davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
AGENTS. FOR THE NEWS.i

The following gentlemen are the autnDri]eu :,
agents of TIE pALATKA DAILY AND "EEN"'
NEWS in their several localities:
w x Devil [, SAN Mateo.
~ 1, Valentine, Nashua.
q y Packard, Heidkit-
n NJ Bard. Norwalk-
! n Marshall. FruitiaId, Fla.
! l k,ct aii,tni, Orange Mills, Fla
a 4. t,,rtlette, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, bray ton Island
n r. fiinly. Lake George.
4 A. I;tlitun, Crescent Clly-
i {, strickland, iniefidchcn.
A Munroe, McMcckln-
N m L. Braddock, Seville
/ s CewdoIi, st Augustine.
a n VugelbaCh, aieiroSe,
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years | have been terrible
sufferer froma troublesome complaint tor the
relief of which have spent over $50 with
out benefit, the most noted sO-callcd remidics
proving failures. The Use OF one single bot
tie Of H. Il. b., has been marvellous, giving
more relief than all other treatment com
bincd. II is Il quick cure, WI lie others, II
they care ut all, are in the distant future.
{. II. ROBERTS,
Atlanta water Works
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

This remedy il one about which we cannot
publish cert ificates but il j. a most wonderful
liniment to be used after the fret two OF
three months.
send for treatise on the Health and fIappi-
ness of Woman. free. which gives all parfIcu-
lars Sold IN all druggists.
THE iSRADETELD REGULATOR Co,
Box -. Alfalfa. ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
]. W. THOMAS.
Notice of incorporation.

Notice i hereby given that in accor,iancc
with an Act OF the legislature of Florida en-
titled IAN Act to prsVi for general law the
incorporation of railroads and canals" APP
proved Fcb'y 18th 1874. and all acts amenda-
tory thereof, and all acts cOntfO ling and pro-
Viding for the same. the Undersigned have
formed an association or corporation Tor the
purpOSe of constructing. maintaining and OPP
Grating q railroad for public use and of cree
ting and operating "A telegraph or telephone
line for public use. said company or aSSocia-
rinn To be known as the st. Augustine and
SeahOard Hallway Company, and said railroad
TO be known As the St Augustine and Sea-
board Railway. The line of said road Is
to extend from 1t. Augustine. in st. Johns
county to Aston in Orange county and TO
pass in part through the counties of St.
Johns and Nousia TO Aston i'll the county
of Orange with a branch to Palatka, in PUT
nam county and such other roads as may be
determined upon. The length of the road is
to be about loo miles. The capital stock of
said company shall be TIVE hundred and nifty
thousand dollars
SHERMAN CONANT,
w l. CRAWFORD
TT Il II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02
n Hair RestOrcr Wou1dn't Do.

Boston Courier.
'sWhat you want" said the barber, as
he ran his fingers through the few re-
naming hairs on the head of customer
"what you want is a bottle of my hair
restorer."
"What want" replied the customer,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

Cottage. with six or seven rooms, two
story, on lemon street. Terms easy.
Apply to {. I. DEVEREAU.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

