davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
To All Whom it MAY Concern.

Be it known that thirty days after the date
hereof. / viii apply to the Honorable Judge of
the County Court for Putnam county for
leave to sell at privite sale the interest of
William NJ. Green, a minor, in and TO the fol-
lowing real estate. situate in the county OF
Putnam and state of Florida. viz: n W Ii of
II e ii, the S - of II Il and Il of n W "A of
sec ri tp So Of + rs e according TO the United
States surveys. Said real estate to be sold for
the benefit of said minor.
March 18th, 1885.
ELISHA w. GREEN.
YKTsft NJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31

The 1910 D. m train from Palatka and lis D.
m train from Jacksonville make connection
at Palatka with the Florida Southern R'y.. to
and from Gainesville, Ocala, Leesburg and in
termediate points.
A Pullman Sleeping Car leaves Palatka 1ai-
" except Sunday at $50 p. m. for Washington.
without change. Reservation and through
tickets on sale at ticket office in Palatka station
NJ. II. MORAN,
Surt.
March 9Th ISIS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
For Sale.

I have for sale about 1880 orange trees, buds
and seedlings. Stocks FIVE years old, buds two
years old. Address
l. r. VOOLFOLK, Welal1a. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31

Send for Treatise on Health and Happiness
of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co, Atlanta. Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West
Railway.
gem CITY" ROUTE.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN
JACKSONVILLE & PkLATKA. THREE
HOURS THE QUICKEST TO
JACKSONVILLE.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
GOING S0FTVH

The Sunday tram leaves Palatka at s.45
A. m. for St. Augustine and Jacksonville. Re
turning leave Jacksonville at 40 p. m, st.
Augustine $50 p
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
HOPE, !

A young man named John Naves, Twin
near here, had an eating cancer on his face,
which had eaten away his nose, part of his
cheek, and extended up nearly to his eye, 1t
was one of the most angry eating sores that l
had ever seen. His throat finally became in
volved to such an extent that he could only
swallow liquid food. After using all the
remedies without checking the ravages of the
eating cancer. his general health was broken
down, he was confined to his bed. and thought
it to be only a question of time about his
death from the cancer. put him on Swift'S
Specific as a la st resort and he began to inn
prove with the first dose, His general health
improved at once, and rapidly; his throat got
well; the ravages of the cancer were soon
stopped; it began TO heal around the edges;
and after q few months treatment with S. 5. S
he has gotten entirely well. His face is all
healed over with new flesh. and his general
health is excellent. His recovery is wOuder-
full. II. T. CRUMLEY, N. D., Oglethrope, Ga.
Can Ger for Many N ears.
A family servant has been afflicted for
many years with a cancer on her nose, and
was treated by some of the best physicians,
and the old rcuI-S - - out any bene-
edies used with-S9 ~ - aft; finally we
began the use of Swift's Specific and she has
been completely cured.
JOHN HILL, Druggist,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
L~UsAS' BOATS.
STEAM YACHTS for CHARTER

THESE YACHTS are in Grst-class order, Of
4 fast speed. and are in charge Of careful
and competent crews.
ROW BOATS.
New Boats for hire at all hours. with good
oarsmen, when desired. Boats on hand TO suit
the fancy Of all, and in numbers to supply all
demands.
FERRY BOAT.
Leaves Lucas dock every thirty minutes
for groves ON opposite side of river. Trips
made quickly and safely.
J. e. LUCAS,
Foot of w alter Street, near
j.. 7. & K. w. R.R. Depot.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31

TRAINS LEAVE GAINESVILLE.
For Palatka, 8:55 Ia
0cala,
Leesburg, and Nicanopy 3.45 N
TRATNs zRRTTE Il q 1INEsYTTTE
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31
ST. AUGUSTINE.

The St. Johns Railway makes direct con-
nection at West Tocoi. TO and from
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-03-31

Steamers III. B. PLANT, of the Peoples L
and CITY OF JACKSONVILLE, of the DeI3a
Baya Merchants Line. win run as folio
Leaving the DeBary- Baya Line wharf at
Of Laura street:
i 60, do mn A~nst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
Pair of Financial Giants Who Construe
Laws or Set Them One Side, Just as
Occasion May Seem to Require.
Mr.. Bayard Determines that Kelley Must
Appear in the Role Of Martyr.
Southern Interests that Will Demand Protec-
tion in Order to Secure Proper Develop
ment-Apportionmen of Patronage.
JORDAN AND MANNING.
How They Are Running the Treasury and
Constituting Laws in Their Own Way.
Cpac;aI 70 he nd noIia Journaf.

