davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-15
WARREN, THAYER & co.,
Reid street, near Putnam House
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING BEEN DULY QUALIFIED AS
Il Administrator of the estate of Joseph III.
Mann, hereby require all claims and demands
against said estate to be presented as pre-
seribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar; and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement TO the undersigned.
A. ". MANN, Administrator
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

The congressional delegation elected in
Ohio stands II democrats to 10 republic
cans. This is not very bad democratic
defeat. Frank Hurd, one of the defeated
democrats, talks of contesting. i
In receiving Gov. Cleveland on Thurs
day, Brooklyn outdid even New York.
Certainly never was such time seen
these many years. and many pronounced
it the greatest ever in America. The city
was in gala dress and the citizens chose
the occasion for a holiday. Thousands
ON thousands liz ed the route of the pro-
cession or occupied every available want
age point where glimpse of the
hero of the day could be obtained. Flags
and flowers and evergreens and emble-
matte drapery were everywhere
visible. The great men OF
the nation were in Cleveland's suite.
His hand was shaken by thousands, and
thousands more were contented that he
bowed to them. From 10 o'clock in the
morning until 10 in the evening the DEM
onstration continued until the weary null
titudes reluctantly dispersed with tine re-
tirement of the central figure.
Bill Norris, the notorious train robber
and associate of Park Wells, was sentenced
at Oskaloosa, Kan, to 81 years for bur
larry. After sentence the prisoner attempt
ed suicide in the court room by cutting an
artery in his arm, causing serious loss OF
blood. His partner is serving life SEN
tence in Iowa.
A most miserable tragedy occurred al
Lacrosse, Wis. on the evening of Thurs
day. The Blaine and Logan club were
just forming into procession to celebrate
the Ohio election when F. A. Burton
president of the club, was shot sever
times by rufian known as Scotty. Every
shot took effect and Burton died instantly
The wretch who murdered him threw hi!
revolver at his victim at the same time
saving THAT is the s. of b.
II have been looking for.'' HI
was then seized and put in jai
but the crowd followed very quickly an(
in short time were besieging the Jail
At 10 80 they had broken in the doors
and fifteen minutes later Scotty's body
was hanging lifeless to the limb of tre'
in the Jail yard.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18
PARK NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. with
their sons.G. w. and Walter Marsh Ill .
went to Livingston to purchase winter
supplies. Mr.. Msrsh I'll bought his
gOuds of Carver l. Co., and is we'll sat.
iSfipd with prices. Mrs. Marshall is
famous as the woman who went out
with her rifle and supplied the family
with fresh meat in 1881, in the ali.
sence of her husb and. Upon being
asked if the story that had gone the
rounds of the press was true, she
laughed heartily and said: ''rhe
story is true. only the bear was after
my provisions and took him in for
ours. Mrs. Lew Taylor was at the
Fireh0le Basin with me and my chill
drpn. There was not a man within
thirty miles,
Superintendent r. E. Carpenter was
escorted Ivy Lieut.. D. c. Kingman III
his professional tour around the Park
He is bound To enforce the orders of
the department. and to protect tourists
vino respect the laws, as well as to
punish those who are not IA law unto
themselves.
Assistant Supt. j. H. Dean, whose
post during the summer was at the
Norris Geyser Basin. was called in to
winter quarters at Mammoth Hot
Springs. The snow began to indicate
the approach Of winter, and the sta
tion house was only fit for summer oc'
cupancy. Mr.. Dean states that the
better class of travellers were Cal eful
to extinguish their camp fires-thougt
he had to keep a careful look out or
his beat to see that smOuldering Ere.
might not awake to devastate thl
beautiful forests that adorn the Park
No such FIRE occurred ia his depart
ment nor in any of the Northern de
vision of the Park.
On Wednesday. October Is, q socia
party was held at the Mammoth Ho
Springs postofice. There were pres
ent J. A. Clark and family; Mr.. am
Mrs. Geo. Marshall: Mrs. s. S.Errett
lJ. II. Dean and wife; Miss Pickering
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18

VIM. Cannon and others. &. L.
Henderson and his daughters took tim
occasion to gather friends and neigh
bors who were parting, perhaps Lever
to meet again. In Il few days the only
inhabitants left III the park Will u
the superintendent. his assistants ana
other employees of the governme't.also
the few persons who are located III I'M
Park Ivy virtue of leases from the Do
partment of the Interior.
Judge Bndlong intends to make his
home at the Springs this winter ~ tno
capacity of legal adviser to any who
may need his services.
TrevaniOn Hale has purchased tno
house recently occupied Ivy j. a. Clark.
He will make it point to give II" RESI-
10 the wicked who do not walk TN
straight and narrow path indicated VI
the law. Judge Metcalf will see 'l,as
Justice is duly m+ted ont in doses largo
enough to keep the moral atmospheric
pure.
IL. Hoppe is giving his cust"mefD
good satisfaction 1T the National Hoo
tel. Mrs. Hoppe is an excellent c''k
and takes great pleasure IN minister
ing to the comfort of those who vlsn
the hotel.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18

The Kalama division Of the North
ern Pacific was thrown open to trAvel
on the 81 inst. The traveller Can nOW
90 on Northern Pacific cars from St
Paul, Minn., to Seattle. w. r.. on tlIe
shore of Puget Sound, 4 distance VI
about 100 miles.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18
scHWATkA's RESIGNATION.
He IL to Become ssCowboyN In t1na
Service Of the Scotch.

t40 19 10 Become 4 ''COWOOy" IN S1D
Service OF the Scotch.
Portland (Ore) Sunday Welcomed
It was announced among the dispatches
recently that Lieut. Fred Schwatka, y. a
A., had resigned his commission for tn
reason, as intimated. tEat no was about d
enter "foreign service" The lieutenant -
not intending to embark in a change of flag
but be is about to enter the Scotch service u
this wise Last year he was deported Sy tho
government to lead an expedition up tue
Yukon river in northwestern Alaska TO OF
plore its channel, resources. etc. He crossed
to the river l ZOO miles above its mouth and
descended to the sea, making accurate roo-
ord, in full compliance with his instructious,
but in the meantime he attended to \
little side show of his own. In ad-
ditiou to what he was specially in
structed to examine and report upon
in the Aleutian island group, he discovered
and mapped out the central channel OF tno
noted Japan current and its thermal effece
upon the temperature of the several islands
in it's track.
These islands are said to aggregate aboue
1900 square miles, with perennial climate
of about 60 degrees Fab. the entire year. and
covered with grasses and verdure adapted
for indefinite grazing, aud having no parallel
on the planet for stock ranges. On the lieu
tenants return from the Yukon expedition
he stopped in Portland and entered into COZ
fidential terms with scotch" Reid In respeG4
to gobbling those perennial islands for catth
ranches, to be conducted under the auspices
Of corporation to be organized in Scotland
with "slathers' IT capital to hack the enter
prise, for which purpose Reid left here sev-
eral weeks ago.
Lieut.. Schwatka Is to take special supertn-
tendence of the business there. with dl1o
ratio OF worcestershire stock, of course, and
1T the next session of ct ngresa De" volente0
We may expect to ses Sshwatka's Yukon re-
port placed before that body il "ship shape
and Bristol fashion" with maps. charts. etc.,
minus the Alent,an islands IN the !a;Mn c'.1-
rent. t. t.s probably supplemented by \
modest little bin to "civilize" part OF tina
Aleutian group by y long lease similar to
that conferI ed upon Hutchinson, Kohl CR
for fur sealing privileges in the OunaiaskA
region. II this programme is carried n1p
due effect, Schwatka, in lieu Of being - a
= mere lieutenant, will be de fact0 the n,ajor
general cowboy" OF the world.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18
Seovllss Genius.
fIthicagO Timo07

