davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
Chance for Honorable Business.

Having received the fun rights on machine
for making ladies and gents hose we desire to
associate with lis a live man in each county of
Florida to sell our goods to retEileTS, cOnSum-
ers or Ia any way, parties who are selected,
may see fit which Is fair and square.
The capital required would lie about $4,000.
one hundred dollars, Il chance seldom offered
20 handle hosiery direct from manufacturer,
We will pay salary or commission to any COM
petent person who can furnish bonds or has
$4,000 capital. We desire to employ only first
class men, none others need apply. WcdCSirc
to say that we will place in your hands hose
which can Toe rctailcd for l2le cents fast, We
are placing large orders in New England and
west. Any jObber and retailer of good stand
ing we can give an exceptional agency.
Address, INGRAM Hos IERY co.
West Newton, Mass,
~ ..rn.r.na ~ INN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
When Cleveland Was Elected.

" TUT CIV I'1II " R'7 E4''0VVN'
Holden Enterprise.
Mr.. Hoxie, third vice president of the
Missouri Pacific, has ordered all the de-
pots, freight houses and other railroad
buildings to be painted red. Mr.. IIoxie
could have saved the company many
dollars had he been of an economical
turn of mind by informing the demo
Gratis last fall of his desire to have the
buildings painted. The whole town was
painted. and the fear only of being sub
jected to a criminal prosecution proven
ted us giving the depot a beautiful touch
ing up after the democratic style.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
NOT A BOOK AGENT.
A Gallant General Undertakes to Be
an Emissary Of Cupid.


San Francisco Chronicle.
There is a general of local fame who
went through a very unhappy quarter
of an hour a week or two ago. He had
Just returned from the east. There he
made the acquaintance Of a young gen
tleman who is engaged to be married to
a very charming Oakland girl. The
truth, that always is the accessory Of
separation of lovers, burned in the
young mans breast, and he took the OPP
portunity when the general was leaving
to load him down with messages Of
love and book for his hance. The gal
liant warrior undertook the commission
with all willingness, and when he had
rested from his trip he started off one
Sunday morning for Oakland with the
book under his arm. lie sought out the
address given him, for the young lady
swas atraDger to him, and as he APP
preached he saw a lady seated on the
steps of an Oakland villa. He opened
the gate and walked in with an impos-
ing martial air. The lady eyed him
with an unfavorable look
you are Mrs. Jenkinson ~
Il am e"
Il have here a book
Il don't want any books"
us there a Miss Jenkinsonf"
There is"
''Ts She at home :"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
Notice for Final DISCHARGE.

Six months after date rs executor Of the cs-
tate of Andrew GOrdan, late of Putnam coun-
ty. deceased, / will present to the county
judge of Putnam county Florida, my final aC-
counts and vouchers, and then ask for final
discharge from the administration OF said cs-
tate.
Palatka, Fla, June 10th, 1885.
AUGUSTUS MONROE,
Executor of last will and testament of An
drew Gordon. deceased.
CALHOUN 4 GInIS Ats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as adminstra-
tor of the estate of julia T. Baisdcu, deceased
/ hereby require all claims and demands
against said estate to he presented as pre-
scribcd by law, or this notice will be PLEADED
in bar, and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement to the undersigned.
Pnlatka Fla. j une 9th 1885.
GEO. J, XEIINBAUR,
Administrator.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13

Facts are. that Harry Heath makes epcc.-
atty Of difficult repairing OF uue watches,
cleans jewelry, chrOnometeTS. s.E kinds 81
nautical. urgicaI. electrical ana I-o4icaI in
struments, and understands all complicated
mechanical combinations and boo To- repair
Them As to fancy. the ladies fancy the way
he finishes his ieweIry repairs which come
out new every time. For fine work always
take it TO Harry Heath, in the Calhoun block
on Lemon street. Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
CARLETON HOUSE.
A. SHELLEY. FRopRIaas.t..

