davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11
THE VICE PRESIDENTS VIEWS
Mr.. Hendricks Speaks Kindly of Mr.
Cleveland and all is Happy.

MIR. Hendricks Speaks Kindly of Mr..
Cleveland and all is Happy.
Interview with Mr.. Hendricks in r. Y. World.
"How do you consider that the acts of
the present administration have affected
the country to date?' was asked of Vice
President Hendricks.
Il should say favOrably, decidedly.
None of our material interests have suff-
cred, as was predicted by organs of the
opposite party prior to the late election.
Some outcry is being raised about Roach,
but it is mere partisanship."
''Do you think there are any growing
influences that will have n tendency to
divide the democracy prior to 1SSS-civil
service reform, for instanCe-Or will the
party go into the next convention har-
monious and practically in accord on
public questions|'
''To that l would say that the people
desired a change and voted for it. They
have experienced none of the evils pre-
dicted by the republican prophets, and
democratic principles have gained new
adherents and the democratic cause
minstration is complimented from many
unexpected sources, and yet complaints
are heard from some quarters. Political
changes come like unordained fate at
times, seemingly without cause, but the
underlying cause always exists and is
ultimately developed. l do not think
civil service reform will sever the dem
ocratic party. 1t does not contain the
clements of such division, and the
principle of civil service reform is fully
rs safe in democratic hands as it would
be in republican hands, as the acts of the
present administration now show"
''Do you think civil service reform, so
called, has become firmly enough en-
grated upon our politics to be called an
established fact?'
'Mr. Hendricks hesitated for a mo-
ment, then replied with some emphasis ::
81 do not. Nothing can be called an es-
tablished fact about which there is still
argument, discussion and division of op-
ion"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11
The Modern Analytical Novel.

The Modern Analytical Novel.
Life
''He wondered why she paused in the
road as she moved slowly away from
him. Somehow, the thought came into
his mind. There are times whcn-who
knows hOw?-thoughts will come into
ones mind. Even when the mind is too
small to receive them, they will linger
near with a mute appeal. Sebastian
stood like dreamy statue on a rainy
day as this train of reflection percolated
through him. He had seen the lady de
part with doubt on her face, with repose
in her bearing, with restful calm in her
movements. She had paused; he had
seen her pause. Why had she paused?
He asked himself the question, because
the thought had come into his mind.
Without the thought, where would have
been the question? What would the
question have signified without the ante
cedent condition of the thought? But
there was no time for psychological
analysis. He approached the place where
the lady had stood still. There was a
brier in the patch which had caught her
dress and detained her. This explained
all. The riddle was easy as soon as
| twas read. He turned and looked with
a westward gaze in the direction of the
departed sun. The glinting play of the
purple twilight still shone along the no.
rizon. He withdrew rapidly. If he had
not gone he would have been there
now"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11
The Poll Tax Right of Suffrage Qucs-
tiOn.

Fcrnandina Mirror.
The poll tax question is not one of such
supreme Importance as the discussion of
the question in the Convention would
seem TO indicate. That all who have the
means should contribute in some form to
support the government which protects
their rights and guards their liberties is
unOuestionable.
Suffrage is privilege, not n right, ex-
cept it becomes so under the law. The
supreme law has right to impose condi-
tions and restrictions. 1t prescribes a
certain age, a certain length of residence,
a certain place when and where alone
the privilege is to be exercised. 1t pre-
scribes that man may vote and a
woman may not, although the intelli-
gence of the latter is equal to the former.
1t is absurd to speak of manhood suff-
rage and natural rights. Men have such
privileges as the law gives them. 1t is
entirely right and consistent that the
privilege of voting, and thus participat-
ing in the control of public affairs,
should be accompanied with CORE
poHClHS oDilSatfOn 10 contribute 10 the
support of the government.
The public schools are supported by a
tax upon property. The man who has
no accumulated property has property
in his labor. He just as much owns
labor, or the wages of labor, as the
man who has placed his labor or the
wages of his labor in visible property
which can be taxed.
The proposition to require the produc
tion of a poll tax receipt to show that q
man has discharged that much of his
duty is not an unreasonable requisitior
of the man who claims to exercise the
privilege of voting.
1t is a much less onerous and oppress
i've regulation than an educational quail
fication. A man may earn the amount
necessary to pay his poll tax in a day, ol
some kind political committee may loar
him the amount, but he cannot acquir,
an educational qualification in a day, no
can any political committee furnish hin
with one.
From the clamor made over abridgins
the rights of the citizen, the oppression
OF the poor man who is without dollar
the discrimination against the poor man
and of the rights of manhood suffrage
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11

The city council of Ocala has passed a
resolution calling in all outstanding scrip
by September 1. as it is important to as
certain the exact indebtedness of the CITY.
All scrip not handed in on or before that
date viii he debarred payment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11
STILL ALIVE
Watching the Market.

