davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
PALATKA, FLA, AUG. %, 1885.

Durham, N. c., tobacco manu-
featuring town, shows remarkable
development Twenty years ago it
was small hamlet, with but 80 in
habitants, and the total valuation of
property was only 10000 A re-
Gently completed census shows n
population of G,37O, and the assess
ed valuation of the property is Civ
en- at $3,OOO,OOO.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
Cancer of the Tongue /!
4 ca2e Resembling Gen. Grants.

.fa.iss. tt;' >';'r- AFRO Iind I ScrofItaa% sore
- th' r. ~ it'ld which gave mo great trDIi-
hit- atj Jltitj.r tho nid-tIIur treatment wag
eealts. glj, aud supposed was we'll / faiind
however, 3D. 5al only been driven into the
aHa "atrt-fft rated in what some Of ia doctors
treatment for this ,ji.rl-t. some. six az. seven
If t.'e best physicians IN fhr country had mo
80 tt,arDni tunes Hnd": their Charge, aulbug
them fHice specialist IN this TIM; bHt our
"tteE atHtttFf Wpuld cslaII~t their skill! and
aasp ."e, Ter grow worse continually. The
=tu't mad eaten through nay cheek, destroy
iE.r T 4+ i-#1t ~ nay mouth and upper lip, th5n
attf...-t rs tongue palate and lower lip, de-
s 81 ii@ Tie palate ami under lip entirely and
ll-ti T.} tHii"ue, CAT ine ont to the top Of my
4.t' rHeak bon" and ZIP t. tiir loff eye. From
q hs-3TFN. robust woman of i51 pounds was
J.~f.H.. II f." = mere frame ct -hnin aHd bones
-tH3a.- .itf:tii. t. turn myself III bed. could
r'.t a.5t S1iEt food but ~ub~i~tsttt on liati.t-
md s5'v tongue was 50 far gone l cojIlf not
t'ts- the anguish OF uiusi ana tho horrible
-fal4ef .f-= ct body which Itxrcrit.fr.t mn
etH r. revealed, Given up tty physicians 80
o 1g.,.a.l- who al around ny b.sisi.i. ,,t
'ne every moment to I've my last in fact nv
hit5fHltI Hould riar" his hand ou nae every
Ho' Hlti then 10 see whether was dead or
-st5i. and ia% i'Hfh WIS reported alI over
.He ."i!"Ty.
~is.t was my vrefatod and helpless couai-
tt,tH iH i'rat ~ ia-t October 0s~D- when my
+rs' '.si@ commenced giving me Swift's spcc-
81 d. loss iin a month the eating places
stopped and healing CUnmcrCcd and the
ta.t-tit grrttirt IN my chccll has been closed
ssu' FIRMLY Knitted together, 4 process of y
'3-n HH'tttr ltp - progressing finely ana rho
f.sf-ttr. uHlth wits almost destroy al is being
covered aud i seems that nature Is supply
tHe e new tongue can talk so that my
tFff'ite can readily understand me, and can
'E5f solid food agstiu. ann able to walk about /
Niiatt't"r please without the assistance Ell
arN rGr, iHd haVc Gained nifty pounds of
5i.~!t. MI ttIS, under the blessing Of 4 mcrci-
lUt Heavenly Father, is due II sSwiit's Specific.
am wonder and Il marvel to all my friends
Hu1GEgttS 81 whom have known my intense /
sum criIl-S- and have visited me in my ilfIict-
t0ts~- o. ale ! am not entirely we'll yet my |
yT;}l lt@itfc l., none the less deVOut, aud am
c3HHdent that perfect recovery is now in |
.@ht. II amy doubt these facts, | would refer !
{ bern To Hon. John II. TraSIor. state senator /
f} EII~ district, who IL my ncighbpr, DIR, Il =. /
}tf7ttt.ld- "f t.ItffaH@c. Ga, or 10 amy other /
Ft4@hn living il the s"uthcr part Of Troupe I
county, GA.
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER |
fat'sau@e, Ga, May Ii, ISIS,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
IMMIGRATION FIGURES

The number of immigrants which
arrived in this country from abroad
during the last fiscal year having
been much smaller than that which
annually arrived during the three or
four years which preceded it, says
the Savannah News, the question
has been raised whether in the flu
ture we may not expect very con-
siderable decrease in European i'm
migration. The New York Com
mercial Bulletin, in discussing this
matter, endeavors TO show that there
may be causes which operated to re-
tard immigration last year which
may not exist soon again. That
journal also presents some very in
teresting figures showing the extent
to which this country is indebted to
immigration for its population.
During the last fiscal year, which
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
FRANK SMITHS LAST sTE,1.


