davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
With . Sparing Hand
Are the Onces to be Given Out BY
Cleveland.

Are the Omces to be Givon Out by
Cleveland.
Washington, March 1.-THE En-.
quirer correspondent telegraphs:
The hungry patriots. eager to be at-
tached to the public pay roll. felt
somewhat disgusted when it was
found that the President had sent
but two nominations to the Senate
to-day. Both had been discounted.
Ono was General Black, to be Com
missioner of Pensions, and the other
General Eairehild, to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury.
1t is beginning to Dawn upon those
here that the Offices are to be given
out with . sparing hand. The Pres.
ident is inclined to make haste slow
", and tho members Of the Cabinet
have caught the inspiration. The
corridors Of Ill the Departments are
crowded during the day, and 1t night
tho hotels are packed with crowds
who are beginning to show evidence
Of dependency.
Il can almost be set down % q fixed
fact that there will be no immediate
changes in the Offices except to gil
vacancies. Tho presentation Of ones
eloins Tor mere partisan services doas
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
Eggs vs.. Cotton,

It is not 80 long since King Cot
ton held sway over our commerce ~
not to make it seem ridiculous to the
average man to suggest that the
eggs Of this country are worth more
than one-third as much Is the cotton,
The Boston Commercial Bulletin gives
the value of the cotton crop annually
as $275. .0O0. 900 in round tigurea bat
the census of 1880 gave the value Of
the egg crop as more than 500, 900, /.
OQ0.-Rashinqton Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
Washington.
President Cleveland has q Busy Day
With Callers.

Washington, March 1O.-There was abou
the usual rush of visitors at the White
House to-day. The President arose earl,
and at once betook himself to the consids'
ration of his mail which was unusually
large. As one of the clerks at the White
House put it. president Cleveland receives
Is many letters in a day as ex-Presiden
Arthur received in q week" 1t is fair in
ference that many of the letters relate to
appointments to Office. The President ran
hurriedly through his mail in which duty
he had the assistance of Private Secretary
Lamont, and then began the reception Of
visitors, many of whom had been in wait.
ing some time.
Among the callers were Congressional
delegations from Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa,
North Carolina ard Florida. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Foster, Minister to Spain
Prof. Baird, Senators Frye, Hale, Sauls.
bury, Voorhees, and jackson, Representa-.
tives Waite. Beach, Lore. Stone, Milliken,
Davis, Seney, Jones and Cole ana ex-Rep.
resentative Paige. The Secretary of War
called about noon and had long confer
ence with the President.
At l O'Clock the doors of the White House
were thrown open to the public and the
President was kept busy receiving his call
ers for over an hour.
No general rule has yet been adopted for
the reception of visitors. But under the
present system the Senators. Representa-
tives aud officials who call on public bus.
iness will be received from 10 until
O'Clock. except on Cabinet days. Tuesdays
and Fridays, when the time will be limited
from 10 to ~ o'clock. The President will
receive persons who call to pay respects 81
l o'clock, except on Cabinet days, when be
will not be able to see them before o'clock.
No arrangements have yet been made for
evening receptions.
Private Secretary Lamont said today
that the reduction in the clerical force OF
the White House was made merely in the
interests of economy. and therefore no ap-
pointments would be made to fill tho vacaa.
cies. He said there might possibly be one
or two chances in the personnel of the force
but that would be all. Since President
Cleveland's Inauguration the entire clerical
force, including the Private Secretary, has
been busily engaged from o'clock in the
morning until midnight, and it is expected
that the rush Of business will compel a
continuance Of these working hours for
some time to come. One of the regulations
Of the House prohibits employees from
smoking in the Offices.
Edward D. Clark, of vicksburg, Miss..
who was to-day nominated to be Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, to succeed Mr.
Joslyn, 10 ; member in very high standing
Of the bar Of Mississippi, and has practice /
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States. He il said to be man Of great le.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

OFFICIAL heads, like heads that
wear crowns, are extremely uneasy.
Notwithstanding President Clevelands
reported snub Of the Alabama Office
holders syndicate, the impression
prevails that the new Democratic
broom will make pretty clean sweep
If it gets swinging room. The ques-
ton is, can the President control it i?
If the good of the Government SER
vice is held in higher esteem than
that of party, then efficient and ex-
perienced officers will certainly be
retained. and not displaced for inex-
perienced persons.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

