davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
Savannah. Florida & Western R'y
waycro~es short Line.

All trains OF this road run by Central
Goth Meridian time, which i - minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
BradfeId's Female RegulatI
SPECIFIC /!
Do You Want Them.

Revised Rules Of Practice. 81; Fee Bill, =
cents: New Constitution, 10 cents all in book
formal THE FLORIDIAN OFFICE,
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
s q IF z r / N G.
WOMEN /.
Read what the Great Methodist Dr.
vine and Eminent Physician
Says OF
DIR. !, BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 20, lss4.
DIR. !. BRADFIELD- Sir: some fifteen
years ago examined the recipe Of Female
Regulator, ana carefully studied authorities
in regard to its cOmpOncnts. and then tas well
now pronounce u to be the most scientific
and SkiiIfUl combination of the really reliable
remedial vegetable agents known to science,
10 act direct s. on the womb and uterine or
gaus. ana tbe organs and parts sympathZlng
directly with these; and, therefore. providing
a SPECIFIC remedy Tor ali diseases 81 tHc womb
and Of the "a iuCcnt organs and parts.
Yours Truly.
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., ID. d.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

competing at thattdhOUchee with FtnSlco-
Ia ana Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola,
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all Trano-SlIs-
eissippi points. Passengers for BRUNSWICK take
TINS train, arriving ut Brunswick Via Il. n ".
Railway at i:lU o. n.
Pullman Butiot Sleeping Cars Jacksonville
10 Pensacola. Mobile ana New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
THE FOLLY NURSERIES,
caIati<a, delights, TIorIda.

The largest and finest nursery Of Drau-.
trees in Putnam county These trees have
been grown on high pine land. and buds ~tig,
ted from the choicest fruit on the 81. john
river. stocks sour.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
c-Ew ORLEANS EXPRESS.

an and after sunday. May 3. lsS5. Pas
! ~ ScaEcr Trains wi.l leave and arrive az
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

1t will take three months and e, 900 "a
mount Jumbo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18
OFFICE AND SALEsRooN: Grill Building, Front
Street.

Keep on hand III an times fun stock OF all
goods in Our line, ali which viii be found to bc
frst-claSs Enjoying exceptional facilities for
buying can offer goods ut prices that can
not be undersold. Can and cxa nine stock ana
nricos.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

4. VI. IVES. Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

WAREHOUSES: Main Street, near Florida
Southern Railway shops
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAsS NAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-18

Il damp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
Sulliyan's Decline.

Nations rise and fall, and prize fight CTS have their day. John L. Sullivan has hsd his; aud the patrons of the F. K are ready to throw up their hats in sd mirstioD of the young bruiser who yes terdsy demonstrated that Sullivan i! not SO formidable ss he has been reput- ed to be. The Boston pugilist had boast ed that he could whip young McCaffrey ss easily in one round as m six. He dIs. covered that he could not whip hIm 1T sII, work as hard as he could. The buffer, vife-bester and terror Of tbs ring has fCuBd a man whom he can'l knock out in four rounds, and who was fresher after fighting six rounds than he was.
 This is a compensaiing feature of yes. terdsy's fight. Even persons who re gard such exhibitions ss deprsved and disgusting will admit that McCaffrey dId the cJuntry 6 service in taking the offensive copceit out of the Boston bully Doubtless the admirers of Sullivan will say that he was not in good training for yesterdays fight; that his intemperste habits have weakened him, and that he IS not the man be was two years ago. This will not be entirely true and It Nhi foO -hCSaAhcy Ol Wcll-cdrucu NlC- tory. Sullivan strikes as hard and quick as he ever did. His habits of dIssips- tion have always been exaggerated. He is probably as "good Q man. today as he ever was.
 While yesterdays contest did not prove that McCsffrey can whip Sullivan, yet 1t demonstrated two things very clear ly: First. that for his weight the Pitts burg boy IS the better man; second, thG; Sullivan cannot fight with good effect longer than four rounds. There was forty pounds difference in the weight of the two men. If McCaffery were not a more "sciepced' man than Sullivan the latter would have knocked him out before the fifth round. As it is, 1t would appear that the fight was a draw, and it will be so regarded, notwithstanding the referees decision. By failing to knock out McCaffrey, Sullivan virtually lost the fight. He has had his day. Denver Tribune Republican Aug. 30
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
News Items.

