davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Pure Water Oratory.

New York, Oct. @0.-HenTy Clay Bascom
and Edward Evans, of Niagara county, run
ming for governor and secretary Of state re-
spectively on the prohition ticket, delivered
addresses ut Masonic Temple tonight. ST.
John was also present and spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Asked io Resign.

BosToN Oct. 20.--A stormy meeting to-
might of the Bowdoin square Baptist church
decided l1s tO 50 10 request the resignation OF
Pastor Downs, whose trial on the charge OF
adultery with Mrs. 1aher, one Of the par
ishOncrs, is pendn In the supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
A Young Revolution in Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 21.-The long contin-
ued arbitrary policy of King Christian in re-
fusing to dismiss the Etrupp cabinet in COM
piance with the vote of plrliam INT an levy
ing alleged unconstitutional taxes because
parliament refused TO vote the bud get has lei
TO number of serious riots and imposing
demonstrations in Copenhagen. The people
seem determined that representatives in par
lament shall have some voice in the atrlirs
of the government and have become SO
threatening in threatening in their demands
that the king HIS ordered the garrison At Co
popular manifestations are not confined to
Copenhagen alone, but are general through,
out Denmark. 1t is expected that a state of
siege will be declared and ID Is feared that
revolution will ensue If the king persists in
refusing the concessions sasSft by parliament,
A number of political arrests frtve been made.
tending further to incense The people and
bloodsled is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
LOUD TALK OF WAR.
The RouInelian Subject Stin an Alb
sorbing Topic i'm Foreign Lands.


PnnIPPopUGIs, Oct. 20.--Mr Lacellas,
British agent and consul general for Bulgaria,
has left this city for Sofia. The tension is in-
creasing and war with Servia is well nigh in
evtable. Bulgaria has done her utmost to ar
rest such n catastrophe.
ATHENS, Oct. 2o-The council of Candi
the largest city in Crete, voted In favor of u
union with Greece, hut the populace refused
to revolt against the Turkish government be
fore Greece declares war. The Greeks are
wild with enthusiasm. Thirty Thousand men
of the reserves have been enrolled during the
past few days and thousands are arriving
from all parts of Greece. The people are
clamoring for war.
PHIlllppoporls, Oct. 20.-Prncc Alex
ander summoned the whole of the national
militia of Bulgaria and eastern Roumelia for
immediate service in defense of the country.
PARIS, Oct. 20-A telegram from ST. Peters
burg, received at late hour this evening.
says: Russia has made preparations to land
10000 troops In Narna, a seaport town Of Bull
gara. in twenty-four hours, In case of need.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.--The Servian minister to
England has written letter to Gladstone de-
Tending his country action. He says Servia
does not desire, and cannot allow Bulgaria to
attain undue leadership He hopes that the
cordial relations between the BulgarianS,
Servians and Greeks. He hoped the solution
of the ROumelian question would include
plan for the preservation OF the balance
power in the east and the union of Servia,
Bulgaria and Greece upon foreign invasion.
BERLIN, Oct. 20-Thc North German Ga
zette indirectly states that the. porte is about
to invite the powers to q conference at Con,
Stantinople. The Gazette takes hopeful
view of the situation in the Balkans.
LONDON, Oct. 20-Lord Salisbury aud tho
secretary of foreign affairs has inform the
porte that England will send an energetic
their Formidable armaments and advise them
to keep quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
eIJtesplted.

ST, paw. Oct pa Pioneer Press special
from WinrIieg says Riel is respiled until
November 10
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
GRAIN ON A GRAND RAMPAGE
War News and Visible Supply Figures
Cause a Whirl in Wheat.
THE MARKETS MIGHTY WEAK.
An All Around Day Of orDcspcrntc Dull
ness in Cattic--A Busy Day
and Better Prices
I'm Hogs.
Ohinnnn Grnin Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. CO. Especial 10 the BEE.I-
WnEAT-Thc increase in the visible supply,
figured up as over =, 900, 0OJ bushels, was more
Of q load this morning than the bulls knew
how 10 carry. December wheat in tnn MIN
utcs after the opening was full lc under the
close Of last night, and right at put price
Then there were dispatches handed about on
the floor to the effect that English consuls
were lower, and then there was little reac-
ton. IL was between these two Influences
war news and the visible supply iigues--that
the market swung the whole day. That they
were of almost equal vchcmance was shown
by the fact that at o'clock tho regular close
was 90c for December wheat and SSc for No
NCmber These ngulcS wcrC exactly hali way
between the bottom and top of the day. Tue
D .ars are taking courage from the increase In
receipts al the northwest They ngure that re-
ceipts at the half dozen points, not including
bushels IqrSer than on the same day last
week. While this was the main bear
argument and is very snartly dcmon-
strated 70 the little PROFESSIONS which are
very pain that everybody who sells is
very wary. This is due very largely To the
recent ntternDces of Armour and To tho inde-
cision OF the crowd rs TO what his real aiti-
tude is. rney do not believe his own avowal
that he is u bull and very large owner OF
wheat, for they prefer, they say, always 10
take the position that Armour says Just what
he does not mean. But at the same time they
have too little confidence in their own judg-
mcnt to sell wheat, and get far away from the
pt.
PRovIsIoNs--Proyision are firing np, not
wlthstanding the fact that all packers are
talking bearish, and notwithstanding hogs
a'e coming IN pretty lively.
CoRN--Corn is disappointing its friends,
hut It's friends have been very rich men who
can well stand mp under disappointment or
two. On the short afternoon board there was
almost panic among holders There was
drop of II full cent in wheat with more or
less Of drop in all other products. Tho de-
cline was so sharp that holders who sold puts
at 10 o'clock were stuck" on them at 2:Sq
O'clock. Everybody felt that the bottom had
dropped out and the price did not count so
long as they could sell. December wheat
osed at SsJs@Snc November at $500.
october corn closed at 4lIGc, November at
39l(c. November pork closed at 10 43}1,
January ut 50 35. Ma oats closed ut 20sSe.
November lard at IS HiiG.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
The Canadlan PIapmo.

MONTREAL, Oct. 20.-rhere We're 80 deaths
from smallpox I'm this city yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
En a Bat! Way

Cul0m0Ia :. @ RECESSION.
What is to become Of US: With the
morphine habit markings host Of liars:
the quininc habit q gAost]y band Of
nerveveless, would-be suicides: the to-
bacco habit giving Us q tendency to cam
Ger and what not: the whisky habit tax
ing people by crooked ways TO early gra-
YES; the money habit filling the country
with avaricious spectators, thieves and
bank robbers; the offtce-seeking habit
turning honest people away from honest
work to getting an Office, it does seem
we are generally in q bad way.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
PALATKA, FLA, JUNE 20. 1885.

Tie Times-Union is trying to
make literary reputation BY per
sistent attempts to edit the errors
Of its contemporaries" To assist its
last effort, Brother Jones will I'M
dcrstand that delicate expression
may be substituted for a harsh one
this is euphemism. The use Of stiIt-
cd, affected language is ouphumism.
The first Brother Jones tried to do;
the second is the sin he committed.
Evidently he had never seen the
word cuphuism, yet it has been used
since the creation of Euphucs in the
days Of good Queen Bess. Did
Charley ever hear of him
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
DAILY NEWS.
sEHJ. HARRISON, Editor.

DAILY NEWS is published every morn
-cp Monday, and delivered by carriers
~. or mailed postage free. for 81 cents
t'- $3.50 for three months, $3.50 for six
4-r as or s. per annum.
-f. WEEKLY News is an 8-pagc 48-c0lumn
pap published every Saturday, containing
all p" #eWa OF the week, local ana genera. ir
Is IT,. .aTgeet and handsOmr-t weekly paper
pUJ.--hy@ in Florida, and viii hc mailed pass-
age 'l,g for 81 year, or 80 cents for -IE
MONTHS. Specimen copies free to &as- ss.3 ..-5-
Loo, advertisements 20 cents per I.a. for
urs IT, CaUiOn and 10 cents per line Tor each s8-
rlsl Du#. sserti0n. Special notices f. cents Hcr
aH". 1fuced rates on continued Hd@a:ttse-
An Advertising bills become due pro rata
ever ul nth. Local advertisements due ~
r. -E,llution Of the time for which thee ara
i-..f .u.
H. rGmittanCes should midi hy ca rrcas,
1-o. r-urdcr or Uegstcre. 1ettCr.
SsstTess,
w. w. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
PALATKA, FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
vuHpARTY AND THE sP0iLs.

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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20

.thGIsTEHED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOED-CLAsS MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20

Some one interpreted Ayoub Khan's
name and found it to be plain Gov. job.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
THE TIMES.
Tim cs Building, Ishila.
TROPICAL
SITUATED on THE DOCK

Convenient to all railroads and steamboats,.
Meals and lunches served to order on Euro
pean plan. Terms moderate Regular meals
50 and 40 cents each. E. c. Posi-. Prop'r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20
Terms subscription:

THE WEEKLY TTNESr il mailed. post
paid, for One Dollar year. Every club Of Z
will be entitled to on extra copy.
Address,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-06-20

4. II. IVES. Argent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
INDIGNATION Meeting.

FROM the Jesup tGd.) Sentinel.
At meeting of the citizens of Wayne
county, held at McRae's hall on Nov. q,
to take steps in regard to letter of Hon
W, F. Rayborn, representative of Wayne
county, which appeared in the Atlanta
Constitution of Nov. 8 in regard to the
prohibition question now agitatine the
minds Of the people Of Atlanta, and in said
letter misrepresenting facts in his own
county (Wayne), the following resolu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That while we have no interest in
the prohibition question in Atlanta. further
than the good effects IL will have upon society
ence), that Representative Rayborn has false
" mis- represented his own constituents in
this-that since prohibition went into effect.
~ place OF property depreciating In value, it
has increased in value throughout the county,
and in the town of Jesup iphas increased IN
value at least 800 per cent.
ResOlDed, That since the sale of whisky has
stoppe the business throughout the country
at least 100 per cent. greater, and in the
town of Jesup more than 300 per cent. great
er, while the pc ulatiOn has m re than
dOuhled. The store houses are all occupied
and the merchants doing well, the only vacant
store in Jesup is an barroOm, and no va
cant dwelling houses that are tenantabe.
l. Dor is plentiful and commands good wages.
Ehe co ored popula ion have accumulated
property, and numbers OF them own good,
comfortable houses that they did not before
prohibition. The farmers throughout the
country are in prosperous condition.
ResoIosd. That we ask Representative Ray
born to retire from county journalism into
his kennel, and forever keen quiet on the
question of whisky out of Wayne county"
being injury to the county or any citizen
with her bounds.
Resolced, That q copy Of these resolutions be
furnished the Jesup Sentinel for publication.
JOHN MASSEY, Chairman.
+. B. MCRAE, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
FLORIDA.

The West End, the new tourists hotel
N Orlando, has over one hundred rooms.
The cOlOred ex-Congressman, Josiah T..
walls, has fifty acres OF Alachua county
and planted in cabbages.
Brooksville has population OF about
lOlO people, four churches, good schools,
and numerous business houses.
The enterprising citizens Of Wakulla
county have organized a joint stock CON-
pany and will start a newspaper at Craw-
IOrdvilie next week or the week after.
The new hotel at Seffner is to cost $40
wv, and has been named ''The Queen"
a complete set of crockery has been
ordered with head OF Queen Victoria on
each piece.
.. here we're twelve people present at
the orlando Opera house Thursday night
y discuss the feasibility of contributing
" the New York World fund for adveT-
Using Florida.
six miles north OF BrooksviIle is an old
sg;luement and plantation well worth a
,slt' Orange trees may be found here
more than forty feet in height, and from
10 10 three feet in diameter, one in par
ocular from which 5000 oranges have
'eeh gathered in one season.
"A church at Daytona is to have an auc-
tSpn OF yelled beauties. Each lady will
W. wrapped in a gossamer waterproof
ANU, Felied, and carry a lunch basket
uleq. They will be sold at auction TO
s ae ~ gheet bidder, and the purchaser will
tosoete the ladv's company as partner
y, X, .ne rest Of the evening, and share Of
Wy contents Of her lunch-basket.
In Inc stores Of f. w. Duval g. Bro, and
Ses u.e H. ). Smith at Crawfordville, were
s.s Dyed by fire last Sunday night. The
pp'e was discovered in Messrs. Duval'&
H. store about 10 O'clock at night.
IN. ~ u originated no one could tell. Mr..
ma DuYal was sleeping in the store at
me . .'ne and barely had time TO take out
s,o. hhoney and books. The building and
w@ os Of goods was a total loss as there
snroo no insurance on either. The fire
w. 70 the store OF Judge Smith, which
sss also uninsured. The stock of the
@''eI was mostly saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
F. B. McRAE, Secretary.
shot at sandersviIIe.

SANDEKsVILLE, GA, Nov. 27.-At
Walkers barrOOm, about $3.50 O'Clock last
evening, Dave Hicks shot and mortally
wounded Pharaoh Smith. Both parties
are negroes. The ball entered Smiths
skull above the inner corner of the left
eve, and penetrated the brain, and while
he vet breathes, the physician says he
cannot survive. The murderer, pistol in
hand, rushed from the house and escaped.
One or two bystanders might have stop
ped him, but we're afraid of his weapon.
Whisky caused the crime.
This district is voting to-day on the
stock law, and will be carried by large
majority for ''nO fence"
The termination of Atlanta's contest is
highly satisfactory to this community,
and in less than II months Washington
will go the same way. The contest OF 'S3
was lost by the inactivity Of the prohibit
tionists, induced by being too sanguine.
The temperance sent ment has steadily
gained ground, especially among the me-
groes, many Of whom are pronounced pro-
hibitiOuist now.
our Ordinary gave the inmates Of the
''dome Of the Poor good thanksgiving
dinner yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Methodist Appointments.

The annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church in this State held it's
annual session this week at Ellijay,
Bishop W. +. Mallaliew in the chair.
Rev. j. Mitchell was elected Secretary.
The proceedings were fun of interest.
ElliJay is the seat of one of their semina-
ries, Of which Rev. r. II. R0bb is princi-
pal. The conference resolved to add a
boarding hall tor young ladies, worth
$4,000, of which about 50, 800 was imme.
diately subscribed. They report slight
increase of members. The following are
the appointments:
Atlanta district-W. Il. Tarpley, p. Z.
Marletta-street mission, A. +. Ellington
East Point, j. A. Thurman; Carroll, E. f
Dean; Cherokee. b. W. Huckabee: Daw-
sonVille, w. j. Westbrook; HARRISON, p,
Lumpsdon; Jasper. j. j. Donahoo; Jones.
boro, X. Il. Waters; Mossey Creek, j. L.
Fowler; Rock Spring and Walden, r. T.
Bramblet; Simpson, W. II. Sullivan.
Dalton district-H. Boyd. Blairsville,
D. A. Sullivan; Cassandra, D. W. Cook
Dalton, j. II. Dunn; Ellijay. r. H. RObb;
HiaWassee, supplied by g. r. Corn; La.
fayette, A. h. Mitchell; Morganton, l.. d
Ellington; Mountaintown, L. G. Chase
Spring Place, j. Fl. Hurley; Toccoa, p. p
Carroll, ST.; Tunnel Hill, T. Ii. Triplett.
South Georgia district-James Mitch.
ell, P. K. Burnt Fort and Charlton, j. B
wilkins; Clinch and Ware, to be sup.
piled; Decatur, to be supplied; Glynr
| and Wayne, to be supplied; Pike and Up.
son, supplied by V. Quinn; Scriven and
Tatnall, W. d. Allen: st. Mary's, j. H
Hurbett; Thomas and Brooks, to be sup.
nlied
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
A Verdict Mt Inst.

From the Athens Ga.l BGaner- Watchnan.
The case of Mrs. Balm against the
Athens foundry, has been before the
courts for the past two years. Mr.. Balm
was killed at the foundry in September,
1883. by rock thrown from blast, where
tre foundry was having some improve
meDts made. The rock came crushing
through the window, and struck Mr.. Balm
on the head, killing MIN instantly. His
wife commenced suit for damages, put
ting the amount at $25, 900. T. W. Rucker
was employed by Mrs. Balm, and Messrs.
Erwin and Barrow by the foundry.
The case came up, aud a
mistrial was declared, the jury standing
10 for verdict and against. The next
term OF the court the case was again
heard, and all the evidence given over,
and again a mistral was declared, the
jury standing II for a verdict for the
plaintiff and l against. At the next term
1T was again called, and a verdict was
gwen for the defendants. Messrs. Rucker
" Lumpkin carried the case to the Su-
preme Court, which set aside the verdict
and granted new trial. The case
was again called last Monday even
ing, and jury made up, Tuesday the
evidence was heard and the argument
made. The Judge delivered his charge,
and about dark Tuesday evening the case
was given to the jury, when they retired,
and were out until yesterday morning.
They agreed on a verdict of $500 for the
plaintiff. 1t is not known vet whether
the foundry will carry the case to the
Supreme Court or not. The attorneys on
both sides have done all in their power for
their clients.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
A Bit of Romance.
From the CaIhoun (Ga.) Courier.

From the Calhoun (Gd.) Courier.
About two years ago young man came
to this county from his home in Texas to
visit relatives. and while here met a young
lady with whom he Immediately fell in
love, and before he returned to the Lone
Star State she had promised to become
his bride. Two long years had
passed during which time a regular
correspondence WAS kept up, until at
last both grew tired of waiting. He
wrote that it was impossible for him to
come, and urged her to go to him, he
providing the means. To this she con-
scented and, on last Monday night, Miss
E. r. Brock boarded the cars at this place
TOR her long journey to her lover, Mr.. r.
B. TAYLOR, whose home is at Thrifty, Cole
man county, Texas, and by the time this
reaches our readers, we suppose the hap
by couple have been united and are drift
ing peacefully on the quiet sea Of matri-
mOnial bliss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
SNOW and Ice in Cherokee.

