davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
\ Prompt Settlement.
PALATKA. FLA.. Juno 2G

PALATKA, Fla, June 26. 1885.
To l. II. billiard, ESQ.
Special Agent of
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York, Palatka, Fla:
SIR-AllOw me to return my heartfelt
and sincere thanks to you and the lIu-
tual Life Insurance Company, for the
prompt settlement of my claim against
said company under policy No. 2G2.615
on account Of the death Of my husband,
Edmond f, Patrzykowski, who died on
the cath inst; said policy being for 81 900,
and bearing date April 20, 1888.
Gratefully yours,
VALERA PATRZYEDWSKI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
A HANDSOME DINNER SET
BY NJ. w. KING K co.

To our patrons we propose to give one
Of our finest decorated dinner sets, 125
pieces, price Of which is $50. To each
person buying So 80 CASH worth Of goods
will be given a ticket FREQ in the draw
ing for the dinner set
Drawing TO take place as soon as tick
cts are all distributed and will be in
charge of disinterested persons to be Sc
lected for that purpose. Don't fail to
take advantage of such a chance 10 get a
$50 dinner set.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

=. i. Mgnucy al Fry's block Lemon street
has on hand at u times al. tine cool summer
drufs.s, good, fresh hutteruIin, etc.,, tTauf,
vegetables, e.c., at price Co suit tine Times.
Give him q Call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

Sallie Rogers, colored, whose husband,
Roman Rogers, was killed by an acct
dent on the Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Company's road on June 20 last, has
sued for $4,000 damages. Her husband
was stealing q ride when he met his
death.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
Notice for Final DISCHARGE,

Sixmouths after date as executor Of the es-
tate of Andrew Gordan, late Of Putnam c0un-
~, deceased, I will present to the county
counts and vouchers. and then ask for a tiual
discharge from the admins ration of said es-
tate.
Palatka. Fla. June 10th. $50.
AUGUSTUS MONROE.
Executor of last WI and testament Of An
drew Gordon. deceased.
Calhoun s GILIIs Ats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
AGENTs FON nm NEMs.i

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents Of Tar PALATKA DAILY AID. W EEhLY
lEEYs, IL their several lOcaIlLIes:3 -
w Dewitt, san MaiCO.
W & Valentine, Nashua.
G 8 Packard, Wcigka.
X NJ Bard. NOrwalk.
J T. Marshall, Fruitland, Fla,l
/ McCu'lum, Orange Mills, Fla.
A B BartIettc, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, DraytOn Island.
BE Higly, Lake GeOrgc.la
J L Burton, Crescent City.
j g Strickland, InteTiaChCn.
4 MunrOe, EcMeckin.s
NJ IA q Br,tddOCk, seville.
j CewdOL - A uguStiuc.
A u VUgeiDa-u, Mciro-a -
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

barrel
NJ r1,u.,- po4or,,or, hos irs+ ro-
oo;,.al oa5 ono,al - LARGO Iot If tba
rol,-aI r3,,nc,, ci,,o. which opo said 70 ba
49, 49, - ,f'.,.4 ls.,,,1
" ul.''1iS''iI' 'I'''' 'lle Sd" Illi'i az
. ? ~, , ,I.;, ", 40 Wv ,, a,,
: :, IN !, -, $3.50, -,
% ~. - y :. ' - '',''
"ebo . NlcholS nave move" IheIr
once 70 'he 0rll' DOCK "neto they are
prepared 70 wait on tle puoIlc III llie Ie''l
estate ana insurance me
There will be 5ociable and musicale
at FRANCES to-hignt, ana we learn 'lla'
several couples VIII go out from Vne clly'
We kho" they VIII all nave an enJoyaOIe
evening Oh IT,
Webb q Nichols, dealers IN real estate
and Insurance agents, have removed
their Office to rooms upstairs III the Grill
block, on Front street, where the public
will hereafter find them.
Elsewhere this morning will be found
q notice Of the dissolution ofthe partner
ship heretofore existing between Messrs.
Avery and kinnan. Mr.. Avery will con-
tinue the business at the sumo stand.
Randall Stewart paid a fine Of 50 and
costs in the mayors court Yesterday
morning for being drunk and disorderly.
York BagIey, charged with being drunk.
using obscene language and resisting an
officer, was fined $40 and costs.
uancold has inst finished 14xr7 pho-
tographs of each of b. P. CaIhouns chill
dren. The work is finely executed aud
|Hkenesscs perfect. These pictures are
not copies. bat made directly to the size
/ at one operation. Go and see them.
A livaI,, litt1o sonou co,,o nm ra.tar-
dav aftor,oo,, ond tho wind fuod a,.os
o,d o,-o,.,tbi,c. oIso Will, so-,l
heavy rain fell artcrror5 which contin-
nod into tho ,,;,,r.. ,,o1;,,. r,o o+,,,os
rI,oro ,,d maxine +l,o ovo1i,,, ,.or-
/ ,,lo,sont
,,'''''''' 90 ''''0 ''''l' l''o 90
'','->Io'.'' - ,5,'', l''p - 60 ''lol
~ ~ 80, - :,
= y ~ az '''o.'' 9 'o''l,
ga '''J'. ''''''' u '''',' ''' 0'' 'l0,
'i''7o Ul'I' - % ''o,,''7' '',T 5''o te0i''
80 ''''''7 " 0,''> - '''l>' cum ''>l''''
Inc lestlEai al 'he presbyterian par
Sonage MONDAY night resulted as 1eSIl-
VaL9 at mat deighttoi place usually no.
III compete success Inc attendance
omit, . handsome SIM, Tho vouno- nao-
nIe Of course oniovod the evening i'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