Mr.. Wilhal" E. Scovil, Of New YORK,
possesses genius for finance thai is quite
equal, if not superior, to MI. Ferdinand
Wards. He was q clerk in q law Office On
the munifcent salary Of SO a week, yet .hs
lived in q $6O, 900 mansion maintained in fha
most magnificent style, drove his brok9D
about in handsome carriages and took dee1s
in Wall street that often amounted to &1R-
OO0 It Is not every man that can make $1o
q week go SO far and do SO much. Mr.. So
vll's way Of doing it was simple enough. His
employer was rich and contiding. Mr. 50
vii distracted his bonds from his safe, fQrge0
his signature, and put them mp for narflp
with New York brokers The market wene
his way, and he rapidly got rich. His ,eha-
ployer didn't miss the bonds because ysy
neat counterfeits had been put in their p9$A
Il Scovil had not unfortunately he3h .
'sbearn during the past few weeks, when he
should have bean . ''buil be might have
replaced the bonds ard retired with q naillioo
q moss, 1saving svssybody in ignorance a
~ peculiar operatiouA
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18

The mail route from Helena 10
White Sulphur Springs Via Diamond
has been discontinued and the service
transferred to the new road via Town
send.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-18
NJ. C. MURPHY, Propr.

onted and carefully managed hotel ready for the
ng and and well supplied table will find
CK, opposite passenger depot, Livingston, Montana
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver C

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee
on every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer.
1t never fails TO cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price so cents.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi.
loh's Vitalizer is positive cure.
+ THE REV. GEO. HI. THAYER,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: ''Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSERVATIVE CURE"
SHILOHS CURE WILL immedi-
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and Bronchitis.
WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give immediate
relief. Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81.
SHILOH'S CATARRH RENE
DY-a positive cure for Catarrh,
Diptheria and Canker Mouth.
"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price rs and so
cents.
The above remedies are for sale
by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

Whatever happens we must not
have two political campaigns this
year. One is enough in all good con-
science. Let us give the people a
rest till tue summer time. The way
we have had Of would be governors,
auditors, secretaries, ETC., tralpsing
up and down the state stump speak.
ing, or attempting to speak, is just
little bit too ridiculous for repeti-
ton. Let MS at least have but one
infliction-and let that be after the
nomination. Arkansas Democrat.
Very we'll said. II is custom not
eleyating in its influence in politics
for candidates for state offices to be
running over the country In a regu
lar canvassing expedition, with their
energies and talents. directed simply
toward pulling each other down. The
canvass should not commence until
the nominations are made.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

THE Gazette of last Sunday con-
tanned long article under the cap
ton Of 'Is Democratic administra
ton in Arkansas extravaganza The
article we consider very timely, able
and much to the point. 1t brings
out in bold relief the economic ad-
ministration of the state government
since it come under democratic con
troll. 1t also emphasizes fact which
is sometimes overlooked By some
people, that, ever since the party
came into power in 1874, it has been
struggling with debts created by
reckless extravaganza under repub
lican rule. This should be noted
carefully, and especially by those
whose ears are ready to'be caught by
croakers and the enemies of the
Democratic party. 1t is fact of no
little political weight that the Dem
ocratlc administration of 1S79-S0
with nearly 100 per cent. increase
in population, and 80 per cent. in.
crease in judicial officers to meet
their wants, that, with this enor-
nous increase, it spent only about
$50, 900 more money than the admin
istration Of 1859 and 60, "those good
old days." we hear so much about.
1t is an easy matter to bring charges
against the Democratic party, bnt it
is very difficult to get facts and fig
nres to testify against her in fair
comparison with other parties and
administrations. The Gazette closes
its admirable article with the fol-
lowing encouraging paragraph:
When it is remembered that as a
result of radical rule the necessary
expenditures have been very heavy;
that out OF this rule grow the
Brooks Baxter war, which restored
the people to power and destroyed
the bayonet government; that the
state has paid all the Baxter war
bonds, $2J0,000, besides interest
thereon; that Of the Lougliborough
bonds, rendered necessary by radi-
cal rue, $4,000, have been paid,
and that the state government has
not only paid its current expenses
and appropriations, but steadily de-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06
e nominations are made.

