cant number of soldiers under great
Britain's control.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
climsts Of California.

San Francisco Letter.-I wish to re-
cord what old California residents tell
me about the climate, or climates, for
the state has dozen. There is great
deal Of consumption here, attributable
to various causes, particularly in San
Francisco and the cities. The climate
Of 8. F. except in winter-Jsnuary and
February-is severe on persons who are
not fairly robust-raw and cold in the
morning, delightful from ten until one,
windy and dissgreeable after that. The
Californian who suffers from phthisic,
betakes himself to the mountains for a
cure instead of going to the mild coast
resorts, like Santa Barbara or. San
Diego; and the Santa Cruz Mountains
are mentioned as affording q very desir-
able and curative climate. But il one
requires a mild and agreeable climate,
] know of nothing more desirable than
Monterey, Santa Cruz, and the resorts
farther south on the coast, Us far as Los
Angeles. They are undoubtedly far
better than Nice, Cannes or Mentone,
in the south of France, which are so
much patronized by invalids, and these
can be reached by Americans without
an ocean voyage, and it is always COM
fort to be under ones own flag.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

The first thing to see to is the barn, te
have it warm and comfortable. Boards
and nails are cheaper than hay or grain:
cattle kept warm require less feed X
keep them in . thriving condition. Ane
just here let ME say that no one, if h.
would get pay fof bis feed, should keer
stock that is not thriving. Any one
keeping young stock that Is not growing
is losing what he feeds, for it takes but
little more, after giving them just
enough to keep them stationary, to get
growth that will pay for; all they eat.
Cattle should be fed regularly and as
nearly as possible at the same hours oi
day, SO That they may know when to ex.
pect their meals aud have them when
they expect them. For the last few sea.
sons 1 have practiced feeding my cat
tie as folloWes: At six O'clock AZ NJ, 9
slight feed of hay, followed by another
of the same kind when the first is about
eaten; then at about eight o'clock those
that are to have meal are given their
rations; then the watering commences,
after which light feed Of corn fodder
is given. Then they are left till three
o'clock P. NJ, when I feed some Of the
poorest feed I have which is straw OF
swamp hay; after which they are again
watered and then fed Q light feed oi
good hay; followed again, as the last
feed, with corn fodder. I find by fol-
lowing this method Of feeding little
ct time with variety that the diff
ferent kinds of feed are eaten up clean.
er and with better relish. Whatever
of sorts are left by the cattle, as there
often will be when feeding the poorer
hay, I take out and throw to the sheer
in the yard, SO that nothing is lost,
Nothing but sheep are fed out of doori
and they orly as above, as they have
their regular feed racks under cover.
New Hampshire Farmer:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Runaway Matches.

Apropos of runaway matches, the
New York Journal of Commerce re-
marks: Parents who have acquired
large wealth and high social position
are oftenest disappointed in the disposi
ton Of their daughters, because of the
ideal they insist upon and by which
they measure all application for the al
lance. The daughter who recently
married the coachman, it is said, was
denied by her father the attention Of
worthier men because they were not
possessed Of the fortune and social
rank he had fixed as the standard. We
know an only daughter, however two
score years Of age, and unmarried, be-
causeher father, possessed of considerable
means, has driven away all suffers, lest
they come wooing for his wealth. The
difficulty increased as the years went on
for the girl became less attractive, and
an ardent lover might we'll have his mo.
tiyesuspected." H.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
President Arthurs Approaching
Marriage.

1t is now positively stated that the
marriage of President Arthur with Miss
Tillie Frelinghuysen, the eldest daugh-
ter of the Secretary of State, will take
place in Washington during the month
of January next. Miss Tillie is the eld-
est child of Secretary Frelinghuysen.
and is about 80 years old. She is 9
tall and slender blonde, with clear cut
features and shapely, low forehead,
brown hair, grey eyes and somewhat
pallid face, and, although not what is
called handsome woman, has state.
ly and commanding presence. She is
Of very polished manners, exceedingly
vivacious, an excellent conversation
alist, and has rendered herself very
popular in all circles at Washington,
especially among the members and at
taches of the foreign legations, hav-
ing, among her other gifts, an excellent
knowledge of most of the modern Lam
guages. President Arthur is 81 years
old, and has been widower for the
last five years His first wife was Miss
Ellen Herndon, the daughter of Lieu
tenant Herndon, of the United States
navy, who was lost at sea while in COM
mand of the passenger steamer Central
America. The President has two chill
dren, Allan, aged 81, and Nellie, aged
13.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
The Field Family,