Death ley Grip Freezes His G'inoeg
While He l. Writing His Obituary.
Frank Smith, who died in Irwinton a
day or two ago, wrote his own obituary.
The irwSnton Southcrner and Appeal
says:
Just two hours previous to his death
he called for pencil and paper, and with
fingers chilled by approaching death he
wrote the enclosed lines. which he ,l,sir-
ed You to publish: I'VE regret very
much TO have to chronicle the severe i'll
ness of Mr.. Frank Smith. better known
as the irrepressible benjamin +. We
hate to announce this sad occur: enc,..
He is ut the residence of the Rev. Thorn
as Dupree, near the line Of Wilkinson
and Iaurens counties. Frank is Well
known all over the state, and pretty we'll
IN FLORIDA. He is a printer by trade. of
which all the readers of the Southerner
and Appeal are aware. lie commenced
the trade with the late Mr.. Carnes, who
had q paper and called it the Southerner.
lie was nota member of the church. but
his desires Were very much with the
christian church, and would have Joined
if he-he is very low at this writing. and
recovery is impossible-we will state his
condition in our next paper. as we are
much interested in Frank Frank was
very popular with the girls wherever he
went, and we are sorry he is stricken
with Death
Here the sands of life were swiftly eb-
bing, and the icy band dropped lifeless
by his side. leaving his article incomplete
as his soul went upward to the God who
gave it. TIE Southerner says he was bur
led at night, which recalled !, remark he
once made that all he feared about death
was his first night in the grave.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25

!, According to the London Globe,
somebody has anearthed an old pro-
phecy for the year 1886 of a deci-
dedly uncomfortable nature. 1t APP
pears that in the church of Oberen-
mel, near the city of Treveri, in
Germany, there is n stone tablet
some centuries old on which is cut
the prophetic verse-in prose it may
be rendered: "When- Mark shall
bring us Easter, and Anthony shall
sing praises at Pentecost, and John
shall swing the censor at the feast of
Corpus Domini, then shall the W hole
earth resound with weepings and
wailings." Now it SO happens that
next year Easter falls on st. Marks
day, Pentecost on that of St. An
thony of Padua, and the Corpus
QOminl comes on St. John the Bap-
lists day June "a. Here, then, are
the first conditions of the prophecy
fulfilled, so that now believers in
prophecies and anxious minded per-
sons generally have only to sit down
and think of everything disagreed
BILE that can possibly happen to this
poor old planet and the dwellers
thereon between January and De
cember, 1886. And really if the cy-
clones, and earthquakes, and cpl
denies, and "wars and rumors of
wars" of the last three or four wears
are to be eelipsed, the prospect is
not an agreeable one.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25

BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.

l&THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
Ing, except Monday. and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 81 cents
month. 81. 20 for three months. $3.50 for six
months, or S. per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS is an SPACE 48-cOlumn
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and general. 1t
Is the largest and handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for 81 q year, or 50 cents for six
months. Specimen copies free to any address.
LOC>a advertisements 20 cents per line for
6rst insertion and 10 cents per line for each adj
ditOnal insertion. Special notices ~ cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
ments.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due ut
the expiration of the time for which they are
Inserted.
All rennittauces should d ms.le by express
money-Order or regstere. 1etter.
Address,
w. w. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25