Texas has quarsntined against yellow fever in Mexico.
 A theatre to cost SJO.OOO is to be built in Oaxsba, Mexico.
 Cheap restaurants, of a respectable or der are multiplying in Boston.
 The new York Grant Fund Committee have decided to raise Sl 100000 and as much more as possible.
 A German society of Philadelphia is to erect a statue of Schiller in FsirmouDt Park at a cost of SIP 2,O00.
 At Norbert. sixteen miles from New Orleans, La. sIK harvesters were recent ly killed by lightning.
 The wife of B. Gratz Brown, candidate for Vice President ou the Greeley ticket. died at Lake MinnentOns, MInn., a week ago.
 Unofficial returns of the census just taken show the population of Boston to be under 390.0O0. an increase of about 7.5 per cent since 1880.
 A child of Charles Sulllval of Detroit, after having been apparently dead for fifteen hours, began crying in the coffin and IS now Tn good health.
 The General Govermeut will appoint temporary inspectors to aid the Michigan authorities in preventing an introduction ofsmslEpox into that state from Canada
 The New Jersey helrs of Anneke Jans Bogardus are taking action looking tJ s union with the New York heirs in prose outing the suit against Trinity Church corporation.
 Eight thousand Qnakers attended the twentieth annual Quaker picnic at Con- tent Grow, Ulster county, N. l., on the 10th inst, and there were 2UOO teams on the grounds.
 The wind was SO fierce on the side uf Mt. Washington few days ago that the movement of trains was uspended. I he velocity reached the hurricane standard of niDety-two miles an hour.
 A seventy year-old New fork Sta e man. who attempted suIciie week before last by cutting bis throat, gives as a req. son for Ihe act that he felt the inclination to 20 on spree coming over him, and he did not wish to indulge in one.
 A colored clergyman of Wilmington, Del, the other day, was a passenger on a train passing through New Jersey. aud when near New Brunswick the door of passing refiigerBtor-car swung op- en, catching his arm, which was little extended out the window, and tearing it from the socket.
 A prominent physician of Athens says that he has frequently of late been called in 10 see young boys suffering with dis eased throats, and every case can be traced to cigarette smoking. Many of the youths are in a serious condition, as they are poisoned with arsenic con. tained in the rappers.-Savannah,G Ga, News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THH want of good. heavy general rains i4 stIll felt in the sJuthtern portion of Arizona by the stock men. The pas tursge is growing very scarce In some sections and unless the rains come soon some herds of cattle will suffer. We have urged our local prophet to turn on the water, but he IS too much absorbed in other duties to do SO. The only re- source left Is for Pete Kitchen to call q meeting of all the cattle men of the county and try the efficacy of prayer. It is certain that the novelty of a prayer from some Of our respected citizens would create such a won- derfnl commotion in heaven that a general flood would be assigned a sec ton ot Arizona that is almost terra lncognita to the ruling spirits of the better world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

MR. WM. s. OURY, one of the pioneers Of Arizona and perhaps one of the best known citIzens of southern Arizona. has been appointed deputy collector of GUS toms for thIs district, by Collector Mag offin, of Fl Paso. Mir. Oury is a Demo erat of the most orthodox school, and deserves some recognition for his ser vices to his party. But aside from par tissn grounds Mir, Oury is gentleman of ability and integrity and is one of our own citizens, and We not only congratu- late him upon being selected for this responsible position. but we know that the important duties of the office will be faithfully attended 10 and the service honored by his appointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