Now that our famous "Jack Daw'
Is casting his observing eye over New
Orleans and the great Exposition, We
feel confident in promising the pub
lie some points and views Of the big
Worlds show from his original stand
point. He will "do up' tho Colored
Department especially.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

TzAr army Of place seekers is clos
ing in on Cleveland, and the pressure
is extremely great. Keep your ears
stopped if you don't want to hear the
racket ahead.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

Two copies Of our much esteemed
contemporary. the Savannah Echo
comes to us this week. But Bro.
Harden is very generous, a. the open
ing sentence in his editorials forcibly
illustrates. It reads: "Send the
Mugwumps to the Arctic region"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

MANY have courage(i to kick Q
fellow when he is down who would
favor and Aatter him if up. The crit
ics of the Republican party to-day,
. few months since, were quite diff
ferently engaged. Such is human
nature.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

WHILE the country rests from the
excitement Of politics and elections,
it will pay the Negro to turn his st-
tention to buying homes and small
farms.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

WHERE q wide spread evil exists.
. corrective remedy is needed. What
il that remedy for our present crop
ping system
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
The Barber,
IL YOU wish an easy shave,

As good as barber ever gave,
just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, Eve, or 1T noon.
! cit and dress the hair With grace.
To suit The contour of the face
Nv room is neat and towels clean.
Scissors sharp and iazors k~e,';
And every thing think you'll hri
To suit the face and Llelse ti,o mind ;
Ard all my ar and skill can d,.
i, you just call, I'll do tnr yer.
PowuATAS NcGILL. the lNe-ud popular
barber. n.ay ie found At his stand, on
St. Don't fail to give lin
CALL A frst-c.sss shave for ie cents
Trim and Shampoo. or 2he ents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

PREs1DrNr Cleveland will be 48
Wednesday. Next to Gen. Grant, he
il the youngest President who has
ever occupied the White House.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

MoRMox1sx is not pleased with
Cleveland. He can not sit down too
hard on the iniquitous institution.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

Co1osrp candidates for Register OF
tho Treasury are SAID to outnumber
the whites two to one.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH IA. 1855

DAKorA still knocks for admission
to the Union,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

Our Of employment-tbe Cabinet
makers. and ont of the Cabinet also.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

The Volumes OF the BAzAR begin with
the first Number for January OF each
year. When no time Is mentioned, il
win be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt eff order.
The last Five Annual Volumes Of
HARPER's BAzAR in neat cloth binding,
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or
by express, free of expense (proviled
the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume, for 81 pei volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, --suitf-
bic tor bilting. will be sent by mail,
postpaid, OH receipt oi 5 erh.
ReMittancts >houlti be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chances OF loss.
Ne7oslfaPe,s sye net TO eepy this aa0sytlS<"ff"
1auktoaH re eaPress eyiity ej iiAsrnE a 3Ko,
t,idrcss
HAkit.k ~ BRoiliER>, X.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, March 1.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Sem
ate to day: Edward d. Clark. of Mississippi
to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior;
Sydney d. Jackson, Of Texas. to be United
States Marshal for the Western district Of
Texas In the Naval Department: Lieu
tenant Downs L. Wilson, junior grade. to
be Lieutenant; Ensign Henry T. Mayo. to
be Lieutenant, junior grade
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14

gal learning and force of charter. who has
been so welded to his profession that he
has steadfastly destined to have any con-
nection with politics. although holding
strong Democratic opinions. ~
The rush of visitors continued to-day
without diminishing, and notices have been
posted IN conspicuous places by the Post
master General and Secretary of the Int
rior to the effect that only Senators and
Representatives will be received after noon.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-14
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

HARPER'S 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.... ...... 400
FL HARPER'S 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,. 400
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, l Year (52 Nos. l...... 10. 90
Postage fire. to all sn6sey1Sers tn the Un,tp,
States or Canaaa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

