davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Song.

0 pathway for the rosy hours,
Flung high sthwart the rainkist meres,
know who built thy bridge of flowers
Ny sweetheart smiling thro' her tears,
Sweet silken rose that all too soon
Bravest the frown of April skies,
know what made thee dream Of June
A sunbeam from my sweetheart's eyes.
Edward J. Harding, in The Critic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
The True Way to 0n.o uoEns.

The True Way to Cure UOIns
Apply DR.. Wings great Corn and Bunlo0
Remedy every night and morning for three days
Druggists, 25c, and Browning n SLOAN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
A Snake in a Sleeping Car.

THE liveliest time | ever had on the
road" said the sleeping-cas conductor,
was one night when a snake got loose
in my car. We were coming East from
St Louis, and out at bingham, Illinois,
we took on a family of Pittsburgers
bound for home. There was a boy of
ten i'll the party, who carried a little
wicker cage in his hand, partly wrapped
up. l thought, of course, he had bird
in it and allowed him to take it with
him into the car. That night at Dayton,
Vkich we reached at half-past nine
O'clock, a pretty young lady was put on
boatl and took berth at the end of the
car, hear the ladies' dressing room. About
ten o'clock l was at the other end of the
car, looking at the porter backing the
bootsl when suddenly there came from
the dressing room some of the shrillest
screaming you ever heard-so keen that
we heard it over the noise of the train. I
rushed through the car, followed by the
porter, and found the little lady who got
on at Dayton pearched on tip-toes on the
washstand, frightened out of her wits. and
pointing at something on the floor. She
was SO excited that | couldn's make out
what she was saying, but Hooked down,
and there was a nasty little green snake
cooled up in the middle of the floor and
moving his head about from side to side.
evidently ready for a fight. | wasn't
exactly afraid of the thing, but it did
give me a creepy sort of feeling to see it
in the car, and l was just about to kill it,
when | heard somebody behind me yell
ing: It's my snake! Don't KILT! Don't
kill it, and the boy who had brought the
cage into the car rushed in and took the
snake up in his hands. But when the
boy had put the snake back in his cage
settled matters by dropping the cage,
snake and all, out of the window. felt
like dropping the boy out, too. The boy
had put the cage under the berth on the
floor, and when the porter was fishing
out the boots he must have upset it and
let the snake out
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
A saddening Conviction.

From the Boston Transcript Republicanl.
At the outset, people We're inclined to
believe that Grant was more sinned
against than SHINING. But the saddening
conviction is forcing itself upon the pub
he that the absence Of dignity, fine feel
ing, and sensible honor. the callousness
and stolidity, in Grants treatment of the
shameful performances of members of
his political family during his Presiden-
tial terms, together with his open fond
ness for an intimacy with men of mere
wealth, from whom he was not above
taking favors, indicated only too accurate
Iy the low grade of character of the hith-
erto first citizen of the republic"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
In ChanCerY

VIM. Thompson. COMPARTMENTS Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida, Putnam COunty-In Chancery.
Amanda Brown Complainant lt+r
W. iG ~,
John Brown Defendant DN'iN''
1t appearing to the court that the bill of com
plaint was duly filed in this ease and affidavit
made and filed that John Brown the defend
ant resides beyond the limits of the State of
Florida, but in one OF the United States. is in
the state of Georgiu, il is therefore ordered
that the said John Brown do appear and an
swcr the said bill on the First Monday in Sep
tcmbcr, \. ID: 1884, otherwise the complainant
bill will be taken pro cOnfesSO.
WIN. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court
VIM. Thompson, Complainant IS Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
Florida & Western R'y
WnNcross Short LING.

Al trains of this road are run 10y Contra
(9Oth) Meridian time. which is 81 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

BROAD GAUGE, STEEL RAILS, AIR
BRAKES FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
In Circuit Court.
Pu@lam County Fifth Judicial Circuit of tn,
State of FLORIDA

'~Alstiu nltItA ruin Jutltlal CIRCUIT OF the
State of FLORIDA.
In Chancery.
". Bill for Divorce.
lamar j. Crawford
1t appearing by the affidavit of the COM
plaIuant filed in the above cause that the de
PENDANT resides out of, and beyond the limits
of the State of Florida, to-wit. in the State of
Michigan. Now therefore il is ordered that
the defendant lamar J. Crawford, do appear
and answer the said compliments bill for di-
yorcc filed against her in our said court on or
before the first day of September A ID. ISL
otherwise said bill may be taken pro confcSsO.
Witness my hand and the seal of our said court
thit 2Lth day of April 4. ID. 1884.
VIM. F. FORWARD.
Clerk Circuit Court
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
Notice of incorporation.

by AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE
- Legislature of the State of Florida, emit
tied An act to provide for the incorporation
Of Railroads and Canals, approved February
18th. 1874, and the acts amendatOry thereto,
notice is hereby given that company has
been formed under the name of the
st. Augustine and PalatI<a
Canal and transportation
Company,
TO be invested with all the rights, powers, pri-
viegCS 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 Il 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-
gcthcr with the waters of MOultrie creek in st.
Johns county, Florida, on the East. and those
of Deep Creek on the West end of the prOpOs-
ed canal.
Dated June lst 1884.
J. X. RAINEY,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03

CONNECTING al thattahOOChCC with zen t0-
Ia and Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensa, d
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas ana all Trans 81
slssippI points Pullman Buffet am Size,
Mobile ana New C.eans
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

nN and after Sunday, May IL. 1884
- Passenger Trains viii leave ana Arrive az
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
IN CHANCERY.

State of Florida, in the Circuit Court for Put
nam County, 5th Judicial Circuit of Florida.
James w. Robertson, COmplt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
Canal and Transport atiOn


J. X. RAINEY,
X. b. GARNETT,
J. :. COWDON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with Jacksonville. Tampa & Key
West Ry, fast river steamers for St. Au-
gustine, 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
Paatka, 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.
At Leesburg with boats on Lake Harris for
points on Lake and along st. Johns and Lake
Eustis Railway. Also with Graham's Hacks
| South Florida.
S. CONANT JAS. u. HOLIISTFR
General Manager. Superintendent
o. w. BROMWELL G.. T. f. IL r. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-03
Norman II. ChambCrlin,
Mary Elite Chamberlin,
DpftS
In ChancCry.


Norman II. Chambcrlin, In Chanccry.
Mary Elite Chamberlin,
Defts
happening by affidavit to the satisfaction
of the court, that the said defendants reside
out OF the said 18th 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, complainant's solicit
appear and answer the bill of complaint, filed
by the complainant, in the above cause, on or
said bill shall be taken as confessed. 1t is fur
ther ordered that a copy Of this order bc pub
lished in the Paatka NEWS a newspaper pub
lishcd 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 3lst, 1884.
BY the Court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

Genon was his running mate, hitched
to q sulky and following .
few lengths behind. The first quarter
was made in S3A. At the upper turn
the breeze went wrong with him and he
seemed to labor. The half was trotted
in O4ll, three quarters in l:37115, mile
in 2:l919.
Phallas then trotted the third heat IN
2:1711sG, breaking as he crossed the wire.
Jay.Eye.See then trotted the second
heat in 2:l4lll, quarter IN 35l half :uSA.
and three. quarters In 1:404. Bithers
was very much disappointed. After
weighing he said to the associated press
correspondent: "This is terriable. did
not think it would turn out as bad as
this, but the track was without
elasticity. It was absolutely dead,
and it cnpped badly. Phallas. particu-
larly, suffered from the latter defect,
Besides, the wind was dead against US. >
Mr.. Busby, when asked about Bonner'e
buying Jay -Eye.See, said: "That is all
over for the present. Maud s., however
will be kept in active training. and even
if ay-Eye.See fails to beat her record
now, she will IN two or three weeks be
sent to lower her own record.
Jay.Eye.See and Phallas leave New
York for Minneapolis tomorrow morn
| ing,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
Grand Labor Parade,

New York, Sept. 1-Broadway was
lined this morning from the City hall to
Fourteenth street, with people assem-.
bled to witness the labor parade. The
first division OF the parade was composed
of printers, building trades unions and
brjcklayers unions. The second divi.
sions was made up of cigar makers and
workmen from the furniture and cloth.
ing trades. The third division was com.
posed butchers and coopers and other
trades unions. The fourth division was
made up of number of workinmen, not
attached to any organization. There
was fully 10000 in line. Each body of
men in the procession wore some
distinctive badge, cap, apron or other
symbol of their trade to give them a
uniform appearance. Many traders gave
illustrations OF their trade by killing
innumerable cattle as they went along
the streets. but Henry Bergh with q
squad of police interfered with that por.
tion Of the programme.
At printing house square the process.
sion was reviewed by Patrick Ford,
Henry George, John Swinton, Louis F.
Post and number Of others. After the
procession had been dismissed the men
attended large number of picnics given
in honor of the holiday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

AH!S AeaEb CEOp.
Milwaukee, May 28.-S. w. Tallmadge
presents the following figures as the
final estimate of the wheat crop of the
United states for 1884. The figures are
based on official reports made within the
last few days by staple, agricultural and
statistical agents of the different states
and territories. The report shows total
production of winter wheat of $50, 100000
bushels, and the total of spring
wheat at 100000 bushels; total winter
and spring. 53O,0O0,C1O bushels. This
makes the total yield of the country
fully 25,0OO,C0O bushels more than ever
before produced, 130,00O,C00 more than
last years crop, and $4,000, 900 more than
the average crop Tor the past five years.
The departments all agree in reporting
the quality superior, and where it has
been thrashed they say the yield has
more than met their expectations. This
applies especially to spring wheat sec.
tions-Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin. The quality OF
spring wheat was never better. The
spring.wheat harvest has been late, but
the weather has been. most favorable,
and grain is being cared for in excellent
condition. The spring wheat yield for
Iowa is 32OoOCG0 bushels; Nebraska,
81 100000 bushels. The winter wheat
yield for Illinois is 33,000,00O bushels.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
JAY.ErE.sEE AND PHALLAs,
Failure of these Noted Trottels to Lowe
the Record.

Failure of these Noted Trottels to Lower
the Record.
New York, Aug. 2S-The long-expected
trial of Jay-Eye.See and Phallas, to beat
the record of 2:C624 and 2:l3A, lespec.
lively, took place to-day at Prospect
park, Brooklyn. The weather was de.
lightful and an attendance of 5000. One
of the judges said the track had been
worked so much that he thought it's
elasticity had been taken out, and
Bithers, the driver, said he believed the
track was not quite as good as on Mon.
day, but considered it fast. When
Phallas came out for the warming-up
he called forth much admiration
by his free action. The
pools sold twenty-five to ten
that he would not beat 2:15. The warm
ing up mile was made in 2:251. He
was then taken back to the stable, and
after rubbing down was again harnessed
to Q forty-eight pound sulky. After two
attempts Bithers nodded for the word
and Phallas went of, moving as steady
az clock work. He was followed by q
running mate hitched to sulky. The
first fnrlong was slow, but Phallas
seemed to warm up as he moved on.
Passing the quarter pole, however, he
caught his wind and bis stride seemed
to shorten. On nearing the half it was
plain the record of 2:l3I would not be
approached. At the stretch Bithers did
not force him, and after he had finished
the judges hung out 2.1SA.
Inv Ero Gao ,voo xo,v l-1.-lS
and was greeted With round of applause.
The warming heat was gwen in 2:2lb.
Phallas then made q second attempt
to beat the record. The quarter was
trotted in 1891. Midway between the
quarter and half he broke, settled quick.
", but at the upper turn went in tie air
again. Near the distance stand he made
two more slips. The time OF this heat
was 2:20A
Jay y.Eye.See was now ushered for the
first attempt to beat the record. The
betting was even against him beatinR
2:10 and 476 to 50 in favor Of ALL. Dave
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

pounds, which we're sucked up and car.
ried off by the wind, the family being
left unharmed.
Mr.. Freely lost his barns, two horses
and large quantity OF grain. At Kin.
ney's farm span Of horses with harness
were standing IN the barn
when the wind struck it. The
barn was destroyed and the horses car.
ried away, but came back an hour aftel
where the barn stood, having their col
lars on upinjured.
James Storrers has one end Of his
house sucked out but the family was no,
disturbed.
Samuel Stewart lost twenty acres o.
grain in the stack and William Vallipe
ten acres of wheat.
| w. Felkey's barn. with farm machin
cry, wagons and grain. was entirely des
troyed. Those injured are recovering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
Last Weeks Tornado

Huron, D. T., Aug 30-Later receipts
from the cyclone of Thursday were re-
ceived to day. At Briggs stock farm
about fifteen miles southeast of Huron
twenty.three head Of cattle and siz
horses we're killed. Some Of the cattle
were blown into the river and barns and
stock sheds destroyed; also ! 100 bushels
of grain we're blown away. The family
took refuge in the cellar bsiore the house
was taken away. In the cellar we're jars
Of butter sggregating several hundred
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
FOREIGN.
THE LATEST FROM LONDON

THE LATEST FROM LONDON.
Wady, Halfa, Egypt, Sept. 1.-The
latest letter from Gen. Gordon bears
date June 18th. 1t says Khartoum can
hold out until the middle of November.
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
st. Petersburg, Sep. 1-Twenty-eight
OF anti-Jewish rioters at Dubroaetza,
western Russia, have been arrested.
SAFE FOR MERCHANT VESSELS.
Hong Gong, Sept Admiral Courbet
announces that he has completed his
operations in Mn river and it is now
safe for merchants vessels to ascend to
Foo Choo.
PETITIoNING BISMARCK.
Hamburg. Sept. 1.-The merchants ol
this city engaged in the trade Will
China, have decided to petition Prince
Bismarck, asking him to use his infiu
ence with France to prevent the block.
ade of the treaty ports.
NOT D1sHEARTENED.
London, Sept. IA private dispatch
from Tienstin says, China is not dis
hesrtened. The government has issued
an edict encouraging the troops to tight
and warning the local authorities every.
where to protect non.combatant French
men.
MARINE DISASTER.
London, Sept. 1.-The German ship
Marcopols, Klinkenberg captain, from
Bremen for New York, struck rock Of
Fair Isle, Scotland, and was immediatel,
stove up. A part of the crew were res.
cued, but the most of them died from
exhaustion.
DROUGHT IN INDIA.
London. Sept. Anxiety for tb,
crops is increasing in India on accoun
of the continued drouth.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

Cady Stanton at the Polls.
Johnston, N. Y, Sept. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton cast her first vote at
the school election here. A lady was
elected trustee. ...
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
MARINE DISASTER.
Public Debt Statement,

Washington, Sept. 1.-The public debt
statement issued to-. day shows decrease
in the public debt during August to
have been $S,542,S52; decrease since
June 30, 1884, Sl2,536,l4l.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

RedAeld suu: The prospects for Red.
field to become the capital Of south Da-
kota are daily growing better.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

Elk Point Courier: We do not think
our county could do better than to elect
delegates to the Pierre convention favor.
able to Capt. Raymond. He has made
good delegate and his strongest opposi.
tion comes from the Bismarck and capi-
tai commission outfit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
The Stock Market,

Tie STOCK Market.
New York, Sept. l-Stocks very strong
at the opening. but declined 4 to IL,
At midday they were steadier.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

Jamestown (Dakota) telegram: r, E.
Wallace, president of the First National
bank Of this city, made q confession of
judgment to his brother, Chas. 8.
Wallace, Of New Castle, Pa, in the sum
of $50, 900 and the bank suspended bust
ness. Tits understood the depositors
will be protected by securities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 1.
.WHEAr-A0hc higher. firm, moderate, spec,
s5se; ssfes2sc October; siGstao November;
GoRssBettsT; Mixed western spo,D De20seo
OATs-Western, SS033Ac.
ttoRR-ssteaay t1Rp-steaGy ienss1;ea: mssis; sle y eoc.
CHICAGO.
Chicago,l Sept. l.
WHEAr:-.stronRer;. 100 cash; 7sX@soc Sep
tsmbsF; slgsio October; sss@ssac Novem
$3.50 October; l6,;c November. ssni, :s''' s''''
OATs;-bteady; 259sc September; 261sc Octo
RYE~bsc.
BARLEY-Higher; 6a1sc Sept.
PoRK-Dull; sls.oo September, October
LARD.Higher; s7;55o September; s7.e5c oc
Hoos-Receipts Soo9; fairly active; choice
FSr light, $5.759s.56; rough packing. $3.50
S; eIa;se1s hsayy Raskpg and shipping 80
OATTLE-Reeeipts 5000; Brisk. Export,
$0.5507 90 good to choice, IS. .9O18.8O; common
to fair. $4.2595 .65; butchers, &2.5OG4.lO; stock
era, $S.25G4.5O.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Sept. !.
WHEAr-Easy; No.2 79}4c cash, September
81hc October; s2B November.
CohN-Quiet, 5sh; rejected. 4sl150c,
| OATs-Firm, 265lc.
| RYE-55c.
BARLEY-Steady. 6lhc.
| Yankton Prloes.
Yapkton Sent, /.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

FOR SALE-Six good horses.- Apply to
G. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01

Huron Times: That really nice man,
Butler Cressey, breads the approach of
cold weather. During the frosty days it
will not be comfortable for him to wear
his linen duster when he goes to tue
Vermillion university for his meals. His
enterprising and gifted stomach will be
confined within the more circumscribed
limits of uoo1an+ +voat
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-01
Chicago and Council Bluffs

and magnificent Dining Cara in exstenoe.p nnG
are managed and run entirely in the interest.
Of the travelling public, and Without regard to
furnished will include all the delioaoies Of tne
season, and equal those to be had at anv ss
strictly first-class hotel. kpeed, comfort and and
safety are combined, which render this the 'N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-25

upon Alps" in indescribable majesty !;
with Monta Rosa and half dozen lower
peaks, none of them less than two miles
high, looking like puny hills beside the
giant on which We stand. A heavy gale
was blowing and the cold was intense; 30
severe, in fact, that later on one OF our
guides, as we'll as ourself. found our feet
badly frostbitten ; and consequently our
stay at the top was not protracted one.
The return trip was accomplished much
easier than the ascent, although in some
places quite difficult; but when we
viewed by the broad light Of day some of
the places over which we had passed by
moonlight, it would, to say the least,
have caused shudder had we been given
to that mode of expression. We reached
our hotel in safety, however, and received
the hearty congratulations of crowd of
tourists who had been anxiously watch
ing our progress with powerful glass
since early morning.
The next day being the Sabbath We
rested and on Monday visited the Mer
de Glace, glacier whose surface for
long distance is nearly fiat and whose
hillocks and ridges have been likened to
a stormy sea suddenly frozen. Crossing
this we descend by the Mauvais Pas to
the valley, and ascend on the other side
to the Flegere, a point from which is
obtained magnificent view Of the Mont
Blanc range, with thirteen mountain
peaks each over two miles high and five
great glaciers descending to the valley.
Well pleased with our visit to this
mountain land, we took diligence the
next morning for Geneva, delightful
ride of about fifty miles, over a fine road
and in the midst of some very picturesque
scenery, and after few hours delay in
that city took train for Paris.
TRAVELLER.