Go get double loaded gun,
And shoot it squarely at

sumter county do III ''"i 10y
and gave us can.
DIR. a. l.. Coles Office will hereafter he
found up stairs i'll the postoffice block.
Mr. Dick Burton. of Crescent City, /
was circulating among his friends in |
Palatka yesterday.
Ton dollars will buv = good lot for a /
home in West PaIatka. Apply to J. w. |
NcIaurv. Harris Block.
H. y IT rro+o1,Lir. .,d Mr. = +
WaIdron. of Welaka. were in town YER
terIav and gave us a pleasant call.
to.o,oi,, AnnIy to Geo + Zehn-
.a' =,
n,+,
.-;..1 ,.l+or1o,. with q CARGO
~ G. w pp
'u'' >''
Stoves VI ''ilci0"' > '''o7 '''-,'
Il. l. Lane > 'i''i' ''e" "io'N'
Mr.. A. $. Collins. of Orange Springs
was in town yesterday. lie reports
}
best hShinS 'hey nave i''''' l"i He''9'
/ COOP BEICK.-Average trick d9liver-
! ed on cars in PalatSa at 5000 per til"uS-
and. G. &. STATION & Co.
Macon, Ga.
n 8 +. Peck and Mrs. Crane have
;,ot L,I = nI,nIl walk IaiI before their
,a,,,,,.t;,., ,l,,.oIIfr,.. ~, JIirhv street It
cxtnn,Is almost the whole length Of the
,tocl,
co.,.
= worry ,r,icn lot of thair onion sets and
Garden seeds at TIN, Family Store
r p REID.
- lam :" NJ
..,,.l, l,f a.
I,,,,.r. -,
''''''N''
y portion OF the Northern mani Tor
Pa'atka arrived yesterday morning ana
Is the water north ct us is now s"h'id-
,ng. the mails vii! come through rs uStt-
"a ~ ii day or two.
irenttI,. cow nuisance: Gibson girls
are obliged To- wear short dresses, citizan>
are obliged t., carry lanterns after dark
; an" '''' ""f''S 'fe I"'I'"'''' an "'.''''S'
c"'''e are Nt,' 10 '",' at '"' - 81 wv
Tow >''''~'''' '-'''' ii'7
, The County Commissioners viii me-"
to-day to take action "n the various petit
f TONS that viii lie presented asking The
privilege T. sell liquors. We understand
that al tn" petitions VIII oe vigorously
| fought ny TN" temperate" people
Mr.. +. &. Chochran has lust received
> a large l,t of very handsome new pictur,
| ,.t.,.-.~r,.I,- ,,;c
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-02

CORRESPONDENCE

Solicited on al, interesting topics thfou9hI
am the state We will be especially grdfcl al
for ali local items of interest Q the Pnpllc.
News sent 10y wire should lie ABBREVIATED Wht
1,racticable and sent after O'Clock r. m. i,'i-
dressed to PALa1hA DALI ~ ~ -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Honor the Dead.

The last sad rites over the remains Of the late General Grant will take place in Central Park, New York, on Satur' day, August Sth-two weeks from to- day. While the last honors are being paid to his memory before his remains are consigned to the dust from whence they came, in their immediate presence in New York, every city, town and ham. let within the borders of the United States will simultaneously unite Tn the solemn rites. It will be & day ol mourning, upon which, by presidential proclamation, the people of this land are urged to abstain from their usual svocstions and pay this need of respect and honor to the illustrOus dead.
 Upon the occasion of the obsequies oi President Garfield the city of Tucson honored itself by the respect paid to his memory, and it can do no less upon this occasion. It is therefore suggest. ed that a document be circulated calling a public meeting of the people of this city at the City Hall, next Tuesday night, at which meeting the proper com mittees be appoluted and steps inagur- ated to properly observe the day oi Gen. Grants burIa1. It's also suggest. ed that the youths, who have imbibed @ patriotic admiration for the great hero, be organized into company and properly drilled ID few simple evolu. tions to add to the imposing ceremonies They are the coming rulers of the coun- try and it IS very proper tbst the virtues of the lamented patriot should bs i'm pressed upon their young minds that | may inspire an ambition to emulate hi good deeds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
After Many Days.