WANTED. -Empl0ymon for an active boy
(whitCj aged H. willing to make himself gem
orally useful Inquire at EwS office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
THE DAILY NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Solicited on all interesting topics throughout
the state. We will be especially grateful for
all local items OF interest TO the public. News
sent by wire should be abbreviated when prac-
ticGble and gent after O'Clock n, addressed
10 PALATkA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
Reading Notices.

)TICE TO TEACHERS The board OF public
tns riuctiOn will hold the annual examination
teachers for the public schools of Putnam
eJuuty, at Pdlatka, Fla, Aug, Bird, lS5j.
A. j. WOOD.
See. Board and SUpt. Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

FoR SALE-Th Thousands of old papers,
good for many purposes. Apply at the
News office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

Tho Office OfTHE DAILY NEWS is located on
Water street, in the Iron building next to
PEGS brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29
che News OGC.

Can be purchased F c COCHEANES.NEWS
STAND, at the pOstOfhCe building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

PALATKA, FLA, JULY 90 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

Modjeska is said to be at work upon
Polish translation of Shakespeare, to
which she will devote several years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-29

cor all sad words, ever mentioned vet,
The saGdest are these: Young man you
Cetr
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02
St. Johne, Thureday, July 2.

MILNER mounts his column and q half of opaque sentences and ar gues from questions of his own raising, then enters up judgement and nobody knows anything of his case. 4 writer in the HERALD of last week comments on the good or bad taste of an affidavit maker" or ''informer" and handled him just in accordance with the spirit of the information given. THE HERALD is not trying the case of Mir. Hub bell, or the right to the office of sheriff, this is the business of the courts and the probability is that the court will take care of the mat ters involved therein. What is the matter with Orator Miner, has the study of the kind of liberty and independence, he shall proclaim for the polygamous church from the forum on the Fourth, mixed him to the point and consistency of mush. Don't weaken Bro. Milner- this is your opportunity. Orator. Ye Gods !! Tell of the church that claims your allegiance, first, last and all the time; tell us of cndow- ment houses and blood atonements :; tell us of all the liberties of which the church hath made you free. Ring out the praises of the church, high above the state and swell the chorus of Hosanna to the Presi- dent and the Apostles. Teach the people as you crate something they should know of the God whom you serve.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

WE take from the Arizona Miner the following notice of the death of Capt. Antoine Pelletier, one of the most prominent citizens of the city of Washington.
 Recent advices from Washing ton, D. C., state that the claim of the late Captain Antoine Pelletier, against the Haytien government, for false imprisonment, for $246,000 has been finally adjudicated, by the representatives of Hayti agreeing to allow $57, ,000, in full settlement of the claim. Captain Pelletier's death, in New York, we recently chronicled, and the justice which has at last been accorded him comes too late to repay him for the long years of arduous and discouraging efforts to secure redress for his wrongs. The Captain was formerly resident of Prescott, and has a sister and a niece residing in this city-the latter being the wife of Hon. Jno. G. Campbell"
 We had been personally ac- quainted with Captain Pelletier for many years and were surprised and grieyed to hear of his death. The Cap::ain was an i, lefatigable worker in whatever he undertook. A man of great executive ability and of rare inventive genius. In his younger days he followed the sea as coast and foreign trader and became possessed of vast wealth from his enterprise. His last in veptions were in the manufacture of stone for building purposes, and an indistruetable pavement for tic streets of large cities.
 Farewell old friend, though you may not have been recompensed for losses sustained here, we believe your charaties during your long and eventful career will be amply compensated by Him who under stands the hearts of all men
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