paid to his threat, and on Sunday Rev. Mir. Shultz announced his text and pro- ceeded with the sermon, enumeratlng the great men of ancient and modern times. Fulton sat quietly ntuil Gener- al Grants name was mentioned, when be spraDg to his feet, brandished his fists, and cried to the minister, "Stop that" The preacher continued his dis course and Fulton advanced up the aisle. Great confusion prevailed which reached crisis when the angry member spra7g into the pulpit and violently as- ssulted the pastor, knocking him down. A rush was made by the congregation to defend the pastor. Order was finally restored and the sermon finished. Full ton will probably be prosecuted. lt IS said be has left the place. His action has caused great indignation.
 HELENA, M. T.. Sept. 1.-Yesterdsy the Marysville coach vHs stopped by two highwaymen about eight miles out of Helena and the treasure box. containing about 5000 in bulli. n from the Drum LummoL mine was taken. The pssst h. gers were relieved of their valuables- One of the robbers had gwen the plot away to the officers and when the treas urs box was being broken open the Sheriff and posse captured the robbers and recovered the booty. The passen- gers were made to stand in line at the muzzle of a gun held ny one of the high waymen, while the other went through them in the old fashioned manner. The prisoners are named Jackson and Cor den. Gorden will be released and will get a reward of $500. Jackson sarved seven years iD the California peniteI tisry for stage robbery. He claims that Cor den hos worked the same scheme before, giving away plots for robbery and get ting the revaGi.
 BOSTON, Sept, Hon. J. E. Russell, Secretary of the State Board of AgrIcul- ture has written letter declining an invi- tatIon to preside over the coming Demo cratic State Convention, on the ground that, as a member of a board appointed without regard to politics. his acceptance wouldinot be an example of the true principles of civil-service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

ONE might ss we'll striye to subdue 8 cyclone as to suppress Ben Butler. Just when he is most quiet and retired from public observation he is preparing for 6 grand coup that will bring his name prominently before the world. He has figured in great many schemes Of national and international notoriety, and now seeks to make the cspstone of his glory in 6 suit against the President of the United States for damages to cattle men resulting from the executive order expelling them from the Indian Terri tory. This is 8 scheme wofthy of the undoubted genius of the cockeyed man of destiny" and no matter what may be the result, the name of Ben Butler will be kept constantly before the eyes of the world. and the people will be forced to admit that when Ben appears to be asleep he is wide awake to the interests of Mf. Butler. e,. s-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

A good story is told of Postmaster General Villas in his boyhood by the gos- sips of Chelsea, Vt, his native place, which may or may not he characteristic of him st the present time. When he was little boy, not yet out of skirts, he became much disgusted st the prosiness of Methodist munster, a friend of his parents, who lived in the same town. This one was invited to dine with them one day, and asked to offer prayer before eating. He began praying m the long vinded way which was a characteristic of those times, and has, unfortunately not wholly departed from our own. Fin ally, the boy. who was impatient for his dinner, could wait no longer, and when the divine hesitsted for the proper word little longer than was bis want, he clspped his knife sharply on the table. and.hsving attracted everybody's stten- ton. cried out "For Christ's sake Amens' So confusing the speaker that he was en- sbled to begin eating without further de- lsy.-Ssturdsy Evening Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

A DAKOTA correspondent of 6 Chicago
 newspaper defends the cowboy element Tn a very vigorous and just manner
 After depicting the clsss of "rustlers'
 whose evil deeds are too often
 laid at the door of the legitimate COW.
 boy, the correspondent thus pictures his
 model kDight of the lariat: "Men who
 are staunch friends and brave foes. Hon, est men who earn their money in an
 arduous calling, but who are willing tC
 share that hard earned money to the lsst farthing with their fellow man when
 they find him in Desd. irrespective oi
 age, color persuasion, politics or nation
 Men whose duty keeps them ip the mountain, on the range, and far from the haunts of men often for year at 8 time, and then when granted rest in the brief interval they take @ trip to town to supply their few wants and take a little diversion. This diversion sometimes winds up in a harmless little spree, by which they do more harm to themselves than anybody else. Because cowboys are sometimes hilarious and sometimes
 rough of speech is no sign that they are
 devoid of honor and that they are in- corrigible snd also illiterste. On the contrary the majority are intelligent young men, often times collegians. In this strain might proceed for an iD- definite period. bu. let it suffice that all that is said of them is not true. The cowboy and his calling arc much abused, but hs is human. and when enjoying himself in his rough way, his whole souled nature md big generous heart ofttimes lead him into little eIcesses that chn be overlooked. Yet the true type of cowboy is hard 10 duplicate in any other calling, which has its black sheep, but not as black as they are painted. People should dis criminate betEeen the humorous class es that make up Western community. Don't cry cowboy in explanation of every crime committed. Another bit of advice is: Lay the blame where it be- longs; and keep your city boosters at home. for in my experience West l have found thst a boy that cannot get along at home cannot do SO West" and Tn many cases a faro table, a dance hall, or biz white hat and pair of spurs have made & fool of a good boy. But there is yet room and help for & good, energetic boy in the West; but remember that the ability to spit over his shoulder. give old gsff. or other wise be too fresh will not make a cow boy of him. He must be a man among the men, or he will sooner or later find out the mistake of bis Eastern idea of Western cowboy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