It will be remembered that the mill oi the company at Signal, some nine miles from the mine, was destroyed by fire about four years ago. Most of the machinery IS in condition to be used again, and Kimble Bros. have made arrangements to have 1t put in thorough working order and covered with s new building. There are already six machin. ists employed at this lBudable work, and as the use of the foundry attached Co the McCracken mill near by has been secured, the necessity of sending to San Francisco for castings and ironwork has been Obviated. It is expected that the Signal mill, which bore the reputa- of being the best and closest working ten-stamp mill in the Territory, will be running on ore from the Signal mine in less than four months. The immediate result of the new discovery on the Sig. nal mine has been to cause the Lester Mining Company, the present owners of the old McCracken mIne end mill, to send out parties from San Francisco to report on the condition of the mipe with view to its immediate working From present indications the palmy days of the old McCrscken Hill are about to be revived. and with proper and economi- cal management there is DO question but that every pound ofOre on McCrack- en Hill can be made to pay. The Me Cracken lode has already produced con siderably over a million dollars and is to-day one of the best pieces of mining property in the world, and all that is needed to properly demonstrate this fact IS that the work should be carried on by capable and economical superinteu- dents who will eIpend the company's mocey to the best advantage on the mine itself, and not invest It in roads, steam wagons and other useless outside matters-Mohsye Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

E. H. Bridwell has just completed 6 contract on the Arizona Peerless Min ing Compsny's properties. one and one half miles south of the Gunsigbt He commenced at the 225 foot level and drifted 25O feet through country rock to tap the main ledge. In SO doing he cut one eight foot vein of very fine ore that was quite a surprise to the comps. ny, as 1t may prove to be the most val usble ledge m the mine. The main ledge was reached a few days ago and shows abo1t six feet of very fine ore, as. ssys from which have not yet been made. This company owns a splendid property in this mine and so soon as cool weather sets in they will resume work and completely develop it. Mir Budwell has devoted nine months of steady work in that district and he will now enjoy a short season of well-esrned rect. At the present time, so far as work on the mines is concerned, Myers district is practically dead, temporarily, the watchman on the Gunsight being the only man there. The cool weather of the coming fall will bring renewed activity to that district, known to be rich with precious metals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Good Mines.

Mir. s. F.. Hall came in yesterday from his mine, located about four miles south of the Southern Belle mine, in the Santa Catalina mountains. With two other gentlemen MT. Hall owns quite a number of promising claims, upon which considerable aggregate of development has been done tO prospect them. On tine Tobe mine about I65 feet Of work has been done Tn two or three shafts the deepest being about loo feet; The Cap mine has 65 feet the Gold Hill 3Oft the Empire 30 feet, and the Telfsir 6S feet. The last named IS a mammoth ledge, the crOppings alone b,lng over sixty feet wide. The meagre amount Oi development on this claim shows good ore, but not the richest in the group The shaft was sunk without regard tc the pay streak, and 1t is all in ore with out either walls being exposed. All the ore is rusty yellowish quartz, light and honeycOmed, assaying up to sey' ersl hundred dollars, but inc average of the two hundred tons on the dump is is thought to be about S1OO per ton The gold is quite free, but not often visible to the unassisted eve in the quartz but when crushed 1t can be pan ned out very easily. Mir. Hall says hC has fully & thousand tons of SlOt ore in sight which constitutes a tangi ble value in the property.
 Not the least among the advantages enjoyed by this group of gold mines if the fsct that a nice stream of wAtel passes across the claims Tn a gulch and an abundance of wood covers the whole mountains at that point, and ( mill can be so constructed that the orc can be reduced at a nominal cost. The ore will work very easily, oslag to its decomposed and honey -corlbed char acter and with body such as IelfaiI contains, even though 1t would mill nc more than S5 per ton there ought to be a good proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
The Old Story.