ended sumo 90, ABOUT $50, 900 imml-
grants reached our shores. IhIs
was very great decline from the
previous year, but it IS about double
the number that annually reached
our shores ten years ago fof the
ii'e years ending June 30 last, the
"hoie number OF immigrants that
arrived was 2,96S, lbs. The aver
| age, 1T VIII be seen, was close to
100000 n year. The number for
the live years ending June 30, 1850,
was l,loo,0o0; for the five years
ending June 80, 1875, l, 100000; and
for the five years ending June 80,
1870, 100000.
1t Will be seen from these figures
that immigration varies greatly from
year to year. and that since the close
Of the civil war very nearly 1900
900 foreigners have been added to
oar population. While it IS fact
that immigrants are as n rule, per
sons of maturity, and that they in
crease by reproduction very rapid
ly, If il is assumed that their in
crease from births is the same rs
that of the native popuIation it an
pears that our population in the last
twenty years, through immigration
and the natural increase of im1ni-
grants, has grown to the extent Of
about 100000. TO understand
how greatly we are Indebted to i'm
migration, it is only necessary to
state that in a fifth of a co,tturv
from this source has come more
than a seventh of our population.
1t would be interesting to know
how many of these immigrants, |
since the close of tie war, have |
found homes in the southern states.
There is no way, probably, to get ut
the number, but it is not large. The |
south does not attract the European |
immigrant, and will not, perhaps, as
long As the west has cheap lands
and the negro maintains his snprem-
acy as u laborcr iii the southern |
states. The south must look for
immigrants to the states where pop
nlation is becoming crowded, and
where land commands = higher and
constantly increasing price 1t is
probable that immigrants from that
source would prosper much better
IN the south than European 1mmi-
grants.
In view of The von1crrul i;nraasa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAss NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
o.
- ooo
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES

AIMS - cover the whole field of progressive
journalism No subject is too great for il to
discuss InteliIgenttS AMI without bias, ami
p'rIsu 20 inaiguiiicant to escape its notice
"a IHtS the world tributary 10 its wants, and
every where its agcHtS may bc found, alert
to gather the particulars Ol all passing events
aud send them rs telegraph mp 10 the llst mo-
ntut al going to press. IL is n brief aud ab-
~ raCt chronicle of the time and contains alI
that ~ worth knowing in the history 81 tb"
~oriti FOR the past twenty four years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25

FoR SALE-Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply ut the
NEWS office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-25
$1,000
The Weekly Times
s I 90 a YEAS
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.

THE WEEKLY TINES is foremost among
TIE largest and best of the Family and Gen
Graf weekly newspapers published in the cOut-
Try, ana II IS now offered to single subscribers
Al t'Hc DoilaF n year and an extra copy gwen
win every club Of ~ 1t is the most progress
StNe Journal OF ITS class. It's aim is to bc the
newspaper OF the people of the whole coun-
Try; 70 meet every Intelligent want in journal
islh ana 70 make It so cheap That all can afford
20 enjoy its weekly visits
"JliE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have been
ore 81 the distinguishing features OF THE
" EEkET TINES - and 81 now Initiated i'm
ih,tt feature tg many OF the leading Journals
ana periodicals of the country. The best writ
ers from the active participants Of the great
struggle ON both sides will continue the con-
IribufiDns TO the Ttnwritten history of the war
IN every number, and make the paper speci-
ally entertaining ana instructive 10 the yeter-
ans oi both the Blue and the Gray.
FERNS oft-u DscrI ptiOn:
THE WEEKLY TINES is mailed, post
paid for One Dollar Il year. Every club of 20
WI fc rhtfftt0 10 on extra copy
Address,
THE TIMES.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
NEW CARLISLE.

NEW CARLISLE. Dee. l.-AS the school
house is near completion it will be well for
us to think Of appropriate exercises at it,
opening and dedication. \ good plan will
be t" have the schools ill part of the pro
sranme and also to invite ueighbOTing
schools and leading educators OF the state
to assemble and participate. All this would
be powerful incentive To further the inter
eStS OF our schools. and Ms. l.. \.
Day are attending the Hendricks funeral
Mc,iuifey'S Speller will be used from page
10 to 30 al the Spelling-matCh to he given al
the town hall next Saturday evening by the
ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church. One or more prizes will be awarded
Everybody is invited. whether they take
part in the spelling or not. Admission. 10
cents. Doors open at : O'Clock. J.
y. Cory has been visiting friends at Spring
field this and last week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
ROUSE & PARSONS, NO. 26 SOUTH MARKET S
TROY.

