davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
New York's Japanese Bank.


1t is, perhaps, known to very few
people that there is regular Japanese
bank in the city with every facility for
the transaction of banking business,
the sale of bills of exchange, and let
tiers of credit, the purchase of specie,
etc. But such is the case The gen
tlemen connected with the bank are all
natives of Japan and men OF intelli-
gence and refined, with that courteous
bearing so noticeable in the higher class
of the people of China and Japan They
are highly educated and several of them
speak English tluently. They have also
adopted the dress and habits of cult
waited Americans.
The bank, which is branch of a
large banking institution in Japan, is
mainly supported by transactions with
Japanese merchants engaged in the inn
port or export trade. It's Offices form
part of the suit of rooms occupied by
the Japanese CONSUL and that gentle
man himself exercises supervision over
its affairs to see that everything is con-
Quoted in the interest and to the credit
of the government whose commission he
bears
The head Office of the bank is at Yo-
kohoma, Japan, in what is known as the
mi Mani Nakadori Gochome of that
city. The bank has also n branch Office
at Bishopsgate street, London, England
which is conducted in the same manner
as in this city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
n. il N !!
V Y Her BLSl FRIEND!
n DR.. J. BradfeId'S r.
l. En- ALE RE G j LAT0u


This famous "a IN. d. most happns meets The
demand Of the age Tor wOnItu'S peculiar ANA
muItitorm Affections. IL II a remedy tor ~ -
MAN ONLY. and for one SPECIAL CLASS Of
her disease. Ii is "A specific for certain diseased
cOndi ions OF the womb, and proposes 10 50
control tne Menstrual Function - 10 regulate
All the arrangements ana Irregular tcs -
WUmanr
MONTHLY SEChNEt-S.
I'll. tr,flirl,.'s al. Tor d. .t. ,t.. hrr Itsu
I,t ,,Iler \: ana QUIT tH.t titi~
Icine u, y ~ lNcIA posses SUI d gnHtIolti,
and reguialng powers J. simply to dI-CIUaIi
the voluntary testimony Of thousands 81 liN.
ing witnesses who are to-day cXulting ia the
restoration to sound health and happiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Novelty in Advertising.
lEXcnange.I
4 =

The best novelty in advertising comes
from Italy. 1t is on the North Italy
railway that the idea has been deyei-
oped, and it consists in providing the
tickets with pockets and inserting in
each pocket little roll of paper with
advertisements printed thereon You
buy you ticket from Milan to Venice,
for instance, and on thin piece of pa
per neatly inserted therein you will find
all the information you can want about
the Venetian hotels and shops.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
IEUUu

Is the life and he j. wise who remembers il.
Bul IN March of last year $50 / cont ractCd
blood poison. and being IN savannah. Ga at
the TIM. went in the hos pltal her, Tor treat
ment | suffer very much from rheuma-
tism at the time. aid [ get well under
the treatment there, nor was cured by any of
the usual means. 1 have now taken seven
bottles of SwiGt's SPECIFIC and am sound ana
well, 1t drove the poison out through bOis
on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey City, y. j., Aug :. 1885,
Two years ago | contracted blood pOisO1.
After taking prescriptions from the best ply
-icians here aud at Dallas. I concluded TO VISIT
Hot springs. ana on reaching Iekarkana
n doctor recommended me 10 try SWift's
Specific, assuring me that IL would benefit me
more than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
7. Would - EHt-re>t - i.

At Benares, in india, the monkey is
considered sacred, and regarded with
feelings of rever, Il, e. It would ba in
teresting TO knoSy with what Sort OF
devotional feeling the average Brahmin
would regard the American small boy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
Contagious

Diseases are PR Val mt all over the world
ann a native OF Euplund. ana while in that
country cOntrfCi eel a terrible blood poison,
ana tor two years WAS under trtuIm ~ ~ an
outdoor patio m bingham Hospital,
England, bus was not cured. / sufletred the
most aPOnlEiug pains in my bones, ana Was
cJNeftu win sores all over my buiy Hud
limbs. | had vertigo and deafness. with par
tai loss OF sig Int, severe pains ia my Ia au ana
eyes, etc, WI ich nearly ran me crazy. lost
All hope in that country. and sailed Tor Amer
lea, and was Treated at ROOScY' IL la thi, city
as well as 10y a prominent ply sici n IN New
York hot lnA no connection with the hprptai~
/ saw The adv ertiss M mt of SWuI's - cClfic.
and dettTm ned To- Z We IL a tra' "a last d, =
sort. | had = ", n up eli hope - being cured,
- bad One through th. hands al the best
medical men in Nottingham ana New York II
took six bottles of :. =. =. and ! can SAY with
gfta. JOY thar they have cured mp entirely.
uW 1= s'uid "n1 wei o. eve. WIS iu my
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
lSait Lake Letter