A case of ante-puptisl disagreement took place few days ago, and the quiet summer temperature of two homes has changed to frigld turbulence, and two loving hearts that had just reached the point of smalgamstlon were chilled by a sudden blast Of incompstibility and are severed forever. Their engagement had been an open secret only for the past few weeks, snd the happy man had invested the solid coin psid him by the last pay car in the necessary furniture for the pretty cage be had selected, and all was prepared for the irrevocable knot that unites the prosy reality to the poetic anticipation. The young lady was also in ecstscies of loving hope and confidence and it seemed as though cupid had aimed his dart with open eyes. instead of blindly drawing his bow as he usually does, so happy were the eooiug doves. The whole world looked tbe brighter to them and from the inner consciousness of that yelling mystery of human love, there seemed to be 8 halo of sanctitied peace and hallowed teatitude surrounding them and sepa- rating them from the common and vul. gar world, like quills upon the fretful porcupine.
 But the deep and placid current of even the most lovely river drifts slowly onward towards the cruel rocks that lash it's sweet waters into the fury of foaming cascades, and the course of true love has been hkened unto that simile. The sscchaune appetite some times grows nauseated from surfeit oi confections, and even the fscIsl mus cles of a Vasear student will tire from its ceaseless tension in chewing gum. The dark clouds of the gathering storm were totally obscured by the halo sfore- said, in the present instance. and the four walls within which its fury was e1- pended will never tell the gossiPpin world why it sne nor how it congealed the liquid affection into crystalline hatred and burst ssunder the corset strings of connubial felicity. It IS enough to know that two wounded hearts will walk sadly down two diyerg- ing paths of sorrowful life, where with cred roses mock the hopes of the past and sharp thorns lscerste anew the ten der wounds that will heal only at the dark grave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Blood Thirsty Apaehes.
INogales Frontierl
 - T-I. Oa

CASANELs, July 23, lsso Editor Frontier: On July the ZOtn' Charles Henly, James Gillum, Ed. Gar land and Sydney Markham, were en Tonts from the St. Helena gold mines to this place; they reached the Jarsllto Springs, about fifteen miles from here sbout fen o'clock in the morning; the narty were Ill mounted and had pack mules. and just as they were about 70 dismount they were attacked by oano of Indians. Gillum was killed at tue 6rst fire and Sydney Markham was sIiShtIy wounded and Ed. Garland horse was shot from under him. GllIum and Markham were in the advance Garland and Henly following, and as they reared the spring they were hrso mon with the above result. On seeing fine state of affairs Garland and Henly immediately dismOunted and ran into fine brush for better protection, as they supposed that Markham was also killed ,ne saddle horses and pack animals were all turned loose in the excitement and the Indians captured the jack that had the money On, and killed tbe animal and took the money amoUlting to several hundred dollars, the result of soma months wages. During the time that the Indians were occupied Tn capturing the booty, Markham, who was wounded. in the leg succeeded in crawling into brush where he found Garland and Hen lev. and they ali three started afoot Tor inc Ronauillo mine, one of the Cananel oroup where they found some friends and explained matters to them: the news was then forwarded to the main camp and twelve men well mounted and armed started for the place where poor Gillum was kille1. They arrived at the scene of the murder about midnight, but could do nothing until daylight, st break of day the search commenced and they found him lying face down shot through the head and death must have been instantaneous; to their surprise, while looking around they found a Mexican who had also been killed, it seems that s band of sheep started from here for the Bacanu. chi Ranch in charge of three men and they were attacked by the Indians; the supposition IS that the other two men msde their escape as they could not be found; the bodies of Gillum and the Mexican were brought into camp this morning. And MT. c. 5. Benham of the Cansnes mines had the bodies taken care of and coffins made for them, Gillum was buried st four o'clock this afternoon, and many sad heart follow ed him to the grave, as he was brave and generous man, and beloved by all who knew him; and through respect to hIs bravery a volley was fired over his grave. The Indians are still in this vi- cinity but the camp is we'll protected and we are all on the lookout for them. in conclusion I will say thatzthe survlv- Ing parties are all here and that Mark hams recovery is certain. M. M-
 The man who brought this letter in, Mir. George Kilt, discovered the bodles of two Mexicans who had been killed on the road about thirty miles from here. This proves that the Indians are travelling northwest and are endesvOring tO reach the reservation by way of the Huschuca. WhetestOnes. and the San Pe- dro; and all settlers should be on the lOOkOut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
ConstabIe's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of Justice A. Brchta's Court, of the 18th Precinct. County of Pima, Territory cf Ari- zOna, dated the 10th day of July, A. D. lSs.. in IA certain action wherein L. Ephraim, plaintiff, recovered judgment agninst k. J. Mcdonald, Ce- fendant, for the sum of Sl61.15 principal, and S26 72 interest. and S6.SS statutory costs, and S32.c3 costs of suit. have levied upon the fol- lowing described property. tO-wlt: The proper ty known the old stone house. sicuzted in No gales. Pima county. Arizona Territory, the west side Os Morley street. in sAid Nogales, and opposite the Headquarters Sa' 'OOn, and bounded on the south by property claimed by James Darling. and on the north by property be- longing tO J. 5. Brltrain.
 P1bhc notice is hereby given thar on Saturday. the 18th day of Aug 1885, at 10 o'clock of that day in front of the office of the Court House. m said precinct. In sad Pima county, Will sell all the right. tItle and interest of the above named de- fendant. the said E. J. Mcdonald m and to the above described property, at public auction. for cash, lawful money of the United States of America. to the highest and best bidder fer cash, to satisfy sand execution and all costs.
 Dated at NOgales, this lith day of July, 1885.
 FRANK SINSEL,
 lylo-td Constable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Cleveland and the Doughfaces.
Cincinnati Commercial. ]