BELOW we present the names of
the county executive committee, and
also those Of the judicial executive
committee of the 9th judicial district.
County executive committee: E.
A. Darr, Atkins, Chairman; d. C.
Brown, Dover; G. w. Bergman, Rus
sellville.
judicial committee G. w. Berry
man, Pope, Chairman; Fl. S. Carter,
Yell; C. d. Champion, Johnson; C.
c. Colburn, Ozark; L. H. McGill,
Conway. The last named gentleman
having left the district, the duty will
devolve upon the committee at its
meeting to supply the vacancy. We
learn that Chairman Bergman in
tends calling a meeting Of his com
mittee at an early day to set the ball
in motion of democratic organiza-
ton in the district and to transact
business pertaining to the district.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

The Charlotte IN. c. Observer,
which is rather inclined to protec-
ton ideas, recently addressed letter
to neighboring cotton factory with
the intention evidently Of boosting
its theory of tariff for protection, but
instead, it got the sensible reply as
follows:
Replying to your circular of Janu-
airy Sd, would state with reference to
questions:
l. That the south is not protected
on yarns because she makes the coar-
ser kinds. These goods being more
easier made and requiring less CAPT
tai in their manufacture, the produc
ton exceeds the consumption at
home and prices are so low that no
country in the world could export
them to this country.
2 The abolition of tariff on goods
selling for 90 cents and under would
not affect the business of southern
mills generally.
In answer to your last question,
would say, that of course we can
make goods as low as any part of the
world, but do not see that we possess
any greater advantage over the rest
of mankind. Living near the cotton
fields is something, but not every
thing In the manufacture of yarns.
Our machinery and factory findings
cost heavy freight from northern
cities. What we gain in having the
raw material at our door we lose in
shipping our manufactured goods to
northern markets.
In conclusion, we think it unnec-
essary to trouble ourselves about the
tariff. In the course of time it will
cease to protect any manufacturer of
any commodity and there it will be
taken of. 1t is only question of
time when there will be over produc
ton of everything for our consump-
ton here. We shall then be com
PEELED TO sell to other countries and
in this event we must make every
thing cheaply as England or any
other country. 1t would be disas
trous to manufacturers and laborers
to disturb the relations that exist at
present by a total abolition of the
tariff. Let it abolish itself.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

The Philadelphia Record is oil
opinion that when Mr.. Blackburn
takes his seat alongside Mr.. Beck,
in 1885, Kentucky will be more ably
represented in the Senate than any
other State in the Union. We hope
to be able to cross pencils with the
Record man upon this assertion
when the Arkansas Legislature meets
and elects a colleague for Mr.. Gar
land.--Pine Bluff Press-Eagle.
And you will most assuredly, II Ar
kansas has the extraordinary good
sense to select Judge W. w. Mans
field, of Ozark. He has no superb
or in the state in any regard, and
you need but the fingers of one hand
to enumerate his equals.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06
THE following handsome complj

The following handsome compli.
ment was paid Speaker Carlisle by a
correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle:
There is melancholy CLEAN in the
dark eyes of the speaker, and he
looks as much like an exponent Of
religious canons as any man who
does not wear the cloth. haye new.
er heard him make what would be
called a speech, but his brief utter
ances In the char give a reasonable
notion of his caliber. He is said to
be not quite so good parliamenta-
rian as Randall is, but / have my
doubts about it, He extricates the
house from tangle in sentence,
and there is meyer moments hesi-
tation. No member ever rises for
information and sits down without
it. He is inexhaustibie in patience
and resource. He stands up like a
rock against the current'of his emo
tions. No man can have a face as
sympathetic and kindly as Carllsle's
and not have strong emotions, but
he is absolute master of them. He
takes no liberties with the Office, and
seems TO have no purpose OF his own
to subserve while in the chair.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06
Hon. JNo. ]. SuMPrER, in an |

Hon. JNo. j. SUMPTER, in an inter
view on his return from the meeting
of the national Democratic commit
tee expressed the belief that Tilden
would be 4he nominee OF the Dem
ocratic party at Chicago, for presi-
dent. Guessing is Legitimate bus
mess in this country, and Col. Stump
ter can exercise his rights in this
direction without let or hinderance.
The weather guessers have been
wonderfully fruitful IN making guess
es of late which have been remarka-
BILE for their want of fuIfillment. 1t
may be so with the president guess
ers, and especially with Col. Stump
ter and his uncle Sammy.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06
II WISH to say / owe more 6