Troy. Dec. Mrs. W. W. Edge. who.
through throat trouble has been without
the use of her voice Tor about month. has
recovered. Miss Lima Weller is visiting
in Cncinnati.-M Mr. and Mrs E. L. Chatfee
give progressive euchre party tonight
The Maxwell Uncle Toms Cabin Comhina-
ton drew largely last MeSsrS. l..
l.. Defrees. of the Union, and J. F. Barron.
of the Democrat, are in indianapolis today
Carl Henne has bought Of Carl Ham
mond the surrey he drew at ST. Johns
Fair.-Tickets for the opening of
the lecture course are selling fairly
MeSsrs. Chas. b. Swink. JEFF. Loeb. Her
man Blatt. and Frank Mouch spent Sunday
in Piqua Miss Blanche Poland of Gin
cinnati. Sundayed with her. mother
Miss Winnie Wells has gone back to Ur-
bana.-It has been ascertained that the
unknown man killed at ID. " NJ. crossing
last week was a mute. No further idPuti-
tication Tom Harbaugh. Of CaSStown.
is receiving big boom for county recorder.
Mr.. Harbaugh is well known all over the
county. deserves the place. is fully qualified
for it. and will without doubt procure the
nomination.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
THE WARD MEETINGS.
Onicer- selected for Several District Auxil-
iarie> of the Associated Charities.

Onicer- selected for Several District Auxil-
iarie> of the Associated Charities.
Reports of the several ward meetings for
the appointment Of presidents OF the sew
eial districts 10 cooperate with the trustees
of the Associated Charities will be found
below. The Fifth and Eighth ward meet
ings were held this afternoon:
FIRST WARD The meeting for this ward
was appointed at the residence of DIR. John
Rodgers, on the corner of North and Lime
stone streets Seven ladies of the ward
were present and an organization was eff
fected by electing Miss Mary Cumming
president.
SECOND WAED-The ladies of the Sec
ond ward met in the parlor of the First
Presbyterian church. Monday afternoon. at
three O'Clock. Mrs. S. A. Bowman called
the meeting to order, and Miss Jennie King
was appointed president of the ward or dis
trict organization. Mrs. c. F. Cushman
was chosen secretary. The names of per
sons present wishing to join We're enrolled
with the amounts they were willing to give
during the year.
THIRD WAED-Mrs. James Anderson
called the meeting in the Third ward, lin
the Congregational church,, to order at
three O'Clock. Monday afternoon. and Mrs.
VIM X. Linn. of South Center. was chosen
president. Quite number of ladies We're
present and 81 was the aggregate amount
subscribed.
FOURTH WARD-About twenty ladies Of
this ward gathered at John Foos' residence
on East High street and were called TO or
der by Mrs Foos. Miss Emily Warder was
elected president and instructed 20 vote for
a woman as superintendent of the Asso-
ciated Charities. and To use her influence to
have Mrs. Guy elected TO the place.
NINTH WARD-The meeting in the
Ninth ward was held with Mrs. c. NJ.
Nichols. at 1874 West Columbia. Mrs. Mar
tin l.. Grant called the meeting TO order
and Mrs. William Grant was appointed
president of the district The constitution
was read and approval expressed. Mrs.
Grant appointed the following visitors
Mrs. Martin l.. Grant. Mrs. Irving Ten
nant. and Mrs. William Moore, junior.
The meeting for the Seventh ward was
appointed at the Second Lutheran church.
but the ladies of this ward failed to re-
Spond. and as yet the ward is left unor-
ganizcd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01

Rev. Dr. Gotwald. the new pastor of the
Second Lutheran church. arrived here, this
morning. with his family. and are al Col.
David Kings. on the North Side. The
members of the church and congregation
are greatly pleased and encouraged at secur-
ing the services of ~ able preacher and
81 excellent a pastor. Mrs. Gotwald, is is
well known. is a sister Of K. O.. David and
Miss Jennie King, and will remain for the
present with the Doctor and her family, at
the old King residence, near the Market
street bridge.
DR.. Gotwald has brought four children
with him 10 Springfield. One son is prac-
tcing medicine at York. Pa. from which
place the G0twalds came 10 this city: another
son is preaching al Salina. Kansas. and
another is in college al tine east. The
Gotwalds will soon take UP their residence
in the house on the northwest conner of
Center and Pleasant formerly occupied by
the FalconerS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
LITTLE DOLLY KING DEAD.
The Little Girl Midget of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank King Dies Early This Morning Of
strangulation-Brief History OF its Lie.