 It is funny to see the doughiaced Democrats stand up in front of the stol- Id President, smirking and twiddlins theIr hats and saying: "Oh! yes, Mir. President our people are all greatly pleased with the administration. Oh, yes, they are all greatly pleased, you know
 q am glad to hear it." jerks out the President, without a movement of 0 fa- cial muscle.
 "Oh, yes, Mir. President, the people are immensely pleased. Of course Ihere an eItrs smirk and twI1dle IS put in !. some complain little, that things are a trItle slow, you know, but all of us sen- sible ones know that it is commendsbIe to go slow and cautiously" etc.
 Then the patriot inquIres about the homo postoftice, and gets cut off short and ugly, and, with 8 smirk grown very sick. bows out of the room. Then it IS a wonderful thing to see that smirk dis appear in a contortiOn of rage, and the only words give way to torrents of pro- fanity, This is life in Washington un- der the new administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
MT. Neade,S Bond.

This document was, yesterday, receiv- ed and accepted by Chief Justice How ard. iu presence of U. $. Attorney Zs- briskie and other gentlemen. It IS in the sum of S20,0O0. w. W. Hutchinson, c. P. Head, N. Ellis, Vim. M. Munds, Jos. R. Walker, Wm. Wilkerson, and J. Fl. Marion are the bondsmen. Bonds will now be forwarded to Washington and our new US Marshal will com mence receiving money to pay court and other expenses of this Territory.
 The fact that Mir. Meade, who resides 300 miles from Prescott, was enabled to come here and get our citizens to go on a bond of this nature, after experiences with some other Marshals, the relation of which is scarcely in order, is proof positive that the administration hit the right man. Our people have faith ID his honor, honesty, etc, etc.-Courler'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01

While severe lstorm was approach ing the bonanzs camp st the Quijotoas. on Friday the 17th inst, terrific uhirl- wind swept up through the valley. 1t struck the brick boarding house at the compsny's we'll and tore of the roof and collapsed the whole structure. A young lady who WAS within the walls was very severely injured and is not
 yet beyond danger. Two children who clung together were carried several hundred yards sway by the wind. The lady of the house vas thrown against a strong fence and held a prisoner there until the wind ceased. Boards, sticks, stones and living thinrs were flying wildly before the wind in the utmost confusion In the house the dishes were nearly all broken and the furni- ture vas badly damaged. The wind storm was followed by 6 delugs of raiu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
SUMMON