WHILE Congressman Holman's con- mittsee is Investigating Indian affairs in Arizona, with 6 view to consolidate res ervations and agencies, it would be a proper thing for him to look over the Pima agency with an eye to placing tLe San Xavier reservation Pspsgoes there on. They are under the control of the same agent, although distance of a hundred miles interyenes between the two reservations. If the the San Xavier reservation conld be thrown open to settlement it would soon blossom with cultivation and become no small factor in the resources of Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

In the greater number of railway stations m England there is a small box on legs, painted crimson, which may be called an automatic post-nffice. it IS divided in two compartments. On the top are npertures admitting a penny, one being for postal cards and the other for envelopes. You drop a penny through the slot and open a little drawer beneath and presto, you find a postal card. Drop two pennies in the right hand slot, open a corresponding drawer, and you find stamped envei- ope containing a dsiLty sheet of note paper. These little cOnveniences are the property of private company. The profit IS very small, and only on the envelope and sheets of note paper
 You can't get the best of it by dropping ID a bad penny, as i' not full weight II refuses to deliver and keeps your short com. cOnfiscatinR that as a punishment for your attempt to cheat. It has a golden rule that works only one way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

SECRETARY H. M. VAS ARMAS has gone to Washington, but it is not true that he intends to say to the President; "Mr. Cleveland, either you or must re- sien;- which shall 1t boy" He has gone for the purpose of adjusting his official business with the department, after which he will tshder hts resignation as sn offsnsise psftissii. Fully six months ago he had decided upon this course and as he then expressed It, "This is 8 Democrstic administration, and just ss soon as I can get my accounts arranged and approved, 6 Democrat shall take my place"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE fact that wide-awske and ssgsc- ious business men, who thought Tucson a dull town with little prospects of re- turn of good times, and went elsewhere to accumulate fortunes, have returned with a far more exalted opinion than ever of the land of sunshine, is evidence that the vitality of Arizona has not been greatly injured by the dull times and the Indian depredstions. The future Of our Territory is very promising and If our people will unite and work harmon iously for the general good of all the harvest will be yellow with its golden fruits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
A Contrast.

The Tucson Star of the 2jth inst has | discovered from the books of the Treas.
 ury Department that the support of the
 Indians from 1889 to 1884 has cost the
 government Sl05, ,0S2, ,3O7. Out of this
 sum the "Creek orphan fund" of 1S3z
 and Creek annuity which aggregated
 upwards of Sl 100000 was pad, and S200,OOO interest on indebtedness to h.
 dians, besides principal to eastern MI-
 ames, also Sac ard Fox Indian annuit-
 les, and to Winnebagoes in Wisconsin. The annual appropriation for the sup port of Indian schools ia also added to
 the sum set forth in the Star. There are 26J, ,j62 Indians, exclusive of those in Alaska, and according to the Star Tn six teen years have cost the government Sl0J. J.OS2, ,30I, a good round sum, and yet the army numbering only 2j.0O0 men Ia little more than tenth of the num- Der of IDdiansJ cost the government (from 1S69 to 1884, inclusive) S294 ,9l7,- 693 more than for the support of the h. dians during that time, which startled the Star at its enormity.
 In tbis connection 1t IS worthy of re- mark that the Indian appropriation by Congress IS cut up into about 2G0 separ- eeC oHA NAoAAnNb hPkAOpildtloues thCu one of which must be used as specially provided, and for no other purpose, Rl- though it may happen that m one place there is nn abundance, while in another want end famine msy prevail. The cos. of each Indian for the sixteen years was only s35S or S22 37 per year, while the appropriations for the army amounted to Sl6.OOO Der man for the sixteen years, or Sl,0G0 a year. 1he War Department with its great excess of money over the Indian Department, with all its bureaus, has only about sixty different appropriations, and while Congress is lavIsh in support of the Ar- my the Star fails to see that the sum voted annually to the War Department in excess of what should be required for its maintenance would more than keep the Indians, as now supported, without a dollar more being taken from the Treasury. This decrepancy in the ap- IS accounted for by the fact that representatives of the army beseige the halls ot Congress, and like the daughter of the norse-leecb, their con- stant cry IS give, give.-Globe Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