am the oldest Furniture House
in the city, therefore, my experience
in where to buy and what to buy is
superior to any other house. keep
constantly on hand Chamber Suits
from s15 90 to S25 90 and upwards,
Chairs and Rockers in endless vari-
ty at all prices. Bedsteads all sizes,
styles and prices. My stock is al
ways new, because the inducements
1 offer in prices and styles never al
low my goods to remain on hand,
but make them move-in other
words l have my goods to sell, not
to keep and only low prices, well
finished goods and latest designs,
Will do it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-11

Forestry Congress and Arbor Day.
There is probably no subject exciting
more interest in our country than the de
struction of forests. 1t is proposed by
prominent citizens of Florida to give an
impetus in our state and the south, to
the important movement of preventing
this destruction, and the restoration of
our woods. They propose to accomplish
this end in part by utilizing the Chau-
tauqua circles under the following plan !:
A Forestry Congress will be held at
De Funiak Springs, December 10th and
18th, of this year. During this session
the Chautauqua circles of Florida and
adjoining states will inaugurate the ar
Dor day movement in the south.
Each circle will be provided with an
arbor upon.which they will plant such
vines as they may select, and each circle
will plant and dedicate, such trees as
they may provide, to such citizens of
their county, state or the nation as they
may choose. Around the arbor will be
set apart space to remain the special
CIliLISo VI Tic CtIClc W Which, IL DC
assigned and to be the headquarters of
such circle during all visits to The Flor
ida Chautauqua Grounds.
In addition to the work done by the
circles, appropriate addresses will be
made, and trees will be planted and ded-
icated to prominent citizens of our coun-
TRIP. The whole will be interspersed with
music and other means of entertainment
and instruction.
Presidents of circles already organized
will please communicate with the under
signed, suggesting the design OF their
grounds, showing the location of their
trees, in order that the labor of prepar
ing for the planting may be done in ad-
vance.
Circles intending to bring their trees
with them should confer with us as to
the kinds best suited to the soil. Those
circles desiring to be furnished with
trees should give notice of the number
wanted.
A committee will be appointed to make
an award of n set C. l.. S. l.. books, at
the next session of the Florida Chautau
qua i'm March, to the circle whose
grounds show the greatest taste and
care.
Communities wishing to organize cir
cles will receive the necessary informa-
tion by addrt ssing the undersigned.
The governor of Florida and governors
of other states will be invited to attend,
and movement will be inaugurated to
secure the establishment of an arbor day
which shall be made alegal holiday, (as
is the case in several western states,) on
which day trees shall be planted by the
entire population, that we may continue
ex empt from floods, drought and cyclo-
nes that have followed the destruction of
forests iE other states.
Special rates will be given by the rail
roads of the state, and hotels at De Flu
MAX Springs.
Full details vii! be furnished later.
c.. G.. BANFILI., Secty., of
The Florida Chautauqua.
De Funiak Springs, Fla, Aug. 1st, 'S5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
The Courts.


CITY vs.. Harmon Harfo, \, K,sel
Ramsey, John O'Rime, John Wilson
Robert Roberts and Harry Randall, in.
toxication; fined 50 each.
City VS.. Geo. Keller, intoxication;
transferred TO Justice Schulz.
City VS.. Harry Randall, fighting;
fined So.
City VS.. j. w. Lesrs, fighting; con-
tinued.
City vs.. w. II. Hal .ison, fighting;
continued.
City vs. A. j. Weatherinh Ion, figh'
inc; continued.
City vs. Frank Miller, cursing and
swearing; DISCHARGED.
City vs.. Barney Dempsey, theft; dis
charged, Il the offence alleged was
committed in Navajo county.
City Va. Edwin Williams, lighting;
fined 81.
City VS.. Pat McCarty, vagrancy
fined IS.
JUSTICE SCHULZ.
George Keller, vagrancy; tined 81
and costs, which means ~ )r farm.
COUNTY COURT.
Leonard Haroldson, aggravated as
sault; fined SIS and cost. Appealed.
PIP. Martinez, selling Louisiana lot.
terry tickets; fined $40 and cost. Ap-
pealed.
DISTRICT COURT.
j. IL. Roberts, theft Of horses; or
habeas corpus hearing, admitted L
bail in the sum Of $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Great Mrestling Match,

Moffett Il Lack, dyers and cleaners
105 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
standard Opsrn rroups

Dale, has theatre.going public,
but IL has no patience with anything
Ike q spurious article in the way Of
troupe OR drama. Therefore it hap
pened that the Max-Thomas opera
troupe came to grief on Tuesday night
and that 1t did not perform on If 1t
night, rs advertised. So slim were
the receipts that the troupe were not
able to meet their actually
necessary expenses for board
and lodging. The manager of the
Grand Windsor hotel, Mr.. Burke, had
70 advise them accordingly, and hence
the male members were without
breakfast, and all hands seemed be
minus dinner, rs the singers could
not sell their notes for cash. A gen.
erous gentleman of this city-we in
sist on giving his name, despite his
cause We know the genu-
inc disinterestedness OF the act
Mr.. Royal T. Ferris complimented
the ladies with the'dinner, to their sim
cere gratitude. The ladies were snx-
i0us TO return to st. Louis, and TO their
homes, declining several very uude-
sirable propositions for professional
engagements here. To this end purse
was determined on and ample sub.
scriptlon raised for those who were to
start, Manager Burke generously
reducing their bills. They created
much sympathy for their misfortunes.
Ten Of the gentlemen and for- Of the
ladies' resolved to proceed to Fort
W0rsh and there give performance
& tonight.
Those Of the party who went to Fort
Worth were Annie Archer, 81 lila
Graft, Emma Bebo and Maud Miller.
Those who left for st. Louis and their
homes, were Miss Annie jackson,
Ella Il. Hill, Ida Miller, Bell Tilton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
j. W. WEBB,