Finest location in the city. Now reaaoa~l-
"a ana returnishcd, making tEe nno-5 hamc
accommodations. Table un-urPas G-crr.e
bells in every room. 80 feet Of sf..zza prom
enlae. Accommodations for an1 streets. on
Illus at MI depotS and landings,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
Florida Southern Railway.
The Orange EBclt Route
SA8ftg\%

GOING sol Fft
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13

County Judge in and for Putnam County
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-13
Notice

Refercnees exchanged.
, 1885-09-11
A New Organisation of Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. l0.2The Nation
al Coal Miners to day adopted the follow
ing resolutions
Resolved, That we recommend the cs-
Enlistment Of a national union to be
known as the National Federation of
Miners and Mine Laborers.
Resolped, That the membership of this
association shall be composed of all min
ers and mine laborers in aud around the
mines of the United States and territories
who will subscribe to the constitution and
laws Of the federation and be governed by
them in all their parts, and conform to the
principles upsn which they are based.
Resolred, That the executive and legis-
lative power of this association shall be
vested in an executive boar | to be com
posed of five members at large and one
member from each of the bituminous coal
producing states and one member from
the anthracite district in the general con-
y%ention. That this board shall guide the
action ofthe association upon all questions
Of general importance to its members.
Resolved, That the objects of the asso-
citation will be to promote the interests Of
miners and mine laborers, morally, socially
and financially, for the protection of their
health asd their lives; to spread intelli-
gence amongst them, and to remove, as
far as possible, the cause of strikes. and
adopt wherever and whenever practicable
the principles Of arbitration and ~restric
ton; to urge upon all miners and mine
laborers the necessity of becoming citizens,
that we may receive by the use of the
ballot the services of men friendly to
labor, both in our state and national legis
lative bodies; to create a fund for the
support and protection of members of the
association.
Second-To obtain Legislative enact
ment for the non efficient management Of
mines Whereby the lives and health of our
members may be better preserved.
Third-To shorten the hours of labor in
the mines.
Fourtl-To protect all members who
arc ~unjustly dealt with by their employers,
while endeaVoring to carry out the behests
of the association.
Fifth-To assist all similar o%rgani1a.
tons which have the same object in view,
to-wit. The mutual protection of members
and protection of labor against the en-
croachments of capital.
The discussion to-day was almost en-:
tirely upon the question of screening and
weighing coal.
, 1885-09-11

ST. LOUIS. Sept l0.-The weather is
fine and warm, the track is much improv-
ed and the attendance very good.
Mile and a quarter-Gold band won;
Roger Eastman second, Crow Wallace
third. Time, 2:l6.
Mile-Jim Gray won; the Dude second,
Lancaster third. Time, l:47t.
Three quarters Of a mile-Dudley
Oaks won; Hermine second, Joshua
third. Time, l:l5i.
Mile and a Authorization won; Gray
Cloud second; Troubadour third. Time.
2:44.
Mild and a quarter-hve hurdles, Hills
boro won; Thady second, Warrington
third. Time. 2:2sl.
, 1885-09-11
KEILEY'S CONSOLATION.
He is Endorsed by the Catholic
Benevolent Union.
Manager Galloway Says Some
More About Rock Springs.
Mass Meeting of Sympathizers
With Riel.
Minister Kelley Endorsed

NEW YoRK, Sept. l0.-The Irish
Catholic National Benevolent Union met
again to-day in Brooklyn. The Kelley
resolutions were taken up and adopted.
The thanks of the convention were ex-
tended to the committee on resolutions
for the telling, terse and complete terms
in which they had facilitated the organ
ization in placing on record the condemna-
ton Of the Catholics of the United States
Of the attempt of decaying foreign DOW
ers to Interfere with the established and
honorable principles of American liberty.
AT the afternoon session Lancaster, Pa,
was chosen as the next place of meeting.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Hon. A. NJ. Kelley; First Vice
President, Maurice 7. Wilhere; Second
Vice President ]. j. Murphy; Secretary,
Martin 7. Griffin; Treasurer, Rev. James
Henry. When Minister Kelley learned
of his reelection, he visited the conven-
ton and protested that as he had been
honored with the presidency for twelve
years some other person should be selec-
ted, but those present drowned his voice
with cries Of mo, mo- and no other per-
son was selected.
, 1885-09-11
prohihitionists Resolve

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. l0.-The
Prohibition convention to-day nominated
Charles B. Knight, of Worcester. Tor
lieutenant governor, and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions recommending the
adoption of the following principles:
Erst-Uneompromising opposition TO
the importation, manufacture and sale Of
intoxicating liquor as a beverage. We
demand the enactment and enforcement
of rigid prohibitory laws, and when such
laws have been faithfully enforced, we
will be prepared to answer the question
whether prohibition prohibits.
Second-A prohibitory statute, secured
by n%on-psrtisan means, can only declare
war against the liquor traffic, while to
obtain actual prohibition it is even more
essential to secure fidelity to our princi-
pies in the executive than in the ~legisla-
tive department.
Third-Women having interests to be
promoted and rights to be protected, and
having the ability for the discharge Of
political duties, should have the same
right to vote and to be voted for as is
accorded to men.
FOURTH We are hereby in favor OF
compulsory introduction of temperance
text books in our public schools.
Fihh-We denounce the murder Of
peaceful Chinese laborers in Wyoming
territory as an impious libel upon c%iviliza.
ton, and we recognize the right Of every
person on our soil to the equal protection
of our laws.
Sixth We deprecate hostility between
working men and employers, believing
that their two interests are one. W,
earnestly recommend the principle o.
arbitration in cases where their supposed
interests differ.
Seventh Reform of civil service anG
every other measure Of enlightened policy
can best be secured by the overthrow o.
the great c%orrupting power which ceuter
in saloons and bar rooms.
BiRhth-Upon these principles ",
invoke the sober judgment ofall our fel
low citizens and blessings of the Almight.
God.
, 1885-09-11
SOLID SOLDIERS.
Big Banquet of the Army of
the Tennessee.
Sullivan, the Slugger, Goes Into
Burnt Cork Business.
A Colored Deacon Shot Dead
While at Prayer.
Feasting the Army of the Tenne

Feasting the Army of the Tenne
see.
CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-Fully three hun
dred members of the Army Of the Tonnes
see sat down in the banquet room Of the
Grand Pacific. tonight The toast list
was a long one, and the responses gener
ally in a happy vein. Col. Gilbert A.
Pierce, responded to The Nation" Col.
D. p. .Dwyer, of st. Louis, spoke to the
sentiment. THE President of the United
States, Governor Oglesby spoke upon
Our Boys and Gen. Belknap respon-
ded to Memoirs of the Camp Fire"
Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane, of Washington terri
tory, spoke upon THE Army of the Ten
nessee," and Gen. Logan spoke upon
The Statesmen and Lawmakers of the
Civil War" Gen. Logan spoke of the
craftsmanship displayed by the earlier
presidents, and coming down to the pres
ent times, said Douglas was a statesman
who, at the call to arms for the defense of
the Union, when all else had failed, ac-
complished much ever after death had
called his glorious soul away. He cited
Lincoln as the greatest statesman envel-
oped in a century Of American indepeu-
dance; and said that the craftsmanship
which would give protection to American
industries and provide for the maintenance
offree schools of the nation would win in
the future.
, 1885-09-11
Horses Burned to Death.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. lO.-A fire
broke out at l:15 a. IN. in the rear Of Best
Bros. livery stable, and in n short while
destroyed it, together with seventy horses
and mules and one hundred buggies and
carriages. The loss on the building is
$4,000, partially insured; loss on the
horses and vehicles, $40, 900, no insu-
rance. Loss on Woods saloon, $4,000.
The fire threatened for a time to consume
the high school building adjoining, and
the Hume school in the same block, and
only the determined efforts Of the firemen
saved the adjoining property. The cries
of the burning animals were horrible in
the extreme, and could be heard many
blocks distant.
, 1885-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Sept. i0.-A Wichita, Kas.
special says; In the United States district
court to-day j. r. Blackner, NJ. C. Camp
bell. Bennett Il West Brothers. j. NJ.
Rings, NJ. S. Pugsley, s. q. Weber,
Williams & Brown, n. Bowling, G.. T..
Vaughan, Chidders, II. W. Cresswell, NJ.
Corrigau, ]. w. Driscoll and Davis were
indicted by the grand jury on a charge OF
driving Texas cattle infected with Texas
fever into Indian Territory and through
the improved cattle roads of the northern
part of the territory. They will be tried
at the next term OF the United States
district court. These are the parties who
were ordered to be allowed to pass through
by Secretary Lamar in violation, as is
charged, of the animal industry law OF
the United States. This is a case Of
national Importance, inasmueh as it will
affect the grazing interests of Colorado,
New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois.
, 1885-09-11
The Woman's Industrial League
and the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-At a meet
ing Of the Woman's Industrial League,
held tonight, resolutions were adopted
declaring that the good of the public and
health of the country demand that the
Chinese laundries shall 90, and calling
upon the administration to recommend
congress to pass such laws that will pro-
tect the Industrious of this country from
further en~croachment of heather barbar-
ians, and the community from the intro
duction by them of hat hideous and
loathsonie disease, known as leprosy,
which has been hitherto unknown in our
land, and denouncing Secretaries Man
ming and Lamar for the encouragement
given to these Chinese laundries in letting
u the washing of the towels of their de-
partments by contract A copy of the
resolutions was ordered sent to the
president of the United States, members
of the cabinet, speaker of the house and
president ofthe senate.
, 1885-09-11
General Manager CaIIaway'sviews

6enerdl Views.
OMAHA, Sept. l0.-News was received
at the Union Pacific headquarters here to-
day that four more bodies of Cinnamon
had been recovered from the rains of last
week outrage at Rock Springs, Wyo.,
and under the protection of the military,
vigorous search is being made for others.
General Manager Galloway says to-day
that he regretted to see an attempt being
made to Justify the acts Of lawlessness re-
Gently committed at Rock Springs. He
did not propose making any further re
plies at this time to the false statements
being industriously circulated regarding
his company and its management, more
than to say in justice to Governor War
rem, that the insinuation that he is in any
way indebted to the Union Pacific Rail
way company is entirely and maliciously
false. That gentleman is not now, nor so
far as Mr.. Galloway knows, has he ever
been under any obligation to the Union
Pacific, either in respect to his business
interests or his appointment as governor
OF Wyoming territory. Governor Warren,
he says. has given evidence of his fitness for
the position he honors, and of his human
ity, by standing up against the p~rejudices of
his people in protecting the lives and
property of despised race, and is entitled
to the respect Of all rightminded and law
abiding citizens.
, 1885-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. lO.-A Daily Nacs
special from Regina, says; Over 1000 of
RieIs sympathizers, embracing half
breeds aud French canadians, for twenty
miles around held a mass meeting last
night at ST. Boniface. Speeches were
made by Riels counsel and prominent
French residents. During the addresses
there was intense excitement among the
listeners, a number of whom shouted they
would fight before they would see Riel
hanged. The speaker declared that the
name of Riel, if he were executed, would
be handed down in history as that of a
martyr, while the names of his accusers
would rot in oblivion. The unity of the
French in Canada was strongly urged in
order that such a pressure might be
brought to bear at Ottawa as TO secure 0
r%eprieve for Riel. Lemieux. Riel's coun.
sci, described the scene in the cell, two
little children and an aged mother cling
ing to the prisoner, aud he by ball and
chain prevented from moving. Great in.
dignation followed. John Casey, a law.
yer, said that if Riel were hanged the con
federation was at an end. Canada wanted
no more of it. Other meetings will prob
ably soon be held.
, 1885-09-11
A Reformer Deals in Indiana Town
ship Bonds.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l0.-Civil Service
Commissioner Thoman is not in the city,
and it is therefore impossible to ascertain
all the facts with regard to his alleged
transactions with Indiana township bonds.
He purchased the house in which he now
lives, about two weeks ago from A. Rich
son & Co. and c. Martin, of this city, for
which he paid $4,000, transferring to the
vendors at par that amount in Indiana
township school bonds. He received the
bonds from a Mr.. Davis, a dealer in
school furniture, of Chicago, who had re-
ceived them through his travelling agent,
R. R. Pollard. Mr.. Davis was in Wash.
inglon at the time Of the purchase. Be
fore closing the bargain, the owners of the
property took great pains to satisfy them
selves ofthe character and standing of the
bonds. They secured written opinions
from two or three eminent Indiana law
yers and also caused their bankers to
telegraph to their correspondents in In
dianapolis in regard to the matter. Re
sponses in every case were in effect and
without qualification, that the bonds were
a rood investment. Mr. Martin, from
whom the above information is obtained,
says he did not suppose the bonds were
worth par, but inasmueh as they bore
s per cent interest, and as some of them
already had several months accrued inter
est, he considered them a good invest
ment. If the bonds prove fraudulent,
he will call upon Mr.. Thoman to redeem
them at the price at which they were
taken. 1t is not intimated in any quarter
that Mr.. Thoman was cognizant of any
fraud or irregularity in the issuance ofthC
bonds
, 1885-09-11
A New Revenue Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept l0,-Representa-
tive Mills is reported here as having been
engaged during the entire summer in the
preparation of a bill which he proposes
introducing soon after the converting Of
congress. 1t is stated that the measure
will provide for a reduction of revenue to
such a sum as is necessary to cover gov
eminent expenses. Ii is proposed this
revenue shall be derived in main from
that class of taxable articles known as lux
uries, and that taxation on necessaries Of
life shall be reduced to the lowest possible
ann
, 1885-09-11
Increasing German Influence in
the Pacific.

LONDON, Sept 0.-Bismarck, after a
long discussion with members of German
houses having a large Pacific trade, pre-
pared plans some months ago for the
occupation by Germany of the principal
islands of the Marshal, Pelew, Gilbert aud
Caroline group. The Spanish viccroy
and officers at Manila, the capital city Of
the island of Luzon and Of all the Philip
pine islands, and at other places in the
Pacific ocean. have for many years called
the attention of the home government tc
the increasing German influence in the
Pacific.
, 1885-09-11
HARD TINES.

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watehword for
mothers. head off doctor bills by always
keeping in the house, a bottle of DIR. Bo-
sanko's cough and lung syrup. Stops a
cough. relieves consumption, cures Group
and pain in the chest in one night. 1t is
just the remedy for hard times. Price
SO cents and 81. Samples free. Sold by
" n Hunt
, 1885-09-11
Murdered WbIle at Praver

New ORLEANS. Sept. l0.-A special
to the Picayune from Canton says: A
horrible murder was committed last night
at the colored church, ten miles east of
this city. Leon Cockrell, a negro school
teacher, shot Aaron War;, a colored deacon,
while the latter was kneeling with the
congregation at prayer. Officers have
gone to arrest the murderer.
, 1885-09-11
No Convention.

JACKSON, Miss Sept. l0.-The Re-
publican state executive committee met
here to day, Chairman John r. Lynch
presiding. The following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That in view of the fact that
organized opposition to the Democratic
party in this state this fall is useless,
because ofthe well known impossibility of
securing at the polls an honest election, it
is the sense of this committee that no
convention be called to nominate a state
tickaf
, 1885-09-11
Sullivan Joins the M~lnatrels

NEW York, Sept. l0.-A letter was
received from Sullivan. addressed to sport
ing editors Of papers here, saying that he
csnnot engage in any fight without the
consent of the proprietors Of the minstrel
combination, by whom he is engaged.
This consent is withheld and the Sullivan
Ryan contest is therefore of.
, 1885-09-11
WIN Consider Germany's Reply.

Will Consider Germany's Reply.
MADRID. Sept. lot is expected that
the cabinet council to-day will discuss and
approve of the reply to Germany respect
ing the Carolines affair Gen. Lopez
D%oninquez urges all parties to forget
their differences and unite in defense of
their country. Senior Costelar counsels
the opposition party TO exercise prudence
and advocates a union of the Latin races
TO counteract the damages of Germany's
colonial policy.
1t is stated that the Spanish com
mander at Manila telegaphs that when it
was found that the German flag had been
hoisted at zap, the governor of the Caro-
lines, Senior BabIiAes, visited the com
mander Of the German gunboat ltlis and
accused him of piracy aad breach Of the
international law. The German com
mander replied that he simply obeyed
orders. Hot argument ensued, ending in
4 s%cufle, when the German commander
retired to his ship. The governor then
boarded the Spanish man of-war San
Quentin and requested the captain to fire
on the Itlis The captain refused. the
governor of the Philippines having ordered
him to avoid a conflict. Babrilles ordered
the crew to fire, whereupon the captain
drew a revolver and threatened to shoot
the first man who obeyed or repeated the
order. Babrilles again ordered the men
to fire, when the captain shot him in the
shoulder. Babrilles was afterward taken
as a prisoner to Manila, where his trial Is
proceeding. The government formally
deny that there was an alteration on
shore, but are silent in regard to what
occurred on the ship.
, 1885-09-11

DVnV,., ~ M I'M. nI-s n H,-.Y.
-
49, So n-o,as,;nn
g - o.
a~l 49, D. -.
onne lslanus' anu Una. irl"ce Dis"aicA b
reply was handed to the Spanish minister
of foreign affairs Sept. T. In this reply
Prince bismarck pointed ont that German
, 1885-09-11
Hugo Quantity of Wines and

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-The commits
sioqer of internal revenue reports that
the amount Of distilled spirits gone into
consumption in the United States during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1885, is
co. 5 ,902 gallons, and the amount Of
malt liquors on which tax was paid during
the same period, is 1915, 953 barrels.
The amount OF wine consumed in this
country during the year 1884 is estimated
at 20, sos, 345 gallons.