2.
" u A"e "1'N' - 1 "o
Az - .
'"1'
'"H ha' c.'' HAl' iHH -
- W . 1872 Oh
: %
80"
." . - 90 a.
m' 80.
.
/" l'' %
/"
- 80 - -
-
4. -. b; - -. -
-
- ..,.La-- -. -,
II.
-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

u.-or. vno Vain. th~ ,,r.r - Chris.
t-ut. Nor. han 10. and ~. ,.siI
Of ""d Nar- Than Temporal ,s.u.-
Iur.r- th, .u.r,,, % I~-f r-..
u
i'N "H' '--'a- ID 'l - '-' '.'.'
ans 81 Ar md H. Hia''In Cum
T. Upon t.r ueN missions oa ~
( Conc, 90 story Il lie. INTERIOR I
,s-;.. Ia r., III
'''''' '''.''' ..'' 90 '".'' ~
I"'h l~T'-'"''t tar n'''>''t - i i.t--
son to iitty millions al lr.rc d 60
+ pupU alton. a. i1rsr. ,r nearly a~ barge.
Is tEa oi ,Gr tu.tai STAT = ,,c-
= large IN area IL New lurh. .,..u
and br.tYa. pa" cNI-."u," = all ui
" ich ouN 4 few wears y wI> UE-
arown T. the world
The .tor, OF the work e.! NJ. and
/ Mr. Guinness IN London J. "i TIL r.
mafhlblr. Var AGO. imp.l "a uy %
convict ON oi TIE claim al IN neat cr
world ON tie Christian cHur-r. and
upon c.,.l.lrl nation. Nr AID Mr.
ia mess founded e. l., L.ouio7 L.,
,l.c for Home AMI F,rri,n Missions.
" Il a VI of irainin, Nuitu- men "a
~ ,~,.pnarlcs.
/ wa> = school of prov ncitl Ian
oua~c. - well r-of faith "A nfpgi.. II
offered a practical ciu-a ION 10 an,
,ouug m n in the Unite Kin riom " o
h,urIt n m,cli called I, do r~cii.l.u-
WORK among unci,iI I'd People. md
who wa, wr.Inytu make a - racr OF
d m>c.f and all that he had fog the
cause.
II In t.tltr ou,n.d in 1873. l. r.
c,f,cI ,o3u mon Il all vance cal dc
nom nations. f. mli- = test OF tin g
Hy ryny h m home IA sion work I,
d. tie rur cn, OF Lon ton
Out Of i, have yrown other training
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
LaztrcsS

When what wc deem Christian COZ
t"1tmcct prevents oar hag up o.
ig'y hat .ic, nest. e. re- a.. the 81
-on" reason fur~u>I"criu" that r.
an cou.entm.n- j. IA hi, case aaoth
name for hri.i 1u 'ay-u.-- Ant g.,
i.r" We dot" IN u" - tU1i S"i TO- g.
per; c..'aT iHII-. vi. oJi 20 u. 0ur-
s.rc- al ~ toward iri q D.. :hr'
tA n alou'. L Is we for us - a.
wH,ta.r God want - Boa ID . Vs~IHu.
NJ cs-". - t-us: Him i1 ,itei Ny. rr
= h",G.r ii- dp.s nut vau. So 9. Hoa
uur ,rl.t b. yI.oruI Is .ai's,hins ,ae
,h.'as!c, which isuI u GA "a "a and
h uber "ir 0uva = rp iipway r.
Ia. question my - Dec del .1 art
Var cn.Ar case. ~" may t1~c { f.
rant . dat tfTt~iln tI.su
never u'cr crcs u p Christian wor.
wCsu { ar.-tian wo.s I, a dIty.->- g..
Ifuala
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
GINS Or THOUGHT.