CANTON, GA, Nov. 26.-snow fell here
Yesterday, and fee formed half an inch
thick this morning. We are now in the
midst OF the cotton season, and have re-
celyed and shipped nearly 900 bales TO date
about one month behind Middle Geor-
gia. Mrs. Pickett is living In a pre- ~
good log dwelling at Lost Town." in this
county, the logs Of which were hewn and
utnD by the Indians. The sleepers for
the second floor were dressed by the same
Indlapa..-with his tOmahawk. The house
was built in about 1892, and is now sound
and substantial. This is one OF the best
nlantat ions ifI Cherokee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
A Boys Horrible Fate.

NJ s.l from tRe EB9dV tGG.) Courier.
Juhus NJ. Worley lives five miles from
blllIay. On Thursday night Mr.. Moss,
from Chattooga county, who was travel
ing. stopped over during the night with
THIS FAMILY. The second son of Mr..
Woriey, lad Of Is years, being averse to
sleeping with anyone, and the family be-
ing occupied in entertaining their guest,
padd no attention to the boys exit. Near
the house was large three-stOry barn,
the largest in the county, in which was
about 400 bushels OF corn. shucks and
fodder. about 500 worth of tobacco, 3
cows, horses, and a new wagon. Soon
after they retired, about O'Clock, Mrs.
Worley discovered the barn to be on fire
and the alarm soon aroused the whole
family. She was so Mortified that she
could not tell the father about the son be-
ing In the barn, who was sleeping in the
second story in the shucks, in the opposite
corner from the fire. When it was dis
covered the fire was in the northwest cor
ner and had burned through the top of
the house. An older son saw his brother
walking in the fire toward the door. and
ran up the ladder and pulled him out of
the house and ran some 40 or so yards
with him. His clothes were afire and in
their effort to tear them off his BODY was
terribly burned. His head and face was
burned until his eyes turned wrong SIDE
out, his ears were crisped and his tongue
nearly burnt out of his mouth. Most all
the skin on his feet and limbs come off.
be was conscious for some time, enough
for the family to ascertain that he had no
matches or fire with him during the night.
After lingering in mortal agony he expired
IN the morning at O'Clock. The entire
barn and stock, except one steer and the
horses, were consumed. He is left penni-
less and without anything on which to
live. In his efforts to save his son he was
badly burned himself. HIS hands are
burned into a solid blister and utterly in
capacitated for use for several months.
Incendiarism ia suGnected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
A Faithful EmpIoye.
From the HatoklnsDills (Ga.) DisDatoJ

FrOD1 he Hdtokln80lHe lt5II.l UisDdtoh.
A postal card from Hon. Elijah Paulk
informs us that he had short converse
tion on Nov. IA. with Mr.. John Gaskin, a
blind man, over 20 years of age, who, that
day had completed II years service for
the Brunswick and Western rail-
road. During these many years,
though blind and aged, he
has labored at the railroad tank at VILLA
cooehee station, pumping water into the
tank for the use Of the engines on the
road. In payment for his seventeen years
OF service the old man had received the
sum OF SO. 700, which shows that his aver.
age wages have been SIS 90 per month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Georgia MercantiIe Matters.

Out OF thirty-eight business houses in
Fort Gaines thirty-four of them sell man.
ufactuIed tobacco.
The stock of Brown Bros. was sold al
auction in Fort Valley last Thursday by
Receiver W. d. N ttingham. The stock
was valued at 81, $50. and the sale brought
about $6'47O, an average OF 5711 cents on
the dollar.
There is now stored in the warehouses
In aHaWkinsYille about 1000 bales of cot
ton. owned by farmers mostly, and wait
ing for better prices. Putting the price
at $4Qa bale, 1T is safe to say that, if the
cotton new on hand was sold, there would
vicinity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
Letter to sGSantv. ~

The following letter was received at the
NEWS Office yesterday, and will be duly
delivered as requested:
FoLKsToN, GA, Nov. 26, 1885.
Dear Santa Claus:
You Will please bring me gun, such as
you think boy years old should have;
also, some paper caps. l would also like
a bugle and ball. Papa says If l send
my letter TO the Savannah NEWS Office
that Santa Claus will get it,; so, Mr..
NEWS, please hand it over, and don't fail,
and greatly oblige, yours truly,
j. W. BEATON. JR.