for the slight recompence of 1900 to $500 per year. These are the so styled blackguards that Pixley refers to as bringing gladness to his heart when he hears that their lives have been sacrificed to satiate the desires of the wild Apache for sight of the crimson current that maintains the unity of their souls and bodies. Can it be possible that it would require more than this to complete the happiness of Pixley? yes, one more trife-hear him :: "We wish they (the Apaches) had the arms and the opportunity to give our personal friend, General Crook and his army, good sound thrashing" It seems that 1t would be the delirium of ecstacy to have the blood of his personal friend flow. Why not contribute a wife, child, sister or brother, and turn Hottentot, the closer the relations the greater the joy, seems to be the sentiment of F. NJ. Pixley, editor
 For thirty-fve years to our knowledge, NIT. Pixley has been a chronic scold and crank, and so estimated by Californians; but in this last effusion, he seems to have out done himself. He is now too old to court popularity and it is charitable to suppose that he has finally become hereft of reason.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

SPECIAL advices state that much excitement prevails at St. Johns, the county seat of Apache county, over the arrest of Sol. Earth, a wealthy stockman and merchant, and ex-member of the legislature. He is charged with perjury and other criminal ofenses and has given bail for his appearance at the district court in the sum of $4 GOO. Sheriff NIulvenon, of Yavapai, ef- fected the arrest, the sheriff of Apache declining to do so.-Pres- colt Miner.
 Bro. Beach somebody has been deceiving you. The sheriff of Apache county had no warrant for the arrest of NIT. Earth; did not know he was to be arrested; was not asked by Sheriff Mulvenon, or any other sheriff or person, to ar rest him; was not in town when the arrest was made. The deputy sher- if met MT. Mulvenon and talked with him, the conversation had no reference to the arrest spoken of, nor to the arrest of any one else. Furthermore there is no excitement in this town on the subject, or on any other, and to our personal knowledge there has been none.
 No GIN in Albuquerque on cleo ton day. Hughes and Albright voted that ticket.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02
TERRITORIAL RAILWAYS.

There is now no doubt of the early completion of the railway from Chino to Prescott. Men are on the ground with their instru- ments, laborers are plenty, and the route the best on the continent; :; there is in fact, no heavy work on the whole line. The contractors have ample means, and the sooner the work is completed the greater will be the profit to tEe builders the greater to the stockholders the better 1t will be for the country along the line. The greater the travel along the Atlantic & Pacific railway, the larger shipments of ore of silver and gold bullion will bring to the country a correspond ing value in coin and currency. Every enterprise in mining, agri- culture, commerce, and in mer- chandise and stock will be pro- noted as these feeders of the main line shall be multiplied. This DOT ton of Arizona was but few years ago an unexplored desert, to- day with but one line stretching from east to west, and that not through the best portion, it's inn portance, it's great worth is her aided over the universe.
 Every traveller over the line is worth thousand printed circulars setting forth it's present advantages. With the introduction of only one line the territory has made these startling advances in civilization. What may we not expect when a perfect system of feeders shall reach the cultivateble lands and parks of the best feed in the world for cattle ranges, to the north and south of the through route. The number of settlers within the next four years will increase ten fold, and no man will be sharp enough to find what to-day is called from tier people, and will soon find that they can buy railroad lands at less price than the cost of locating and paying for government sections. and the bug-a-boo of land grab bery and land sharks will no long CT frighten the man from the terri tory who will give the subject the least consideration. Under the law, we desire to see every man, every head of family gather his fold about him and make himself a home while yet there is room.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