stranguiation-Brief History of its Life.
Dolly, the little child wonder Of Mr.. and
Mrs. King, did a; half past four o'clock this
morning. II is supposed that the little
thing died of strangulation, As its mother
awoke at about the time of its death and
found it struggling and gasping IFS last.
Everything that could be done for it i'll the
last few moments before death came was
done to relieve the little ones suffering, but
all to no avail. At one o'clock il awoke In
its crib and began crying; the father took it
up and began to play with it, which seemed
Ia quiet its crying. and nothing was thought
of the matter a. she went tn sleep imme-
diately. The next time that she was
heard was when the mother found her
in the strangling condition above
mentioned. The history of the child is well
known to almost every reader of this paper.
but for the benefit of those who may not
have read of its little life, short review is
here given. The child was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King on the 2lst of last Sep
tember, and on account of its extreme di-
minutveness scores of people from all over
town came to see the little one. The house
was crowded day and night. and particular
/ ly on Sunday there We're people aocking To
| the house all day. This became in time
quite nuisance to Mr. and Mrs. King. and
/ i'll order to keep out the ever-curious
rabble. that are always around when any
thing strange occurs. an admission fee OF
ten cents was charged, SuppoSing that this
would in a way regulate the crowds of sight
seers. But this did not seem to have any
effect whatever.
The carpet in the room began to show
the wear So much that linen was
spread over it. The child was eleven and
three-fourths inches in length. and weighed.
at birth, one pound and five ounce, but it
has since gained but two ounces. \ large
finger ring could be slipped over its little
hand and be used As bracelet. The small
est dolls clothes, hat and slippers We're
much 700 large for it. and everything that
was placed on its body was made to order.
Last Sunday over one hundred people We're
present during the day,
The parents mourn their loss very deeply.
as they were very much attached to their
child. Mrs. King is especially very sad
over the death of her child. as she gave il
all her attention. and has never left its side
since its birth. Mr.. King and his wife con-
template having the child embamed and
placing it on exhibition in their parlor under
glass case. The time Of the funeral ser
vices has not yet been determined upon,
but will in all probability he held tomorrow
or Wednesday from the North-street \. NJ
/ f. church.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
4 nsiiehtful PARTY.

\ delightful par,y WAS held at the resi-
,l,,ire of Len II. Purcell last evening, given
by Charlie and Stella. The time was given
up mostly to dancing and social gaines.
Their beautiful residence looked pretty. and
PERHAPS never a gayer lot of boys and girls
danced 10 the music of Prof. Rlgio. The
following were present: Ed. March and
Marie Foley. Geo. Butt. Mary Bookwalter,
Harry Phillips and Matte Scott, Cliff In
man and Florence Cavileer, Roscoe Pierce.
Florence Kinney and Alice Min~ood, Ed.
Inman. Laura and Blanche Smith, osman
Leonard and Lizzie and Clara Miller, Will
Robinson and Hattie Hosterman. Harry
Driscol and Jessie Parsons. Leslie Fan aud
Peirre. Carrie and Mamie Longstreet, Ar
thur Clark. Fannie Cartnell. Prank Har-
wood and Alice Stafford, Will Phelps. Fan
nv Butt. Charlie Bauer, Nellie Whitney.
Bert Bruce. Maud Dicus. Elb Baker, Mary
Lewis. Sallie Christy and Mary Cobsugh.
4 late hour the company dispersed with
many wishes of good luck to the young host
and hostess
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-01
JAMES JONES WAS NO FOOL.
He Cleared ssoO,0Oo by Noiding to His
Brather's Friends.

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TONED IN smch siyh,S a hrnksr walked nm ~
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-. -. =: