davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05
To ALI Whom il MAY Concern,

Be it known that thirty days after the date
hereof. / will apply to the Honorable Judge of
the County Court for Putnam county for
leave to sell at priyite 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 a of
n e Il, the S u of e Il and n e Il of W a of
sec 2i To gs Of r p e according 10 the United
states surveys said real estate TO be sold for
the benefit of said minor.
March l1th 1885.
ELISHA w. GREEN.
Guardian of the Estate of William NJ. Green.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05

A Prominent physician lately remarked t.
the proprietor, that If it were admissible &c
make public the letters we receive, the Moth
ket"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05
Guardian OF the Estate Of WIIILam N. Green.
Mntice Of Attachment.

In Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit Of Flor
ida, Putnam County.
Lorraine F. Willis
VS.. Attachment.
William COnard.
Amount sworn to $3.50 I6
The defendant aud all other persons inter
ested are hereby notified of the Institution of
this suit by attachment. and that in default Of
plea, answer or demurrer to the declaration
therein filed on the first Monday in September
1885 Judgment may be entered. Witness my
hand and the seal of our said court this 2Sth
April 1885. VIM. Forward,
Clerk
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05
Notice of AppIication for Dover,

All concerned, are hereby notified that l,
Elizabeth J. Cannon, widow of John J. Can
non. late of Putnam county deceased, viii,
thirty days from the date hereof, apply TO the
county judge in and for said county, for an
order, to have set apart to me my dover IN
the estate of said deceased.
April 25th 1885 ELIZABETH J. CANNON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05
MOTHER'S
FRIEND

This valuable prepa-
No More Terror nmph Of T scientific t4 e skill aii
and no more ineStina-
. bic benefit was ever be-
Nh Mnrp Pam ! slowed on the mothers
! Nv of the world.
| s2sY- 1t not only short
No More Danger enS the time Of la9qT
of pain, but, better than
~ all. it greatly diminish
eS the danger to life of
| Mo+hor Or Hh,id I both mother and child,
! HUllICi vi Oi'iiu tfand leaves the mother
in condition highly
ifayOrably to speedy re-
tcOvery, and far less liza
The Dread OF bic to flooding, convul-
0SlOns, and other alarm
| MOTHERHOOD toIinsseFllng and painful
/ labor. Its truly Won
Transfcrmedto resnect nntifIas T TiS
MOTHERS FRIEND to be
HO p E Il5e;:s7ts IS oa aSg4 & tss
| given to the world by
the discoveries of mod
| AND ern science.
From the nature of
JOY ss$$: E s5s.;
cates concerning this
lRENEDY without W Oun-
| ding the deliCacy of the
Safety.,and Ease E ESf Of such @ ts st
moniais on file, and no
no mother who has once
used it will ever again
SuferingWomen. time tn Of 5f' trouble III "
A Prominent physician lately remarked to
the prophet or that If it were admissible to
make public the letters we receive the Moth
ers friend would out sell anything in the mar
ket."
most earnestly entreat every female. ex-
pecting to be confined to use Mothers Friend.
Compiled with this entreaty | win add that dur
ing long obstetrical practice forty-four
years. have never known it to fail to pro-
duce safe and quick delivery.
H. j. HOLMES, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga
Send for our Treatise on Health aud Hap
piness OF Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05

An Independent Newspaper of Dem
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe PromPtness, Accuracy and Impair
TALLY; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society and Industry.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-05-05

From experience, think S. 5. S. Il very val
liable remedy for CutaneOus diseases, and at
the same time an invigorating tonic.
JAMES JACKSON, Chief Justice of Ga.
Atlanta, Sept. %. 1884,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

No great interest seems to be taken in
the forthcoming election.
Angus Bell, ir., who has been quite
sick, is slowly but surely recovering.
A threshing machine was burned last
Friday or the county line north OF here.
The water in the Jim continues to
raise and will soon fill the banks of the
stream.
A dancing party was held at the resi-,
dence of Robert McCaughry on Friday
night last.
/ j. B. Churchill has threshed between
five and six thousand bushels of wheat,
and has two stacks yet to thresh.
Dan Campbell, our model farmer, has
completed his. fall blowing of stubble
and is now engaged in back-setting.
Ye scribe is engaged these days in
picking up potatoes, which are small
and few in a hill, but are as good as the
average this season.
come u our FARMERS nave not proved
a furrow this fall-others are well along,
and still others have finished; but on che
whole this branch of business is far be-
hind
There Is oquestion but what our ne W
constitution will be adopted at the
election to be held on the Sd Of next
month; but what good will result from
this voter We do not apprehend that
any good will accrue to our people by
such a vote, either in the way of division
or admission. The division scheme is
wrong, in our opinion, and will retard
the desired object of admission. This
is the honest opinion Of LORENZO.
Oct. 26, 1885.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Obituary.
DIED-Tn Warner. on the 18th inst. Of
heart disease, Mrs. Margaret Tame.
hill, wife of A. Tannehill, aged 40 years

DIED-In Warner. on the 18th inst, of
heart disease, Mrs. Margaret Tame.
hill, wife of A. .Tannehill, aged 40 years
Mrs, Tannehill was born in Allen
county, Ohio, in the year 1886, at
which place she lived until her
marriage on October 10th, 1860. Some
years after their union Mr.. and Mrs.
Tannehlll moved west, residing at first
Michigan and then in Duluth, Mimi
From the latter nlaca they came TO Oas-
kota, settling in Warner in the winter
of 1882 at time when the town was
yet in infancy, and from that date until
the day of her death Mrs. Tannehill was
one of the most respected and beloved
of our citizens. Early in the present
season she exhibited symptoms of that
dread disease which finally obtained the
mastery of a well nigh indomitabl8
energy, but not until within few days
of the end did her family realize that a
loving mother and most devoted wife
was soon TO be taken from them. She
leaves a husband, a son and two daughs
ters to mourn her loss but they do not
giieve alone-a host of sorrowing
friends mingled their tears at her bed
side, and it will be long ere the citizens
of Warner cease to remember the kind
friend and considerate neighbor they
all recognized in the deceased. Her reaS
mains were inferred in the new GENES
terry, being the first to occupy place in
that silent city, y and the vast coneourse
which followed them to the grave was
the best token of the universal esteem IN
Which she was held
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

ONE subject which the voters of Da-
kota will be called upon to decide at the
approaching election has received very
little or no attention at the hands of
the press or public speakers. We refer
to minority representation" one of
the separate articles to be voted upon
under the schedule and ordinance
adopted at Sioux Falls. Briefly, min.
ority representation, so-called, aims at
giving = voter the power to cast as
many votes for one candidate as there
are offices of a similar nature to be filled.
For instance, if there are four represent
atiyes to be elected, voter can either
cast four votes for one candidate or dis
tribute his votes among the candidates,
at his pleasure. The scheme is not new;
it has been discountenanced time and
again by all the leading men of the land,
aad we trust the people of Dakota will
sit down upon it in no uncertain manner.
1t places too much power in the hands
of few, enabling any set of men, good,
bad or Indifferent, to elect any man
they decide upon If the majority
should not rule, certainly the minority
ought not.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
ARTHUR {. NJ e e. - e z, d c0tf
For Lieutenant Governor
A. F.. FRANK, of Lawrence.
For Secretary of State
II. S. MURPHY, of Brookings.
For Auditor Of Stale
FRANK ALEXANDER, Of Campbell
For Treasurer of State
d. w. DIGGS, OF Grant.
For Attorney General
ROBERT DOLLARD, of Bon Homme.
for Com. of School and Public Lands
w. II. H. BEADLE, of Yankton.
FOR Superintendent Of Schools
A. SHERIDAN JONES, of HutehihsoRs
For Representatives, in Congress
O. S. CLIFFORD, of Lincoln.
I'd. KANOUSE, of Sanborn'
For Supreme Court Judges
A. G. KELLAM, of Brule.
d. CORSON, ofLawfence.
7. f. BENNETT, of Clark.
for Circuit Judge, sth district
SEWARD SMITH, of Beadie:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

By a combination of trades in which
the Hughes county delegation and
Pierre's aspirations for the temporary
capital played an important part, the
nomination for circuit Judge Of this dis
trict, of Seward Smith, the most obnox-
ious carpet-bagger with which Dakota
has been afflicted, was brought about.
A more disgusting act of a convention
of delegates could hardly be conceived.
By ignoring the representative and
worthy men of the district and the men
of probity, .rectitude and ability on every
hand among their constituents, and
placing in nomination for this office a
resident of Iowa and carpet-bagger of
the most malignant type, the delegates
who supported him merit relegation to
the somber shades of oblivion and polit-
ical ostracism. .-[Ipswich Gazette.
We agree with the Gazette in deplor-
ing the nomination, but beg to remind
its editor that two of the Edmunds
county delegates supported the cob
noxious carpet-bagger" in the conven-
ton. We mention the fact in order
that the Gazette may commence to
"relegate" at home
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Notice of Election
For THE CONSTITUTION, STATE AND JU
DICIAL OFFICERS AND TEMPORARY
SEAT OF GOVERN MENT.

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
Day the first day of November next, at
the several precincts and polling places
which are now provided by law for the
general election, in each of the counties
in the territory of Dakota, south of the
10th parallel of latitude, an election
will be held by the qualified electors
Of such counties, for the adoption or re-
lection of the constitution, and Separate
Articles, submitted to a vote of the
people by the Constitutional Convention
on the 25th day of September, A. d.,
1885, at the city of Sioux Falls, Dakota,
and for the election of temporary seat
OF government, and for the election of
q Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
Attorney General, Superintendent of
General INSTRUCTION, Commissioner of
School and Public Lands, two Repre-
Sentatives in Congress, and three Judges
Of the Supreme Court, and in each cir
cult as established and defined in Arti-
Gle 3, of the said constitution, for a
judge OF the Circuit Court and in each
county. for Judge Of the County
Court; and in each senatorial district,
as established and defined by Article 10,
OF said Constitution, for State Senator's;
and In each Representative District,
rs established and defined by Article 10,
of said Constitution for Representatives
N the legislatures which election will
pe open at 3 o'clock in the morniug and
continue open until o'clock in the
aftelnoon Of the same day.
The several sheriffs Of each Of the
counties aforesaid, and the several
county boards are required by the
seheduai ordinance to post tlais notice in
their respective counties, in the manner
required by eaw, for notices OF general
and and annual elections.
The several newspapers Of said coun-
Ties are hereby requested aad author.
ized to publish the sames
by authority of the Constitutional
convention, began and held at the said
CITY OF Sioux Falls, on the 9th day Of
September, A d.. 1885, and Of the
schedule and ordinance adopted by
said convention, and Of the est Of the
Legislative Assembly Of Ae,, territory
p Dakota, approved March 9th 1886.
Dated at the city Of Yankton, Dakota,
ms "a day Of October, a. d. 1888
HUGH j. CAMPBELL, ,..s i.
PRESIDENT State Executive Committee.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

i Gen. GeorgesB Mcclellan died Wed
fiesday night ofheart disease.
1 It, is said the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul has decided to extend from
Glendale to LaMoure.
i Iowa republicans are very hopeful,
and many democrats concede Larabees
election by a majority Of 10000.
The Northern Pacific has completed q
survey from LaMoure. through DicAey,
Mcpherson, Edmunds, Faulk, SulIy and
Hughes counties, to Pierre.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Disslontion of Partnership:

Notice is hereby given that the partnership hereT
tofore existing between j. X. Chandler and j. w:
Wagner, under the name Of Chandler & Wagner, II
this day dissolved by mutual consent. j * Cham
der continues the business and collects I'll debts anti
assumes all liabilities of said firm.
+. X. CHANDLER.
j. w. WAGRER,
Warner, Oak, October i, 1855.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
Republican County Ticket.

For State Senators
10. A. BRADEN, of Aberdeeni
I'D. LAWN, Of Columbia.
For Representative
I'D. MASON, of Bath.
w. A. ALLEN, of Groton.
J. I. DOVE, Of Frederick.
J.L. CARLISLE, Of Westport.
For County Judge
c. NJ. MOTT, Of Aberdeen.
For Commissioners
A: NJ. SEVELNS, I'D district.
WI. STEERE, 4th district.
]. A. TOWER, sth district.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

THE removal of Judge Smith, Of this
district, to give place to Louis X. Church
of New York, nominated by the presi-
dent as associate justice of the supreme
court, is announced. Judge Smith was
appointed in June, 1884, to a new dis
trict created by congress, and arrived
in August
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30

a FACT whieA speaks volumes for
pakota i hat the average Of illiteraty
1.-The territoryis but Al per cent, against
ksaXerage Of n per cent III the United
yfafes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-30
The WARNER SUN.

.-.~-~.-y>.><\<NrS~~-~ ~>INyNIN/NrNr~~~o~ ~o~N-~,>[Nr
C.J. c. MACLEOD, PUBLISHER.
-~-~-~.~-NI>/\r$r~~o~ N<N/ScSrN~sN-NI\/<r~c>
Entered at the postoce at Warner, Oak, as second
class mail matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
" ASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The navy department today instructed
Commander Wilder of the Yantic, now at
New Orleans, as soon as possible to go to
Livingston, Guatamala. He is also instructed
to use every exertion to protect American
interests.
The eclipse was first observed at 1906 to.
day, standard time. Heavy clouds obscured
the sun the greater part of the afternoon, so
that but few observations could be taken
fraction of more than one-half of the sun
was covered at one time, as observed from
this point
delegation of the Tammany association
of New York visited the White House and
treasury department today. They were pre-
sented to the President and Secretary Man
ming.
A delegation of about POO Christian work
nrs, mostly ladies'. composed of the members
of the woman's temperance union and tenn
perance alliance of the District of Columbia,
called at the White House today. Mis-.
Cleveland received them in the blue parlOr.
The call was not for the purpose of making
any requests regarding temperance matters,
but Mrs. La Felia, who addressed Miss
Cleveland in behalf of the visitors, stated
that they simply desired to paw their respects
and express their confidence in her Christian
character. and that as mistress of the White
House she would always perform her duty.
Miss Cleveland in reply expressed her appre-
citation of the delicate manner in which the
visit was made, and her pleasure at meeting
the visitors.
The Senate today confirmed the nomina-
ton of John c. Black of Illinois to be COM
missioner OF pensions
The president of the Central and South
roh1 10 NJ la,- Il
secretary of state from New York that he
had information that a vessel. supposed to
have been sent by the government of Guata-
mala. was on the way to cut the cable line.
He asked that the conpany's property be
protected.
The National Republican (newspaper) was
sold today to a syndicate represented by
Elias w. Fox of ST. Louis. The price paid
was $500 The controlling interest in the
stock was held by Hon. VIM. Z. Chandler
Mr.. Fox was formerly connected with the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch and in the last cam
psign was an active worker for Blaine. In
the sslutation of the new owners it is an
nounced that the Republican will support the
republican principles and policies.
The constant rush of visitors to the execu-
tive mansion at all hours of the day so en-
croacbed op the time of the President tha,
he has felt impelled TO make set of rules
for the reception of visitors. He receives
from 10 to o'clock, except on Tuesdays
and Thurdays, cabinet days.) when his
hours will be from 10 to II. During these
hours he will receive all persons who call on
official business. An hour will also be set
aside every afternoon for the reception of Wis
itors who have no business with the presi.
dent, but who merely call to pay their re.
spects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
A COW BOY SCENE
In the senate of Texas, BetweeH I've
Prominent Senators-A Free
Fight Narrowly
Avoided.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 10

AUsrIN, Tex, March To-
An extraordinary scene occurred in the
Texas Senate, Saturday, and for time free
fight seemed imminent Pistols sud knives
were drawn and but tor the timely entrance
OF Lieut.. Gov. Gibbs, bloody work woals
doubtless have en>ued.
The Senate had under discussion the bill
sbolishing the office of commissioner of ia
surance, statistics and history.
Senator Houston of Bexsr county, opposed
the adoption of the bill, while Senator Dsvis
of Cook county, favored it. Hot blood had
previously been engendered between these
two Senators In the discussion Of the gsms-
ling bill last Thursday night, when Davis de-
nounced the opponents of the bill, who were
led by Senator Houston, "a pack of drunken
FOOLS Houston rejoining that Davis was
liar The Senators and bystanders inter-
iered and the matter was adjusted for the
time being. Saturday, in discussion between
the two Senators, il again broke forth With
renewed bitterness Houston then referred
TO Davis, as "a lank, scrawny, stalking. dys-
peptic, jaundicrd thing, that took occasion to
carp at everything not ordained TO suit him"
This opened the trouble in earnest. Cow
ard, eur, "lisr," etc, were hsndled back
and forth, and the Senate became hear gar
den. Houston finally walked into the lobby.
inviting Davis to follow him. Davis replied,
"he did not leave home to eht blackguard.
Any gentlemen could get such an opportunity
in any town in Texas" Also thar il llou.-
ton wanted TO fight he knew where to fight
him. Better counsel at last prevailed and
both Senators apoloeized. Those who know
the men are fearful that the ebulliuon will
have tragic ending, as both bellig,r rents
are high strung and of unquestoned coar-
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
THOMPSON's DEFEAT.
What the Louisville Courier.JourpaJ
Says About it.