+. n Is :, crr5u- "a 2" TOO 'ou-ir
an ogi.r. IS ypg p ar p b1ah. l. g.
- c.ily' tom y0ur e-0urrc- le-r-
whL y1u arv a,t 81; for. and gsc -
w>h y :or 3 learn VIA ven = g..
a a la 4; w:i- : ~nsrE ~ amAn i.
IS. 6ot~rfssH.
Nor t. q; worth while :, .--ou< =
rcine ih~ cr.IlE~. o. lagc III I'D
o he's lk- h.ul IBs' . nd pf n ai;ars
o. Chr ;Aaty Ia g. -tsrnEh "a .
irraranre 81. tie = arcr. iutN ..
- r.. 10 no; ErE" .ucb z-gra-al
-. - c. "a Idro IT.
On o.tac fare; frs. and -.
fencc- e Uy.S lracr n IA" ~pul iss
TEX ard s1s; sPs-' = n II ;asf
deal. -re.. ST. others. =. - fhs-
f.nss SRI r~Dvoca i1ns-. n { .vh .s
take OFF,. 4: sxP4od- . .oa q
rfm ~ -rfr RS .0tn a.. a-rsEars
~i-t.ri--. C. - q. rsZto~ rzat.
and ar-a. rri move. cpor ely. a.
% ru-ive.y. in Ils oza .lo: - .h-
~ :. s-gF
Tn - . ~ uc1 - n asr-
,va zsas-sl y sever #zra = & m-,
-. g. T.. l. .ar-~ See ag. eoast g
q. .-sr &c a. ~re-. w.. the l1Ee &
truth RI n-r ger = 30 - 4 Insns -
n a.Ar.g c -E-.~n- /: : a sxriAr1z
Ton pa.1l n Interrogation Josaa O. =
"a er. 70; E n~sr- 4 d~s. los~sd f-pr.
Il. "a N; craIr ITO path. q! IT.
! Gus! ca .u~s- Ia LssIs = = .
sal 4, bold. - fau " bAv-.a. ;Ee
-a /. Asos!s dzuAn Ispss
: ID pa % sva3zrc "a - 0~er
- In & put b. t9- ar<un-aL
tn hlasps a ~ala; I'D AZ.
arczss- In ;Ac rain : ;h,DH /,
.tseif h4ck o: f@e do-irse o. Ge IN
knoSabe. snt .Ays proot Of tie lEFa--
b.e = I-EprAle-!s1rsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
PLANT lif
The r.,s.a. w..a rtss,. rs.s -. us.
hsat IHsar NH .ias


Hard times cssul~ 2. mt e. NJ
fs,.- Hit. vrf ,..., .r
'"' 'N ~
Nj s'<'ft.t'n "tTFF ID Hl"f fs1 60
multiply aai Tr tisA i4r e.Ff. uf
e. &c 4-..taf t.s.fra GA. a4 r,
'
".'"s ''7
tf"1 h
'"' CO.'S ""
e
.' 'a."
'"'Hn f
.i'i 'A
@iF 80 "a "t "'
"a sffn@ tfH .
- 90 A.ia'H -
t-r = "AHf '
''H 90
8 80" i@'" ''h
'"' ga
'Ai'@ an@ @''
' '"'
30
$50 y a."
a.
a"t
""'H
c3nsn.@ "a 'i'
S&" "pfH 1~'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
HE HAD IT BAD.


On susa-ar ~o-n. - ] Walled ou;
fa4s . Hr7.t. ~ ar.
rrret usB rAu card - me
oEul ao&a with ~ 'f and caro-
u gar" ra- q aEr sic-.y.
AH4 Ia VrrsIci Gs-ot 81 iug:
y very aDrf 90 o. ie-ci Has
nuoa-iu.-y = pIH-
IC 80 Et- Zr- Haa E-t4 lin ~
q ml rrr l rf.. 80
] g cU afr 2" ~h-f &c cll-,I
Ia I".ISufft ss -Als
'Da. h.-- ear. Why ga vrw 50
ma 3 rr ~ temp =
}oE -" i"t fnr i"se % pine a.oc
fHr sf-t-EUi I,Ssr.
W faf-Lt ave ass-i a:aYu our g-rrn
trs .uHrei IFc + 5oF- ard EAR.
kaa ps-sci tArDn-E . lr - Hppt"-y.
bot 80 81. b83 g. trsrs
toB kfaDw ..Hs YER wryr- indeed
1u-r me /. ts#i .aaHarr.
"" "a" 10 gr - but 90 curse.
3 80 iis. IS f1u. tUrI
e csrl rrDrg ~. I r. rec.
s'anH'- ypy -Da..
10 so INTO uny cotton ii'it
I'D take 81 owing t.il
But -.yr1 tn Trouble csr7c about
80 prpf ,a,i 10 ai--a..
y mp Taicr togtrs drink.
80 parul, KIN r.s r"s pan
o. cone l.sN non. e. .e.l.!ul giri.
Tor "a .Iuuc EIUt.
kui ali -bHH ir .rlg'a when
ouT I'll gs - g,." y
" afIs#tt. BE- = RIOS. ssi'"
H.i .laf NAV yym" 81 = I-fHr:
+ -rI 70 ins. th' % ~ IOt,
IHi u1s { 10 a pOt hai.T.
used u dr. g % Pre- . = smart,
E.r r..fh.- WHf" T!Cc.y y -E.l.
~ Juuw ga q" & lTr.r s- htys A-twu.
rc" you ES urr 81 base sn.4-h-i.
II happF time - e. passed @wg'
Nucu ,hi -s"HcI fright aAi us.ry:
lnls fTIi..-- nos. = t.. ?. -f1.".
hr1 -. To- ~ H" = b.r~..
Ia yrH .v,u . TEU ~. with me
oDtc ufHE', hos.
Iu- EHosb n ."l sou ga P:nI:
ou knD~ Z ,Hafc,ou"
a. rr#. yriEC. ga, ty- dag
H'a Gr-t } -aw Ca. Anna;
You ~" .ysu ~!.-tcr pIl - IT,
a4cg.IsT nIEuE"ft
tia. ~ IpHcrn f"rrd
IN taDu urgut -- uurGfys.
va -Iw-E coat no. t""N fa-tT
-Hs1 vs.r ul - =. III -:
And .."H IsgE-,l. f''n g,ur.
sitr"if- u could r tah.
I.rt. b." p,on nens-ia ms life,
or 81 ny y. 4! .rr "trL.
o.. S-raHt I Csgli rh.i.4Du bury,
a.. rrsk .D'str 'pTtiFr q M.
A 4 n.i -,uc pleas 1T cl-T way
. Ha-- iwag ms ~ 3l".
u DIsn ON l'ik- thought YOU Vcry pa.
10 me you WsI" ~ Z Jar.
iDtci year liJ" turn y nos,
$50 your r.G i,-b lar
On Anua. souV dc iIul been,
AND i3Ii treated iu".
Yet srg.,r y"4. root i.rd branch,
A.d bpHEh tp!at- > deere"
-PScas sun
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
LIFE RULES.
4 Great Deal OF Impractical N"nssnS.
Written About the Laws. 81 Health.