~ WISH to say owe more graft
tude to the common school teacher
than any one else.' This sentence
is clipped from the short address
Of Judge U. NJ. Rose, at the dedica-
ton services Of the Little Rock Uni
versity. Coming from one SO destin-
guished, its Importance as compli
ment will doubtless be appreciated
by those whose daily labors are
spent in the public school room.
But it was not uttered as compli-
ment so much as truth. From one
so high up the hill of science and
legal lore, the testimony is Of Pc
culiar weight and Importance. 1t
ought to be told under the roof Of
every public school in the state and
framed and hung up in the leglsla-
tive halls as perpetual reminder to
the law makers Of Arkansas of their
duty to perfect and foster the public
school system in her borders, in
order to develop the boys and girls
who are to become her future citl-
zens, some Of them into men like
the author of this sentence, and all
of them into citizens of reasonable
intelligence. How many there are
over all this land and country, like
Judge Rose, can testify of their
gratitude to the common school
teacher, and to the public schools.
This is one of the most important
interests in the state. The method
of furnishing free instruction to the
children of Arkansas, presents one
of the most vital questions wnicb
her legislature ever have or ever will
consider, and no man should be en-.
trusted with the task of making
laws for the state who is not sound
on the subject of public schools
To them the state will have to look
more than anywhere else for the
dispersion of ignorance, and for in
telligent voters, and most assuredly
too much care and thought can moi
be taken in their development.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

lion between The sheriff Of the coun-
" and the police Of Hot Springs as
to the custody of che prisoners ar
rested.
The recent term Of court held
there to hear the cases resulted in
the admittance to bail ofthe Flynns
and the commitment Of the Doran
party, who are now in Little Rock
for safe keeping until time OF trial.
The troubles were so great aud
widespread that the citizens saw
imminent danger to their communi-
ty, and organized a vigilance com
mittee to aid and assist the city po-
lice. This committee resolved upon
Kidding the community of some Of
their bad characters, and consc
quently served notice on several Of
the Flynn party to leavethe city and
backed the notice By seeing the
men to and on the train and told
them farewell. Editor Harris OF
the Horseshoe, a Flynn sympathizer,
took an active part in the discuss
ions OF the troubles and was bitter
in uttcrances against the actions Of
this committee. On last Friday the
committee waited on him and es
corted him to the train also and bid
him adieu. The people Of Hot
Springs are thoroughly aroused and
appear determined to rid themselves
Of the lawless elements which have
disgraced the city so long.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

Our contemporary OF the R. D. says
we have too vigorously defended our
position in the Halle matter.-At-
kins Reflector.
The vigor came in at the wrong
end, especially, for journal claim
ing to be aggressive" At Hot
Springs, Judge Woods had to make
an order restraining the local papers
from writing up the recent killings
at that place. That order in Pope
county would have been unnecessary
SO far as the Reflector is concerned.
This quality OF aggressiveness may
suit that paper, and If so, well, but
others will have their opinion of it.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

As TO the Russellville Democrat,
we ask it to hop up right quick and
say why it heads an article .scommu-
nicated' in which is found this par
egraph: cit affords us pleasure to
produce this well-merited testimo-
nial."-Dardanelle Post.
(The Testimonial referred to was
one quoted by our correspondent
from the Gazette.) When q man
gets in the habit of kicking he often
kicks when he is not spurred. This
is the Posts condition in this In
stance. Don't be too ready to in
sinuate, my friend. 1t is not the
best indication Of pure motives.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

The idea Of a qaadrennial meeting
OF the legislature and Of reducing
the number Of representatives. below
The number Of counties. thereby dis
franchising some Of the counties, Is
one that may serve the purpose Of
spending breath about, but its
adoption is much farther in the fu-
ture than even the passage Of dog
law. No, as long as we have Iegls-
iatures they will be apt to come on
the old sensible plan Of biennial
sessions and every county repre-
scented.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-03-06

Col. p. Dunn declines to enter the
race Cor United States Senator, and
announces his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the lower house from his
district. This settles the question
as to him, and turns all ewes which
were looking to him in other quar-
tiers for q suitable man for the exalt-
ed position. We have him up this
wav in the person of Judge w. w.
Mansfield, of Ozark. His equal in
fitness and qualification for the U. S.
Senate, taking everything into con-
sderation, cannot be found i'm the
state.