FRANK NJ. FINLEY, of the Argo- naut has for the last ten days been pretty savagely criticised by the press of Arizona and New Mexico. The provocation is the tone of the leading article published in Pix ley's paper under date of June 13, last.
 In his opening statement the editor cites one fact which re- dounds to the credit of the Pacific Coast press, viz: "The Argonaut will be the only journal upon this coast, probably, that will have the courage to say that it is a cowardly and inexcusable plot of thieves and rascally contractors to make money by the unjustifable massa- ere of an innocent people," Again he continues eve do not hesitate to say that our sympathies are with the Apaches X We wish they could drive the cowardly drunke~gang of cowboys and vol unteer blackguards who are on the war-path, into an ambuscade and murder them" Now, such language from any one not bereft of reason, not a mono-maniac, not absolutely crazy, in this country and among this people, deserves the severest condemnation that can be heaped mon it and the utterer Of the horrible sentiment deserves the same punishnent as should be ueted out to the m1rderers whose cravings he applauds. "An Indiati war does not exist in Arizona" say not, but that mur- ders of innocent settlers are con stantly committed by Apache In dians-let our columns of to-day furnish the evidence-though the ghastly record may causethe heart of Pixiey to rejoice with unalloyed
  joy; it is not so with the widow y and orphan of him who was toll ing solely for their support in the cultivation of the soil; searching among the rocks for evidences oi the precious metals, or watching hocks and herds by day and night j camping on the plains in al weather; beneath the burning ray; ummer sun, or facing tht ot s- blasts of cruel Wlnte' storms ano
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

THE open letter of YlIr. Eb. Will Hams, editor of the MoAaee County Miner, to Governor Tritle. which we publish in full in another col umn, is worth reading and ponder ing over by every voter in the ter Fitory as we'll as by the GoNel nol to whom it is addressed.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

MRS. DUDLEY, the would-be 7 g. mover of Jeremiah O'Donovan Rgs sa, was acquitted in court in Nea York City on the 30th day of Jgne. Finding Of the jury-insane.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

Notice is hereby given to all persons holding Apache County warrants, which were issued prior to January 1st, 1885, to present the same to the County Treas urer, of said County of Apache, at his office in Saint Johns, for registration and examination on or before the 25th, day of June 1885. The payment of all war rants, not presented and registered as above, will be refused.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors, dated April 10th, 1885.
 HENRY HUNING, T. $ BUNCH, Chairman.
 Clerk. 14-25.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-07-02

No GIN in Albuquerque on cleo ton day. Hughes and Albright voted that ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15
BOOTS AND SHOES
7Os ELM STREET.
PERSONAL.


john Andrews, of Fort Worth, was in
tho city yesterday.
Mr.. Ben Winston is out again after a
long spell of sickness.
Joe Wells and @. G. Allen, prominent
citizens of Galveston, are in the city.
A. II. Prize, representing Garrison,
Chappoll Il Pirie, paper dealers, Is In
the city.
III. Douglas, of Douglas Bros, and j.
B. Harry, OF Harry Bros, leave for New
Orleans to-day.
Mr.. George II. Hoarne, prominent
citizen ana druggist of Palestine, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Oscar Schmidt, the affable repre
sentative OF Faulk's Milwaukee export
peer, is at the Windsor.
Miss Lizzie Attersall, charming
young lady Of Winchester, Kentucky, is
visiting the family of Mr., j. Guyton.
Col. II. G. Stevenson, correspondent
of the Times. Democrat, New Orleans, at
this place, leaves tonight for visit Ia
the exposition.
Mr.. Frank Need returned yesterday
from Graham, where no went on legal
business 10 attend the federal court,
which convenes Monday.
Mr.. O. @. Dewey, OF Plano, returned
home Friday evening from New Orleans
and Alabama, accompanied by Mrs.
Dewey's father, Mr.. James Weed. Mr..
Weed will probably remain in Texas
some weeks.
Mr.. James Harris Guy, of the Chick.
asaw nation, Indian Territory, the In
dian poet, and nephew of ex.Gov. Har.
rls was In the city yesterday and made
the HERALD pleasant visit. lie rs q
cultured gentleman and IL in the city in
the interest OF his people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15
Hotel Arrivals.