4 Great Deal Of Impractical N"nssns.
Written About tn" Law. IL Health.
4 thoughtful writer oh cryr>: II,
ro,IIy s....ps some, mo-. =, Il Lvc;.,io
-
~ ~
''"i'' mum" "a'd ""iN "oh' ""d'T
Gas!Ght ana the smallest amount
fresh ar were the way 10 be- healthy. N
no, wealthy and wise. Who live, under
,co-, b,n,,rl.
,,
4N'i'oiS IL ''"u'"S '""i'c' ~i'"u'u
IN the law but our statesmen are I q
: green Old ace nj seven,y-iiv. AMI lak-
yrs are quite bovish a, sixty: 80. ~.
4 mr., ar,o-, and actresses" our CON
$
"
'a'i S'''e' mould tel 'he meaning al
these thing.
$50 far as we NAV pr sumo TO re-
.nond tn this ,nn.aIr r~,njt., , nbvst-
| c,,n !, ITO same iourn,I ..w. uus, 10
! allowed to IN nj on, tr.. .ba, th.r.. i.
! 4 ~fal,ary in tn. i~nf.rcnc. ,l,t h, me
! members If Conr-c.s bu.y counsel
and perhans actors AMI ,csra.sns lfv,.
ON i,~.nf.a ~ ~ o3v,r.o ;,lu.,c.. -,
su~rrounding. WHICH ar. hold IN D.. IN
,uriou. io health therefor. tho 1pr.
.orrI nos of ,b.ir liycs Gan ro, 80 ~
iniuriot, =. ,h,.y ,rc su,p,s,d In n,
One a. tn. ~.arIios, .>pot. la .h. m.
u!i,1 s~,ianr, al .,,ls,.. -. b-ou Int "a
boar upon .,pit,rv ,ua.,;,,s 80 -
+ dr.v NJ .f an iDfr-rnca III, l.,,us.
IN. I,nlnn u,.L, mor who I'm, ,.
they mich. hv IL .,3 :, ~, Nh. I,,r.
+ of lar MS in .ur.,;ry c.s,,,
yve-. no a. cI,.., r7,;,, -
l,w rate of mortality n ir N, 10 ,frf,
tho ~ RI ), VIZ cb ,,.,. ,r.r. 80
.-4.oI coylI ~, h.. uob.al,rv ,nF
30 ,t.x., :, -, W r,m.,,h.r -,
,r,i,c,J h. 80. d.r,.-- - t.
,.o~ 60 +, - ,,r 80, ..,
,,nfh.- n,i,. ., 80
H.. and -, in ,r,,b n,
IN, -. i,u-oI I'D Il.
,rp.rluc, ,o,J..,,.,
m miners ~ ro,rra. nv c,u,..l
"a 90. - .|.r r. -
ID -, :,
a., no. ,o 80 no, - nsito Nh -
nm, abr;nn,Iv - rn-,,,h, :.
/ -, 80
~. - -
--,ra,. ,an-h ~. -.
xhicb d. -, - :; -,
.~a,l,. ", ,,;nL -., -.
r-,-.;.,, ,,.r.-s -
On -. no,J - :, 80 "a -. -
ou,... ss,s,b,s ~ \ fac, IL, rc-ne9
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