LOUISVILLE, ke., March l6.
OF the defeat of Phil. Thompson and the
appointment of Miller for commissioner of
internal revenue, Wstterson will say in to-
morrow mornings Courier Journal: 1--WE
are not prepared to accept the defeat of Phil.
Thompson as declaration of war by the
President upon the friends of revenue re-
form, nor the appointment of Miller or W.
Va, as evidence that it is the purpose of the
administration to set itself against internal rev.
enue taxes. 1t will be given out of course
that it is triumph of Randall over Carlisle. That
however. will depend altogether on future
Developments. Ifthe president allies HIM
self to Randall, he will do it openly and no,
elsndestinely. If he does il will involve A
hopeless split OF the party and new array of
political forces. We want no such a conflict
and shall do all in our power to avoid it. but
If against the protest of the overwhelming
majority of democrats it should come to pass.
the advocates of a sound and honest revenue
system will not be found unequal to it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
REUNION
of Naine Soldiers Of the Late War Who
are Now Residents Of Mas.
sachusett..
BosIoS, March 10.

BosToS, March 10.
The reunion of the Maine survivors of the
iat- war. residents of Massachusetts. took
place at the Crawford House this evening.
About 75 comrades sat down to banquet.
and thev represented nearly every command
that left the Pine Tree State to defend the
Union
Among those present we're Coils King, Of
the 18th, Hazeltine, of the 18th, Lakeman.
of the Sd, Hobson, of the nth, Walker of the
4th' and Smith and Drinkwater of the lst
cavalry. Col. King opened the exercises
with short speech. Commander Tobin. TO
respond for the Grand Army, made a speech
that was heartily applsuded. Remarks were
made by Senior Vice Commander Tobin,
Col. Hazeltine, Frank Locke of Chelsea,
Comrades George II. Patch, S. c. Small, A.
{. Drinkwater, L. A. Smith, Col. Lakemen,
Col. Hobson and others
Letters were read from Adjt. Gen. Dalton,
Surg. Gen. Holt, Col George NJ. Atwood and
Mrs. c. f. Clement, a daughter of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
An ANCIENT VOLUME
Found in Chicago. Supposed to be .
Copy of ~. Paui's Letters.

CHICAGO, March 10.
DIR, Rufus a. Bartlett: of this city. writes a
letter to the lnter.Ocean about an ancient
book which he recently found in the posses-
sion of one of his patients. He says its heavy
covers of rotten and honey -combed wood. its
leaves of heavy parchment. all very worn sad
stained, some portions written with ink Of
one color and some with another, which is in
many places faded out, all go To show that IL
is of very ancient origin. Comparisons have
been made with specimens of carly writiugs
in the works of John kitto, which indicate
that il must have been written between the
first and sixth centuries. IL lis believed To be
the first written reports of Chris,'s sermons,
and to be copy of original letters by 81.
Paul to different churches. In letter writ
ten to Bishop Titus, ST. Paul addresses him
As, my child fifty" and when writing to
Timothy, he addresses him rs my child.
Timothy" Always in all his letters to differ
ent churches he uses the expressions, My
brethren which is not found, so far az
known in our Bibles of today. Further com
parsons show that translators have succeed
ed in making some very plain things very
difficult and bard To understand Proper
names are changed and even the Lords
prayer loses much of its force and beauty by
being wrongly and unnaturally translated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-03-17
FUEL DISCOVERED.
The Mines Of Mexico Made Valuable by
the discovery of Coal.

CHICAGO, March l6
A special from the City of Mexico, says
the authoritative announcement of the discov-
cry of coal in the very heart of Mexico, Gre
ates the liveliest interest. The fields lie four
miles east of Jirnules in the State of Coahu-
lila. 1t is already known that the deposit ex-
tends within one mile of the Central railroad
The vein is three feet in thickness and appar-
emily free from foreign substances, with iRd-
cations that it covers a large area. The coal
is declared to be of superior grade, bitumi-
nous in quality and somewhat brittle
The discovery brings thousands of grade
mining claims within paying limits, render
ing their ores of great value. These claims
are without present value by reason of the
high prices of fuel.