In Prince canyon, as you ascend
the Wasatch, there is remarkable for
nation of rock called Castle gate. 1t is
the most notable single formation along
the whole route Two huge lodges OF
rock advance from the cliffs. On the
southern side the projection, 500 feet
high, is crowned on the top by round
turrent. On the northern side thin
promontory of equal height advances its
rose red wall, which is no thicker in
proportion to its height than Cleopatra S
needle, or any other monumental shaft.
It is a weird and striking picture.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
De BARY-BAYA
Merchants Line

ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS-SIDE
WHEEL LOW PRESSURE PALACE
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
CARRYING THE U. Small
FAST MAIL.

The elegant iron compartment Palace Steam
ers CITY OF JACkSONNILLE,o Of the De Barry
Baya Merchants Line. II Il Ill. Ii. PLANT, OF
the Peoples Line, will perform the Fast Mai
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

The Thousand islands have been
counted again. They number 1000.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16
$1,000
The Weekly TIE
90 = TG "a
The Largest, the Brightest an
Best. A Newspaper for Eve
Household

18th 4 WEEKLY TIMt.~'' a. Iutttu,.
the largest ana best 81 thu Family H'.
era1 weekly newspapers pa li-hcd IA ~
try, ana ~ II now offered 60 singles "a.
at one Dollar year and an extra cuI
with every club of ~ 10 IL the mOst
slye journal al its vlavE. It's MIN ~ ~
newspaper Ot the people Of the ~. De-
try; ~ meet every iut"ll v'Ust VAN 70 4.
i~fn, and - mHe'- - -u cheap hat 80 ed.
tp enjoy H. weak NIrf-
"IHE ANN.,i = ui tl't wan
vIt 80 tity distinguishing l,ufuf,r
IS eEtli liAir~, HH' o. n,.n urI
hat feafHr. D.. many 90 300 lr..I.Ita
auI ItsTltultuls ~ tft. ttft.uTI.. Nt .t
ers from the active participants - q
struggle on both sides VIII continue
triDutIOns to the uHwritten history 90
H. every number. aud maxi tia ptli.f
ally entertaining anu iu-trucitV, C..
ans OF both the Blue ana the GrsN.
Form Ofr-u b-eI'i
THE WEEKLi TIMES" d, m.f
paid, for One Dollar year. Ever.
viii Ice entitled to on extra copy.
Address.
TIIE, TIM IL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

A. --lt > - - .---y 49,.
sunday. , sun lay
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

Many miners in the Newcastle, Eng,
collieries now work in safety by electris
lights
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-16

The BKADFILLD .-DCL-4f,n 40;
RoA p Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
Ano,her Pole WIN be oat Down.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 15.-In speak
ing oithe appointments Of Presidential
postmasters made to-day, Postmaster Gen
eIal Villas said than in addition to re.
moyals for offensive partizanship''
there were as many more cases
in which, after consideration, II had
been decided not to remove the postmas.
ters in these cases. Although evidence Of
offensive partisanship" had been present.
edit wasregarded asinsufticient, the Presi:
dent not being isposed to seize theopportu.
nifty for removal, but to require the e1.
istence Of partisanship to be shown as an
pndeniable fact, showing the spirit oil fair
ness that had animated the President In
dealing with the Presidential postmasters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

VIM view OF ascertaining the truth
Olths conflicting reports OF suffering in
Jackson and Roane counties the Wheel,
ing Chambet Of Commerce has dispatched
representative to make careful inquiries.
Upon the report Of It's agent the Chamber
Of Commerce will take suitable action. Il
relief is required Wheeling will do her
share.
The people Of this city were ready to act
upon the earliest reports, but contradic-
tons followed so fast that the idea was ior
time abandoned. AT this distance, and
under the peculiar circumstances, our
business men feel that they ought to make
an investigation for themselves. They
have, therefore, selected trustworthy
member Of the Chamber Of Commerce TO
s1yise them Of the situation. ~
Advices to the INrRLLloRScKR from Ca
bell county contradict flatly the represen.
taton made to the Philadelphia commit.
tee, from which city, strangely enough,
Wheeling received her tirst intimation ol
want in that part Of West Virginia. In
view Ct the prompt denial from Hunting
ton, the Chamber Of Commerce has moi
included, cabell county inits inyestiga'
ton.
Itthere are people in this State whose
condition appeals to the charitable 70,
sacOr they may be assured that Wheel
ing will do her part by them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
The Presid ent,s Policy.

WASHINGTON, June 10 Relative to the
point that q change in the civil service
rules is contemplated by the President,
the following story is told Of prominent
Democrat who went to the White House
one day last week and demanded the re.
moyal Of a certain postmaster. BE had
no charges to bring against him, except
that the man was Republican. He &C.
knowledged the incumbent to be an HON
est, capable, incfensive officer. Mr..
Cleveland plumply refused to tnrn the
postmaster out. "To dismiss this post:
master" said he, emphatically, ..would
be against the policy lam sincerely and
earnestly determined to carry out. ! will
not discharge capable, honest, aud etti-
cient lotiicial solely on the ground OF his
belonging to tho Republican party. An
official like this one, against whom no
charges are preferred, shall serve out the
term for which he was appointed. ] will
have no discharges except for cause"
This was said with that very decided em.
phasis that Mr.. Cleveland gives the ex-
preston OF bis earnest convictions, and 1t
was accepted as final.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

TuE county levy Of llfty.fye cents made
\, tbe Board Of Commissioners yesterday
!, i,Dl.iuly too low. The amount Of taxes
ni.sd BY this levy will be sl0s,7oG and a
i.v cents, out OF which is already appro-
D,opriated $lO5, ,4s5 and few cents. This
I.srss contingent fund Of about 5000.
ApybOdywho knows the custom in the
Bosrd in relation to expenditures will
readily believe that this contingent fund
st0o small.
Those who are familiar with the circum-
Stances Of all classes OF people estimate
tb.tthe allowance Of less than thousand
doIlss for delinquent taxes this year, and
Of sl5,O0O for contingent poor expenses,
.ro both too small. The plain duty of the
B,ssl is to decrease each year the floating
debt Of the county; yet last year 1t was
GiioWed to increase, and we do not see
how it can be otherwise this year with a
lew Of IS cents and the appropriations
which the Board has seen ct to make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
Acnal HoaYsr., strikr.

Cn1cAGo, ILL.,, Jnne 15.-0ver two hun.
drede coal heayers wenton a strike to-day
and created disturbances that led to the
arrest OF eleven Of them. Saturday the
vessel Kate Winslow arrived loaded with
coal, and some twenty beavers made q
contrast under her at ten cents per ton.
Sunday there was q meeting Of nearly all
the coal heave1s in the city and an organ
ization was formed which adopted a rate
OF l2 cents per ton for unloading vessels.
This afternoon, when 1t became gener.
ally known among the heayefs that
twenty or SO OF their number were
unloading the vessel Katie Winslow ut the
old rate, o mob OF over 200 collected and
marched 10 North Beach, where the yes
sci lay at the dock. Eleven Of the
mob boarded her and demanded the men
should quit work. They refused to do SO,
protesting Il was their duty 10 live up TO
the contract made on Saturday. Finally
the men were induced to quit work, but
not until the engineer had been assaulted
and disabled. At this junctured the police
interferred, aud made the arrests mem
toned and dispersed the mob. The en-
tire organization Is now ON o strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

7 WAsnlNeroS, D. G., June l5.-The
prevalence Of hog cholera in Nebraska,
the recent outbreak in Wisconsin and the
fears entertained Of similar outbreaks in
other parts Of the country have been made
the subject Of many OF the communica.
tlons TO the Commissioner Of Agriculture,
who has been urged to make special
Investigation 10 determine the nature OF
the disease and the available means for
its mitigation or suppression. In compli'
ance with the demand Commissioner
Coleman has appointed DR.. j. Gerth, o
veterinary Of Newark. N. j.. to proceed
lrat TO Nebraska and make thorough in
yesti0ation. E,0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
Blaine and Logan.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-General Logan
is usually as silent as an oyster whenever
a newspaper man is near, but 1T seems
that he lost little Of his exclusiyeness
when representative Of the Gase0s called
upon him. he was asked relative to the
truth Of certain newspaper reports OF a
coolness ths. had sprung up between
himself and Mr. Blaine. "rhey are not
true, General Logan said. az have q
very warm admiration for Mr.. Blaine, and
both aIrs. Logan and myself cherish the
kindliest feelings and the highest respect
for Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine. 1regard him as
one Of the greatest men the country can
boast Of, and personally he Is one Of the
most charming and estimable gentlemen
living. There is q warm friendship exist
ing between Mr.. Blaine and myself and
our respective families. This friendship
has never been disturbed in the slightest
IL lgree, and you may rest assured that II
never will bel can help 1t. Amy report
or rumor to the contrary Is untrue and
absurd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
FoRRIGN FLAsnRs.

The Emperor Of China has ratified the
"Pekin treaty.. or treaty ofpeace with
France.
A semi.ofIicial French paper has been
started at Teheran. It's called u Eclso De
PTs. This journal Is under the patronage
Of the Shah.
Serious public disturbances have taken
place in the Kingdom OF Bootan. The
causes OF this popular outbreak arenot
made known.
Teheren adyices state that the son o: the
Shah Of Persia has started military
training college for the education Of young
men intended for the army.
Earthquake shocks continue throughout
the Vale Of Cashmere. There are from
eight TO ten shocks daily. The violence
ofthe shocks is, however, abating.
a new channel has been made around
the dredger, which was accidentally sunk
in the suez canal. It is probable that the
traffic Of the canal will be resumed by
Thursday.
The Austrian government has refused
TO give It's sanction TO the organization Of
private cremation societies. The govern
ment takes the ground that such societies
are calculated 70 tendto the increase OF
crime.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
whoa. d &c Northwe...

MISSEAroLls, MINI, June l5.-Rsports
have been received here from over soC
points in Minnesota and Dakota, cover
ing eycry wheat growing county Of i'm.
portance, and from 500 points in northern
Wisconsin and Iowa. One hundred and
flfty.flye reports say the condition now
is good; 1856 say the condition il
better than last year at this time; 50 say
Ills 10 percent better; 50Ieports say the
condition is poor; IS say tits not as good
as last year, and 20 say it is 10 10 Is per,
cant worse. The bad reports are from the
old counties, whore the ground is weedy
and where the wheat was sownlate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16

Al1torGa The BourSons all over the country
an mI1det than wet hens over the AdmlnlsIa-
t0aS plliOnsSe policy, II was left Tor the haWe
;nv D 'rOcfGCy Of West Virginia 70 cut down te
Cyeand and IeudleEs poles iS ne yiFuienee o.
viii our esteemed cotemporary submit
10 a mild correction? The pole-custing
Democracy Of Hampshire county is not Of
the haS.eating variety, whatever that
may be. Nowhere has nature been more
prodigal Of her bounty than in the beau
tilul South Branch Valley.
There abound the finest black bass in
tas world. Deer and winged game are
pIeutiiul. On the rich pasture lands the
cltlle get 50 fat and lazy that they have
Obs butchered in their season 10 keep
them from getting the gout. The Hamp-
shire tables are laden with everything
that is good for man. The most accom-.
plished housewives take their pick, and
the farmers sell what they can't eat.
These are the people who cut down the
Cleveland pole because 1t offended their
Dsmccracy-and who will give just as big
q Democratic majority next time. Our
missionaries have made but little impres-
sion on the rock.ribted Democracy oi
Hampshire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
hf NEWS NIBRmF.
The plague at Plymouth, Pa, is abatini
and ma naSr eaaaa sfe ranbrtAd

The plague al Plymouth, Pa, Is abatins
and no new cases are reported.
Emma yonnv committed suicide In Gin.
c;nnati bytakiss a tlose 81 afsenic.
h w q RFoots sbot and instantly killed
Kennatb VAN SsrSnyan.h NON a Nsw g5ston
Tsras % N ~ y 'a : III : + ? - :
Asea 80. !. a.st;,,,, .,,..,I;.hnon,
:. I EamiItnn @ ppat bas bnIredt % Isss,
sion q ftSAe9' IN As' - - ~ \ -
stsS,ssS' .IS. ...,.,,,,..,, ,.o..a,
AnotneI mani Wa siss!p!sla !li.ap!l 49,
gay 70 at.eMptlns % lu1np isoln sne Dt9oA'
iyn ptlage'
John Hunisnat. n was 60 badly beaten aseI p y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
Duty on Rice.

WARRINGTON, June 15.-Assistant Sec
retary Fairchilds to-day gave q hearing TO
persons interested in the duty on broken
rice under the new tariff. Under the pres.
ent rule Of the Treasury Department the
class Of rice in dispute Is dutiable at %
percent ad valotemS as an unenumerated
article, and large quantities are imported
for the use Of brewers aud Others. The
rice. growers assert that this ruling Is un,
fair "a home industries and argue that the
imported article should be assessed q the
rate OF q cents per pound as an article Of
food. a decision will be rendered ina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
STORMS IN NEBRASKA.
Tie nEhtnlns's Fatal work-Great Dc
struetion OF Property.

struetion OF Property.
OMAHA, Mn, June l5.-The second
severe rain and wind storm within half q
week visited this section yesterday, One
residence in Omaha was struck by light
ming, but the occupants escaped injury. A
brakeman named Sullivan was killed by
lightning near Columbus. Immense dam
age was done in the country to wind.
mills, sheds and barns by the wind.
Thestorm along the Union Pacific was
particularly severe. At Aiillard, twenty
miles west, two lumber yards were emit.
rely blown away.
At Elkhorn two houses and 0 BAN vera
blown down, For distance Of six miles
vest o. Grand Island telegraph poles are
al laid hAt, TIIt' llsI; p
The same storm struck the North Platte
depot and was bfovingit to pieces when
Telegraph communication was cut OF.
Inc depot at Phelps station, on the Bur.
ang:on 4 Missouri Railroad was partially
wrecked. great deal Of damage wna
Sone Tor distance Of fifty miles along the
Nebraska Railroad, In the south part oi
essstate, 8 great many buildings being
wicked. - :
Reports arc meagte 80 far, owing TO The
Interruption to telegraphie comtnunica'
non. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
His Brother WIN SEE Him Through.

KEEN, n. q, June l5.-Henty Hale,
who Is New York furniture dealer, and
worth $500, ,oOc, arrived here for the pur-
pose Of relieving his brother, exc Governor
Hale, Of his financial embarrassments.
The two brothers are greatly attached to
each other. They were closeted oil day
yesterday examining the accounts, and
will complete the investigation to-day.
Mr.. Henry Hale is reported 70 have said
he believed the e3. Governor q assets would
enable him to pay dollar for dollar Il he
were given Q proper opportunity by the
creditors. !ShouId they not concluded
Mr. Hale, II Wills that he has enough
TO carry him through.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
aoYERNoR IIoApLY
wlllN be candidate-ue Respects III
Republican Nominee. ~

VIII Not be Candidate-iie Respects the
Republican Nominee. (, <.
NRw YoRK, June 15- Governor Hoadly,
of Ohio, who with his wife and daughter
is on his way home from West Point,
spent yesterday in New Yok. He was
asked concerning a dispatch from Wash
ington, printed in q morning paperoi June
18th, stating that he would not be a can
didate for reelection, and said: ".rhe dis
patch is correct. 1 shall moi be q candi-
date. My objections are purely personal
and not due to any doubt that the Demo-
cratic party will elect Its candidate. My
business requires my attention, and ] can
not afford to neglect 1t. Judge Foraker is
an able man OF high principles and will
make o brilliant canvass, but the Issues
the Republicans propose TO press will, in
my opinion, beat him. Their platform Is
simply bitter, narrow, vulgar aspersion
OF the Democratic party, and so trans.
parently so that / am sure the people OF
Ohio will not tolerate rs false appeals"
OF the National Administration Cow
ernor Hoadly said: "Clean, honest and
wiss, make bold to say, the people Of
Ohio must, at the end Of the present Ad-
ministration, characterize Its conduct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-16
New U.o for oIl RaiIs.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 15.-J. ]. yinton.
foreman Of the foundry department oi
Brown, Bonnell & Co., has, after expert
menting three years, practically demon
strated that old steel rails can be run into
edge tools and steel castings OF any kind
by the cupalo process. Daring this Tins
he has melted over three hundred tons oi
old Bessemer steel rails, and his work
shop, to which but few are admitted, ID
adorned with steel anvils, hatchets, CHS,
els, horseshoes, wreaches, rings, nails and
other articles, all made by the foundry
process. BY the same process Mr.. Yinton
turns the steel rails back into iron aud
makes hoop iron, sheet and bar iron, and
can convert itinto malleable iron. The
secret OF all this rests with Mr.. yinton,
and a company will be organized here To
utilize these discoveries under his super
vision.