TN IiE DISTRICT CDJ.- tOry of Ar-r.-s.
 AleXa-o-. Mckay. r..t-.- .. . Hover h-r-r. Coco. tt L-.. .r John Char def s....rs-
 Action -rI-s E rr- I.--r.-. .. .... t1rst Juuic-al --.rl--. .- l-.. ..-rH Pima. I-rr.tory .f Al.r.... The Ierrlt. rg uf a-r- Gen. W. Van EUUvu- H#r.. .I J Sullivan EuI Jl.- .-rr.
 You are beretg -lrll......t ... appear Iu al ac-lur H-....- -.-. above name: I-l.rr.--. su -.. Q the Fir-t Jui Cial Il.r-sH-. Il. ty of Pima. 'I f.- 4-r- answer the r.Ur...lr -". this tourt. af ll-~H-- r- -a.. hich e uG llslt lrr. within tw-cfy lay- virel aft r -fa -H-. mon-. 70 s-. v-,i Ia I..- e... of he county and v..r.. m thlrIy tas-5 .l l.. .t.
 And You are hereby ...-r# ar pear and aL-fF.r r.. qulred, tle plaintiff H... .rr tne reilef tL--.u .irg ..-...... burseueut- lu tul- H..
 Given under lr. District to1r-. l- lL.-... A. D. i.~l iyi-6oi Es- A.t-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
SUMu

IN the Ju ace tul-. l of AriEHnt- .-... -. Y. PssCe. l~.l kr rl-.. L. Zeck-El.rt Co t.-. Limou. d-feLlaI.
 The isru-ory s- a-. Ncuacio iic,r- .i.........
 Euu are h-re.. pear before rCs 1- Nolale=. saii fIU4 H... .. day Uf E-Etr -l ter. .-.. sald dIy. tu a--e-r r..s ... named pialrr-il- v.. ....r. arc IrCrt.r.4 O. |. r- drei Erd fu-r l-rl.- l.. dollar on au Hriel ..-.a favor of l. L.-ke-..a-. . .. and accrrt-d a by -uu t... Co pluintIu for L- -l. ..
 And tf y,u fall f- afl..- Con1olalnt as ts-tll n. ...... take judgment aEfr- .. sum ut tNc hrruEeu Er. ..- colla-s. toreti-er urtr cCzfs and c,H-r- ul suit
 Given under ny head ---- -
 II-.ic- of She Peace u
 J. S B1I-IuN.
 Atty for Fl'r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
Notice Of forfei.rre

TUCsoS. E-rs ,-r ITO IT. McKENSA. Cfs Iri.- 4 claim under tIrn l- u-..Ir. terezt in thu fuliuvIr- lou are hereby unfluei t.-..- One Hundred Uullars l1 ....-- ments upon th- bu-ra hl-ra cated january i 1--L and r.r.- !, lsss iu Book S Erruris H. and ls2. Recorder O-lr. u' l... all sad ciasm rell- ll ing District. plu. c.-- sald SiOl heTius t-ar a.r. order to hold -lst D.4ar l... Of Section Zl1i. E-sl-a.l -..- States. beng fie amount same Tor tte gear ending l.. that We have Cor rltr..l s.-r Therefore. if S1trlr .. U,r- nOtice Of pubhcat.H. r.a rrH. tribute your u-ur.srr...r -. .n.- cO-OWnsr. W.-l pho H...H "" your Interest i1 -s,l chm erty of the -Iia-e-l hFH- u....r .. --. Your proportion c- -..-l s-- Ve doiiars
 FuEN IirN
 G.l- Ann " Fw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-01
A disease hss shown itself among some

A disease has shown itself among some of the herds in this section. which, while not necessarily fatal to the animal afflicted, requires careful watching. From some cause, yet unknown to stock men, cattle become blind, their eyes swelling Co such an extent that the ball of the eye almost leaves the socket. A dark barn. with water and food seems to relieve the animal. and sure cure fol- lows It behooves owners of stock to look out for the disease, and take proper care of such animals as may be attscied d with this peculiar disesse.-Prescott Miner.