AT lHE thAND WlNDSOk'
George w Wilson, l. l. Magnus, A II
Pierce, AC Piepho, j b Stiteler and
wife, J T Rogers, A ORGY, James ID Tan
ner, George w Tuthlll, VIII Bremaugh,
d M Parry, Frank Callbeck, J ID Wor-
rail-, st Louis; A l. Benson, LA Wagner,
q A Dunlap, NJ II Boron, Chicago;
Charles ID Wolf, X q Hanford,
r., Nav Orleans; l. Fisher,
Albany, Texas; Il q Bower, city;
II Stratus, CINCINNATI; II Shove, + ID
Matthews, Dallas; Burke, q Fait,
VIM Haas, Il ID Parmlee, A Hirsch-
held, Oscar s Welt, New York; q II
Saltonstall, j A Smith, Kansas City; II
q Scott, Alabama; o III Nelson, Bur-
linghame, Kansas; George w Bulls,
Ann Arbor, Michigan; G w Winn NJ
d, Columbia, Tennessee; w IL Doss,
Coleman; J J 0'Rourke, Galveston; q
II Brigham, Colorado City; George
Ieiglor, jr. Milwaukee,; o Hirsch.
berg, Wills Point; Illoway, Cincinnati
l. A Wilson, Jacksboro; ii II Craig
Mckinney; ID y Jones, Little Rock; q N
Durham, Hillsboro; J Biggard, Phila
delphia; Q Estell, Nashville; John A
Edwards, A n Odds, New York; L
Watts, Paducah. KY; O NJ Finnell, AL
ALBANIA; II Roberts, Galveston;
Block, New Orleans; X Mackvllle, Kan
sas Civ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15

German people. The PROJECT to Grant
supsldles to steamship lines
hso other objects than mere.
~ TO establish commanieation
with the new colonies. The chancellnr
added that Richter had expressed
pleasure at the restoration Of the enti-
ente cordiale with England, This
would have been enacted much earlier
II Richter's action had not hampered
the government in regard to the asser
tloh OF Wlnd-thorst, that everything
was in full blaze betweg5
England and Germany. Bismarck
begged to reier that gentleman to Glad
stones recent speech in the house of
commons, These parliamentary
groups, the speaker continued, whose
ideal could only be reached by war,
ought not carelessly and baselessly TO
}escrlDe Germany's relations with a
friendly power as in a
state OF jeopardy. The dispute
with England was settled and he could
assure the house he had not sent Count
Herbert Bismarck to London tor Che
purpose of picking a quarrel. The
chancellor concluded by expressing the
nope that the mission of the German
nation would be better understood by
the rising generation than the present.
me debate was then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-15
Capital City Cuttings.
IR. TAYLoR's TAX BILL.


AUSTIN, March li.-[Special. Mr..
Tsylor's bill relative TO settlement by
tax collectors passed this morning, sys-
tematizes the settlement by requiring
uniformity in tho time for collecting
and in the action of the commissioners
court and the prompt settlement by the
LIST of May OF collectors. IL will also
enable teachers of public schools TO be
paid promptly, instead of selling their
claims at discount, which many of
them are now doing. Tho changes
made ara undoubtedly beneficial, and
Senator Taylor thinks they will be best
for al classes Of tax payers, as well as
Increase largely the amount OF taxes
collected, and their prompt payment
will relieve the teachers and the general
revenue.
MORE DlsGRACEFUL SCENES.
On Wednesday night disgracsful
scene occurred In the senate Of Texas,
which, at the request OF members, and
out of Difference 10 that body, the press
reporters refrainod from mentioning,
hoping that In the future, better
order would be observed and
that tho quiet, dignity, de-
corum and gentlemanly courtesy
40 honorable In high law-making
body, would prevail. In this they
erred, as prompt robuke by the press
might have lnstillod cautlousness and
prevented n scene which occurred 10 d.
uay, ana which, In connection with that
oi Monday, might we'll mar forever the
history of legislation in this state:
Tho bill abolishing the Office OF insur-
ance commissioner was being dis.
cussed. Mr.. Houston Got Bexar5 made
an elaborate and forcible argument in
favor of its retention.
Mr.. Davis replied IN his characteristic
style and took occasion, as he often
does, 10 ridicule. lie compared tho SEN
ator from Bexar 10 a "strutting turkey
gobbler.n
AT the conclusion OF his speech Mr.
Houston rose TO question oil privilege,
and stated that In the debates criticisms
were often INDUCED In, but never before
had the personal appearance of any
member been dragged in until that
little yellow, sallow-laced mummy and
blackguard from Cooke saw III GO allude
TO him, aud that he was ready 10 settls
the matter outside OF the chamber, or
either within or outside of the state, as
the senator mightseleet.n
CONFUSION followed, amid which tho
president called the senator 20 order,
but he refused TO sit down.
Mr.. Davis insisted on his proceeding.
The president falling TO restore order
instructed the sergeaut alarms 10 ar
rest the two senators, but before the ser
Seant-at-arms succeeded, comparative
quiet was 70 stored, but intense excite.
ment prevailed In the Hobbies.
Mr.. Davis arose In a personal expla.
iation and said, shat Eny senator who
would take advantage of his position on
he floor OF the senate 10 insult MEM
,er, was deliberate coward, poltroon