How They Are Running the Treasury and
Constituting Laws in Their Own Way.
Special to the Indanasclis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Sald a gentleman
who has watched the financial moves of the
administration during the past few months IF
John Sherman, while Secretary of the Treasury,
had done one tithe of what Treasurer Jordan
has dore since he has been in Office, in the way
of interfering with the expressed or implied
wishes of Congress in regard to the finances of
the country, the Ohio Senator would have been
impeached by the Democratic House. Mr.. Jor-
dan has taken some radical steps in the direction
of his ideas Of financial REFORM and he cannot
fail to bring upon himself some very
severe criticisms in Congress this winter
when the facts of his work become
known. Now it is asserted that Secretary Man
ming has determined to stop the issue of the gold
and silver certificates, and that he will attempt
to change the law with regard to the exchange of
fractional silver, in order that there may be- as
he expresses it, less bother and trouble for the
employees of the Treasurers Office. Perhaps
when Congress provided that silver might be
deposited in the Treasury or sub-treasuries of
the United States, and that the depositor might
receive in exchange therefor silver certificates to
an equal amount it was intended that the
Treasurer of the United States should be allowed
issue certificates or refuse them, at his pleasure
If there was any such intention on the part of
Congress, it has been kept dark until the present
time. But Mr.. Jordan has an enormous opinion
of his own ability and of his own financial
acumen, and he needs no lawyer, or Congress,
either, for that matter, to tell him what course
to pursue when the money market is a little
tight. In times of emergency Mr.. Jordan would
be an invaluable man in the Treasury Depart
ment, but at the present time Congress is not so
busy that it finds it absolutely essential that all
financial matters should be referred to one man,
and that he should have carte blanche to frame
such laws as he thinks proper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS.
Five Persons Terribly Burned-Expectatio
that Two of the Injured Will Die.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 31.-The oven room at
S. S. Marvin & Co.'S steam bakery, on Liberty
street, was the scene of frightful natural gas
explosion this morning about IL o'clock, by
which five persons were terribly burned two of
them, it is thought fatally. Their names were:
Samuel Stafford, engineer; W. B. Crebs, machin-
list; j. f. Huggins. fireman, and John Clark and
Mary Charles, bakers The firm recently intro
duced natural gas into their ovens, and this
morning the FIVE persons named were engaged
in experimenting on the manufacture of new
line of goods. The gas had been turned off
probably an hour, and about II A. M. engineer
Stafford advanced to the mouth of the oven to
relight it. Instantly there was ex-
plosion. and the flames shot from the
mouth Of the oven, enveloping all in
the room Stafford and Huggins who were
directly in front of the oven were burned in a
horrible manner, and, it is feared, inhaled the
gas, in which case, death is inevitable The
others had their clothes almost burned from
their bodies, but were not fatally injured The
explosion created intense excitement in the
neighborhood, and large crowd quickly gath
cred. The room being fire proof, confagraton
was averted. The unfortunates were immedi
ately removed to the West Pennsylvania Hos
pital, where, at last accounts. they were resting
easily. 1t is supposed that some person turned
the gas on after it had been shut off by Stafford,
and that the gas accommodating in the oven
exploded as soon as it came in contact with the
light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
HE DIDN'T LIKE GRANT.
A Preacher Assaulted Because He Delivered
Discourse Praising the Dead General.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 31.-A decided sensation was
created in Winterstown, this county, yesterday.
by j. II. p. Fulton, wellknown resident of the
village. Rev. j. f. Shultz of Shrewsbury, pas
tor of the circuit embracing Winterstown Evan
gslical Church, some time ago announced that
yesterday he would preach Grant memo
rial sermon. Fulton gave notice that such
sermon should not be preached in that church.
Butlittle attention was paid to his threat and
on Sunday Rev. Mr.. Shultz announced his text,
and proceeded with his sermon, enumeratng
the great men of ancient and modern times.
Fulton sat quietly until General Grants name
was mentioned, when he sprang to his feet
brandished his fists and cried to the
minister "Stop that" The preacher continued
his DISCOURSE and Fulton advanced up the aisle.
Great confusion prevailed, which reached crisis
when the angry member sprang into the pulpit
ana violently assaulted the pastor, knocking him
down. rush was made by the congregation to
defend the pastor Order was finally restored,
Pnd the sermon finished Fulton will probably
be prosecuted. 1t is said he has left the place
His action has aroused great indignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
KELLEY AGAIN.
The Secretary of State Determines to Make
Martyr of Him.

The Secretary of State Determines to Make a
Martyr of Him.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secretary Bayard
was reported in an interview, on the day that
Kelley returned from his various foreign missions
to have said that there was no vacancy in the
Austrian mission, and that Mr.. Kelley is still
the United States minister to Austria. Not
withstanding this assertion of the Secretary of
State, however, it is doubtful if the Austrian
mission is filled, and if it is it is certainly
filled only de jure and not de facto. Mr.. Kelley
may be minister to Austria, but if he is he is
minister in his mind, only as there is no salary
provided for diplomatic who fails to qualify to
his position after thirty days. 1t is undoubt
edly the purpose Of the Secretary of State to
make a martyr of this man, and even now he
mas had him at his house as an honored guest.
His return, however. has renewed the rumor of
the Presidents intention to give the position
which Mr. Kelley can never fill to his
old friend Daniel N. Lockwood, of Buffalo. 1t
was stated that the President was keeping the
Madrid mission for Lockwood but that since the
outbreak of cholera in Spain the Buffalo ''pet"
prefers more salubrious climate, and that he
is to be sent to represent this government at the
court of the Hapsburgs. Nothing can be brought
against the religion of Lockwoods wife, who is
an American woman Of refinement, who would
grace any European court. She is a Christian,
is good looking and is rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH.
The Rice, Iron and Sugar Interests No
Anxious for Free Trade.


Anxious for Free Trade.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 31--It is stated in
Southern circles here that certain portions of the
South-notably South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama-will send delegations to Washington
when the subject of tariff revision comes up in
Congress this winter, to work for the protection
of some Of their interests. So the South is to be
divided hereafter on this ISSUE
The rice fields of South Carolina have been at
tracing good deal of attention from protec-
tionists in the past, and will attract more atten
ton in the future. There is not an iron interest
in Pennsylvania that the people of that State
demand protection for more earnestly than do
the Carolinians for their rice Georgia and
Alabama are jealous of their mineral industries,
and say they can never be developed without
protection The earnestness of the Louisianians
for protection of their sugar plantations is no.
torious 80 that Louisiana, to be consistent, must
come into the ranks of protection.
1t begins to look as though there will be no
support for general reduction of the tariff
that is anything like horizontal reduction
except from the prairie States All others are
interested in protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ].

fountains and 60 near the bazaars or the resting
places to fetch water and ceffee. After thirteen
days Of unspeakabe sufferings the father and
the Arabian reached the shores of the Nile.
He went to Dongola, and only there he learned
from the English government the history of his
reported conversion, spread by the Mahdi's
agent Having left Dongola, he arrived at
Cairo on July 25 He organized before leaving
Egypt rescue of the other missionaries, and he
had great hopes of success. Father Bonomi re-
mained a long time with his Holiness, to whom
and all that he has seen at Ell Obeid He does
not believe in the unnatural death of Olivier
Pain. He firmly believes that he died of typhus
or fever. He gives melancholy picture of the
Mahdi and his troops The Prophets strength
was only in the faith of those who surrounded
him and believed him to be a man of God.
1t is Father BonOmis opinion that if the Mahdi
is really dead--poisoned, very likely-it will be
easy to overcome Abdullah Kalifah, his successor,
or any ambitious man who may covet his power.
AS for Osman Digna, he is known for leader of
brigands, a sort of bandit, but he does not enjoy
any reputation military leader. The Mahdi
once killed, the Soudan campaign is over.
Father Bonomi is about forty years old. He has
not been much impaired in his health by his
confinement. He is rather tall; he has become
very swarthy under the African sun. His pro-
file is clean cut and distinguished, and his beard
is naturally but elegantly parted in the middle
of the chin, and his Lair is dark brown.
In Rome he has lodged at the new church
residence of San Lorenzo on the Esquiline.
There he was sought for SO much that, in. order
to escape reporters and have rest, he resolved to
GO to retreat. 1t was only on coming olt of
this retreat that he received by his Holiness.
Father Bonomi will spend some time at Mon
torlo, where he was once pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
An Average Daily Decrease of 800 in the
Number of New Cases, and 140 IN the
Number of Deaths.
Citizens Of Toulon Continue to Desert
the City and Fly to the Country.
Highly Satisfactory Condition of the Wheat
Crop in England and on the Continent
Financial Depression in Mexico.
THE CHOLERA.
Marked Abatement of the Disease in Spain
The Panic at Tou1On.

Marked Abatement of the Disease in Spain
The Panic at ToulOn.
MADRID Aug 31.-The statistics of cholera in
Spain for the past week show, roughly, that
there was daily average decrease Of 300 new
cases, and 140 deaths. In Granada and
Saragossa this decrease was most notable,
while in Madrid and Barcelona there was no
change. In Valencia, Toledo and Semora there
was an increase in the number of cases and
deaths. There were 1883 new cases of cholera
and 1,249 deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain yesterday.
In the past twelve hours thirteen new cases of
cholera and ten deaths have been reported in
Madrid Since the outbreak of cholera in Spain
223, $50 persons have been attacked by the
disease and 81, GIG have died.
One death from cholera occurred at Gibraltar
to-day. making the tenth fatal since the
outbreak of the disease in Spain. Six new cases
of cholera and two deaths occurred within the
Spanish lines at that point yesterday.
Cholera has made its appearance in Ponzone,
near Acqui, in the province of Alessandria.
Eleven persons have been attacked and four
have died. The contagion was conveyed by a
family from Marseilles
At Toulon cholera appears to be decreasing.
Only nine deaths occurred from the disease dur
ing the fifteen hours ending at o'clock this af-
ternoon. There seems to be little, if
any, decrease in the panic among
the people, however. One thousand workmen
have deserted their places at the arsenal and
fed before the scourge. Both divisions Of the
evolutionary squadron have been removed from
Touon and stationed in the Gulf ofSan Juan, to
await the subsistence of the epidemic
There were twenty y-eight deaths from cholera
in Marseilles to-day. The alarm is subsiding.
and business is going on as usual The depart
ures are about normal in number. The number
of deaths in Marseilles during August was 2,32l,
of which $50 were caused by cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
Verdict in the Walkup Case.

EMPoRIA, Kan. Aug. 3l.-The analysis of the
stomach, etc, of Mr.. Walkup, by Professor
Jones, of Kansas City, revealed the presence of
arsenic in the stomach in appreciable quantities;
no traces of mercury were found The coroner's
jury met at o'clock this forenoon and called on
Mrs. Wallace, mother of Mrs Wakup to give her
testimony. Late this afternoon the coroner's
jury returned verdict, fndingithat the deceased
came to his death by arsenical poisoning, and,
from ali the evidence, the jury believe that the
arsenic was administered to him by his wife,
Minnie Wallace Walkup warrant has been
sworn out for Mrs. Walkups arrest, and she
will have a preliminary hearing tomorrow
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
IMPORTANT TO Ex-sOIDIERs.

Changes in the Manner of Treating Pension
Applicants Whose Records Are Irregular.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Second Comptroller
Maynard has made decision in the case of the
claims of soldiers for arrears of pay and bounty,
who have been honorably discharged, but who
are charged upon the military records with de-
sertion. He says that Sin case where soldier
has been marked on the rolls and reported as a
deserter, and it appears that, within reason
able time thereafter and while the war
was still progressing and the army engaged in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
MINOR MATTERS.
Yesterdays List of Postmasters for Indiana,
Ohio and Illinois.

Yesterdays HIST OF ROSrnnaSterS 10r 1nuiana,
Ohio and Illinois.
WAsHINGroN Aug. 3l..-The acting Post
master-general to-day made the following ap-
pointments of fourth class postmasters
In Ohio--At Neptune Stephen Howick; Os-
good, T. NJ. Brenton.
Indiana--At Reifsburg. Harrison Burgess;
Barbers Mills, G. {. Swain; Denver, F. NJ.
Griffith; Geneva. Ignatius Hook; Laconia Lewis
Byrum; Waterford Mills G.. S. Castelar, Oak
town, James w. Mallett; Birdseye, G. j.
Mayfeld; Benham's Store, John j. Bird; Ed
wardsport VIM. F. Shively; Roam, 5. A La
bieux; Point Isabella, FL. Il. Hale; Marengo,
George Baltz;. Afordsville, John I. Hedrick;
Merrillsville. Marion F. Pierce; Patronville s.
NJ Savage; Marco, f. P. Jayrells; Oxford, A. FL.
Mcguire; Carlisle. G NJ .Snapp; Laketon,
Thomas P. Latham; Wheeler S. s. Reed; Am
boy, J. F. Zimmerman; Bath, James S. Fowler;
Poneto, j. Hartwedge; Hobart, George Stokes.
Illinois-At Parkside. NJ. Saunders; Staunton,
Cornelius Godfrey; Moweaquea. b. Scarlett;
Ocene, B. f. Roberts, Tower Hill HI. K. Bains;
Grand Ridge William Jones: Nashville, Chas.
j. Engelman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

active hostilities against the emmy, he vounta-
rily returned to his company and regiment, and
was Internationally received into the service or
was received on conditions which have been
fulfilled, not involving forfeit of pay,
and he subsequently rendered faithful
and acceptable military service, and
was honorably discharged it will be held that
the presumption that he was a deserter which
the entry upon the military records and rolls
might create, will be deemed to be conclusively
rebutted and overthrown. In such case the
soldier is to be treated as absent without leave.'
The practice of the Second Comptroller's Office in
adjusting the pay and allowances due discharged
soldiers will hereafter conform to the above
rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
A Thorny Path for Mr.. Han,on.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug 81 1t appears that the
appointment of Thomas Hanlon to berevenue col
ector of the Terre Haute district is exceedingly
dstasteful to some Democratic congressman
from Indiana Mr.. Kleiner, of Evansville.
who is now here, met Mr.. Holman in corridor
of the Postoffice Department. few days before
the appointment was made when the former
said: "The appointment of Hanlon would be the
worst that could possibly be made. He is
illiterate and VIGOROUSLY untruthful"
Yes responded Mr.. Holman. II know it;
but it seems that Voorhees, is under such per-
sonal obligations to him that he is forced to
recommend him. and l don't see how we can
avoid it."
There are several Democratic members of the
Indiana delegation who will do all they can to
prevent Hanlon's confirmation in the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
A BaY State Cixil-serxice Reformer.

BosToN, Aug. 31.-Hon. John E. Russell,
secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, has
written letter declining an invitation to preside
over the coming Democratic State convention,
on the ground that as member of the board,
appointed without regard to politics, his accept
ance would not be an example of the true
principle of civil-service reform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
U. S. Nj. 8. Nj. B. A.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3l.--Delegates to the
United States Mail Service Mutual Benefit Asso.
citation are arriving tonight, and all the large
cities of the Union are represented. The session
opens tomorrow. Among the objects of the
organization are to provide weekly sick benefit
and life insurance for it's members. Some slight
changes in the laws are contemplated, and an
election of officers will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01

between the Gulf, Colorado q Santa Fe railroad
and the Knights of Labor, business on that line
has been resumed. The conference committee
are still in session, and expect to reach an
equitable adjustment of the points of difference
so as to be able to report to morrow evening 1t
is reported that everything is moving har-
moniously toward a satisfactory settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Excellent Condition of the Wheat Crop in
England and on the Continent.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The European wheat crop
is reported as follows: On the basis of 100
Austria 104; Hungary. III; Russia, "a; Saxony and
Bavaria, 100; Wurtemburg, 99 Denmark 116;
Sweden and Norway los; Italy, 70 to IS; Switz-
erland 125; Holland and Great Britain, 50;
Russia, IS to 100; Roumania, 80 to 115; Servia,
10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-01
Financial Depression in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 31-The Diario Official
says the financial depression continues. and
the governments is unable to accumulate a
surplus. There are rumors Of possible nego-
tiation of a loan in the United States if the
United States government can be induced to
guarantee the interest in return for certain COM
mercial cOncessjons