We learn from Mir. Thomas Mcclellan that a new and rich gold strike has been made by two MeIicans who were sinking on what appeared to be on the surface, a silver lead. Some parties whose names We did not learn, have endeavored to jump the claim, and trouble is liable to eDsue. Mine jumping is not apt to be tolerated m this county, and the sooner people begin to recognize this fact the better 1t will be for their health. Our citizens are inclined to protect their nsishbors in their rigbts.-Florence En- terprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

AMONG the great pressure of his ott- cisl duties, General Crook found time to attend the circus at Benson, in company with Gov. Torres, of Sonora. The Gen. eral had not enjoyed such a pleasant di- version sinceIt became positively known that Geronimo had safely reached Mex ican soil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

CEN. CROOK has quieted the sppre' hensIons Of the Indian bureau regard ing any possible harm to its pets by re, porting the hostile Apsches to be still in "MexIco. about twenty-five miles south of the boundary line and still nov ing southwerd." He might have added that the troops sometimes unintention' ally surprise smal. body of the red skins, notwithstanding his stringent orders not to modest them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

FROM the interest taken in the second annual exhibit of the Arizona Indus- trial Exposition Association, to be held m PheniI during the week commencing on October l2th, the Fair will be q brilliant success. The premium list is very liberal and embraces in its sev- ersI divisions nearly every product of our Territory. We hope Pima county will be represented in some manner, and it certainly could contribute largely to many of the departments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

THE Globe Democrat publishes some of the CITIZENS editorials few days before they appear in the columns of our esteemed cotemporary.-Star.
 Again the Star compliments the CITI. ZEN fabsr, who has not even seen a copy of the Globe Democrat for four months. 1.-the Star man has any doubts about the editorials in tue CITIZEN, We will endure his presence in our sanctum long enough to convince him that ns. ture saved him the trouble of making an sss of himself. ... .,...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

TIE telegraph brings the tidings of an uneccCuntsble mslady. somewhat re- sembling malignant species of cholera that has broken out in Clay county, Virginia. So far about fifty persons have been attacked of whom over twenty have dIed. The people are panic strick- en at its frightful ravsges. What makes the disease the more unaccountable is the fact that it is in mountainous country, where the water and sir are unsurpassed in purity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

The gloomy fears, the desponding views, the weariness of soul that many complain of, would often disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the delicate vessels O, the brain Ayers Sarsaparills purifes and vitslIzes the blood; and thus conduces to health of body and sanity of mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05

A LETTER from Washington states Chat very many Democrats, who do not read the newspapers and are consequent ly ignorant of the fact that NIT. Cleve- land has gone fishing, call daily at the White House to see the President. The very polite usher risks their displeasure by informing them that they can see Mir. Cleveland by going to the upper end of Sarsnac Lake in the Adiron- dscks. and their usual reply is that he, the usher, may go to the orthodox equiv alent Of sheol.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
lhunks 0f Silver.

While MT. Shull, of the Gray Eagle stables was at Palace station, day be. fore yesterday. he learned that one msn, in one day, took out of the "Morgan's Kid" mine Sl,0OO worth of Silver; and that the owner. Wm. R Morgan. hsd found a piece of horn silver which weighed seven pounds.
 Mitchell and partner. it was stated. took out a piece of native silver which weighed fifteen pounds.-Courier.