4 writer in the i,lgefI>, sreskng Of
the maliSioGsnes> Of n nocs4ny = ri
states that If Young uiris are Tlaeei J,
cages where the parent bard can haze
accs 81 them they viii feed n II Of
spriag regularly for two Or thru dA,S
and thea. ss i; IN dspaCr. vii pcrsoa
them giving them The barry OF toe
black ash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27
n LIVING OOO.

rA~ fscts 80 Hs. ~fs~-
l. God re.ls Ia j. to- gue-Ioa O!
lie ar~> Fosr pailoophe-- an d.
cuSing il together. Il. ~; AVS
There ! NJ Col Ths : ,hr =iheis..
~hose foIy has he1 eoadernnei alike
ey inspired scripture aad y nrGs-n
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

" All Communications for this paper
should he panic by the name Of the
author: no; necessarily for publication. bot
Us az evidence 81 good Faith ON the psrt u
The @r.nr. Write only or On" s,dc of the pa
rcr. Ec particularly careful in giviug names
and dates 90 have the ic;trrs ana LguTes
p.alu aud ciAL.ct
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

How SGT "II,rI ~ ant Made u g.
Hrai the Nar o. Nspt.


How SGT %"II,-I su,i Made ~ g..
f"t the "' ~ """t
Il. .H 81. ,'.l I'm; Ie..
- r..r "a. l.f,E.r,.f -...-..~
.t..
".'Hi a." .''.f'A' - '.''. -. 80
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

Nj 4 " Pu-sy szs { . es
rr~oex rsx3st-i - 81 u4t~ ae "a
.a.nrua We a. hs~ - % -
n a~ss hs~z 90 ~wz g. a@
- trrs~-ax A.. $3.50 3 Ssisf o
or s1rlY syrx-S J. As4ms@r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-27

Mia. % na~-. a. 2g.sorisf sass
rr~a,s~a. q ia,~l~1 ss al '
h~-s clos1.y a1d - sssaa1ess9 s~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Palatka are not excelled by any city
on the river, and we simply make the
complaint public that those interested
may investigate and find out where the
trouble, If any, lies.
1t has been our fond hope for 10 these
hat, but the proverbial newspaper mans
poverty has prevented. Now the con-
summation so devoutly hoped for is ac
complished and we possess the beaver"
Hon. Joseph Hicks, learning of our de-
sire and having compassion on depleted
purse, in the kindness of his heart has
presented US with the finest hat we have
ever worn, for which we hereby return
thanks, and pledge ourself to carry out
his instructions, if possible. laid down in
the kind note that accompanied the
handsome gift.
Capt. S. A. Merrill, proprietor of the
elegant new brick Hotel Phoenix, has
about finished putting his house in or
DER and will throw the doors of that
house open to the public tomorrow.
The house is newly furnished through
out with ash and cherry furniture, and
every room and hallway handsomely
carpetted. Everything is as neat and
clean as a new pin, and the rooms look
| as coy as one wants to see, and are sup
piled with every hotel convenience the
guests may want. With its admirable
| location, handsome building and the
many comforts, under the experienced
management of Capt. Merrill, the house
is sure Of receiving a most liberal pat
ronge from the public.
Messrs. Gardner & Eaton haze leased
the upper story of the Florida Southern
warehouse and will convert it immedi-
ately into skating rink, which will be
| known as the Elite Rink" The build
ing is very large and admirably suited
for the purpose, as it is situated on the
water, well lighted and ventilated, s.nC
laid in it. Mr. J. N. Young, Jr., will bt
| the manager of the rink, and his popu
larity and affable manners will insure i
large patronage from the public. !
| splendid band Will be in attendance. TIL,
rink will be opened about January 1st
and will be supplied with the best clul
skates, besides being furnished wild
every convenience of the modern rink.