Cyrus w. Field has returned from {
tour, or rather say trip-across the con:
tinent with his family of twelve. .includ.
ing brother and children and grand.
children, writes New York correspond
ent to the Kansas City journal. What
q remarkable quartet those Field broth
ers make-David Dudley, the lawyer;
Stephen. the Judge; Cyrus, the invent
or and speculator, and Henry, the edit
or. They are almost totally unlike in
tastes and tendencies, having hardly
anything in common except an unusual
affection for each other and four long
noses, like the all conquering nose Of
Julius Caesar, and the noses which Ma
poleon demanded on his marshals. AZ
ter the. big dinner in Washington last
spring in honor of David Dudley's 18th
birthday, Cyrus exclaimed: "Well,
must have you next February in New
York, when you will be eighty!''
Count yourself engaged to me, Dudley,
for your 90th!" cried the Reverend
Henry. "And when you round the CEN
tury." put in Chief Justice Stephen,
we'll have spread for you in Califor-
nia!" It might, indeed, happen.
Judge Field looks less than his age:
Lawyer Field doe sn't look, day over
20; Editor Field has been kept young
by racing over the planet, and Million
aire Field. tall, thin, with light, brown
hair and beard, blue-gr eyes and the
sanguine face Of typical Yankee, seems
to-day in the very prime OF life. Cy-
rus lives at Irvington, and David Dud-
ley and Henry have summer mansions
on for viewing eminence ut Stock
bridge, up among the Berkshire hills,
one of the prettiest spots in this land.
The distinguished lawyers great pets
are his three grandsons, children Of
Lord and Lady Musgrave, and it is fun
to see them harness the old gentleman
up with twine and drive him around the
lawn like young British tyrants as they
are. Lord Musgrave has been COVER
nor of Newfoundland, British Columbia,
Jamaica and South Australia, and he
now represents his government al
Queensland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28

London World
I see it stated in . weekly journal
that the Duke Of Westminster "rents
1900 acres Of shooting in Scotland al
the present time" As matter Of fact
the Duke rents about 10000 acres,
for, in addition to Resy Forest 10000
acres) he also leases the adjoining shoot
ings of Errihol. Corrykinloch and Glen
dhu, which includes some of the best
grouse moors in Sutherlandshire. The
Duke of Westminster's sporting rentaln
Is over E2, 500 . year. as in addition to
his shootings he pays the Duke of Suth-
erland G2OO ayear for the fishing on the
Laxford, the little river which flows ont
OF Loch Stack (the best angling loch in
the county, and one of the most beauti.
full in the Highlands), and which reach
es the sea near Scourie, where there is
some of the grandest cliff scenery in
Great Britain. The deer in Reay For
est are unsurpassed for size and quality,
as, during the last thirty years, the
greatest pains have been taken to i'm
prove the breed, and stays have been
imported from Savernake and from the
Great Park at Windsor. There are six
beats in the forest, which yielded 100
stays last year, and 90 IN 1882. The
whole of this vast area consists of land
which is quite incapable of cultivation.
This seasons sport has been up to the
average.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-28
Get in the Young 1rsu.

Mr.. Moody talked on the needs Of
young men in New York. He said
"Your Christian work won't go on un.
less you get the young men. A young
man may come up here from the coun.
try and hear q popular preacher for six
months and nobody will ever speak to
him. have heard sermons on recog-
nizing your friends in heaven. Itmight
he good plan to recognize them on
earth. Laughter. Think of the poor
boy from the country, with only little
money to spend, strolling about and
trying toget some pleasure after his
days work. Now Just let DIR. Hall or
some Of you take DIR. Cuyler's church
and I'LL il with young men, and then let
the mothers and daughters of tho
church 60 out and bring in the young
men. A young man likes to come to
church with his sweetheart. A man
may growl when he isobliged to go with
his wife, but he never will when he
comes With his sweetheart. Laugh
tsr.] LstAs take up collection Just
|#now for he Young Mems Christian
|: Asaociaticn,- Y 70 show hows npck "
Fthink q IL. .y0sng nsn. &