Jewelry Mandatory, Gl0 Main street
Having established manufacturing
department in the rear of my store,
with experienced workmep, am pre-
pared to make all kinds of jewelry,
badges, medals, etc., which formerly
had to order from New York. / make
a specially Of wedding and engage
ment rings, and make them to order
Of any quality or design desired, At a
lew moments notice. We are turning
out every day "Masonic," "Odd Eel
loww," "Kuighrs OF Labor" and
other order badges of elegant finish
and design.
Having one of tie best engraverE
and designers in the country, we can
give our goods the fine finish that il
found on New York work.
We are also prepared to make any
complicated charms, miniature en-
gines, street cars, mowers, etc., in
working order.
The highest price paid FOR old gold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Wootau Wells ArrIynls.

Captain John L Roberts, Bremond;
Judge b + Ruins, w II Patrick, b II
Rice, Miss May Nicholson. W w
Nicholson and wife, Marlin; Joe Rob.
erts, Hopkinsvllle; Pink Webb and
wife, Judge J Kendtick aud wife, W
ID lney and wife, G Z Mel ,udon, Ju.
liam Eol - on aud son, j NJ Brandon,
Cslvert;J y Greenlees. Bailey WILLIE;
Non John HANCOCK, A NJ Jacks Ii
Harrell, Austin; George II Levy, Jas
Lew!ne, NJ Rosenthsl, II u Par.
rot,, ] + Marshall and son
w X Dunn, W V Fort,
Il Bolton, Z Dean and wife, Miss
kosaiie smith. Colonel r a Sturgis, L.
Abrams, { \ orville, II II Hays, J W
Castles, Eugene Williams, VIM Cam.
eron, wife aud daughter, NJ u Her
ring, Mrs Wilson, Ell Graham, Wa.
co; Charles L Tucker and wife, |, n
Macy, SO Lackev, c w Gano, II Y
Sanders, Dallas; Ia X Ellie, Sugar
Land. J Z stafford, Texas; ] X Pclsk,
w Terry. Galveston; John l. lsoper,
Depison; n Il Perry, l. A Robertson,
Reagan; John Quille, ] I.ockman, w
y Ellis, NJ w Gsrneti, W PIrwin, A
r Met ord, Houston, Mas Aunie Bell
Hamilton; l. B Getss, Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Suit for Damages

]. b. Scarborough, county attorney
for Nolan county, filed suit in the DIS
trict court yesterday against Charles
Archer, ulsingworth 4 Co., 1T. e.
hott, w. X. Wheelock and II. Hamil-
ton, isereties on the bond of ]. NJ.
Archer, who took the contract, May
l6, 1882, to build for that county, ac-
cording to plans aud specifications, q
court house. Damages In the sum OF
T,70 Is prayed for, on the grounds that
tho work was not properly done, and
that inferior material was used, and
that he failed to complete the build
Ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
The Florence Nightingale Of the Nurs-

The Florence Nightingale Of the Nurs-
cry.
The following Is an extract from q
letter written to the German Re-
formed Messenger at Chambershurg,
Pennsylvania:
a BENEFACTREss.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American
Florence Nightingale Of the nursery.
OF this we are so sure that We will
teach our "Susy" TO say "a blessing on
Mrs. Winslow" for helping her 10 sur
viye and escape the gripping, colicking
and teething siege. Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup relieves the child from
pain and cures dysentery and diar-
rhpa. /. softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, cures wind cole, and
carries the infaut safely through the
teething period. Itperforms precisely
what ii processes 10 perform. every
part OF it-nothing less. We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation Of her
"Scothing Syrup for Children teeth.
ing" II we had the power we would
make her as she Is, physical savior
10 the infant race. Sold by oil drug
gists. Is cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
The Present Generation

Tho Present Generation
Lives at tslegraphic speed-eats too
fast, retires too late, does not rise be
times, smokes and (alas, that we
should have to say in chews 10 much
tobacco. The consequences are dys-
pepsia, a general absence Of that ro-
bust and manly vigor which oharac-
.9risc 1 our ancestors, and a manifest
proneness 10 early decay. Regular
hours, due allowance of time for
meals, the disuse OF excessive smok-
ing, and altogether OF chewing ID
bacco, in Connection with a course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,- will, ia
nine cases out of t)n, efface conse-
quences of the abuses OF the laws OF
health indicated above. A want OF
stamina, dyspepsia, nervousness and
blliousness are among these consC
quences, and they are bodily ills TO the
removal of which the Bltters Is espe.
cially adapted. Nor is the Bittsrs less
fitted to overcome and prevent fever
and ague, kidney and bladder trou'
bles ard rheumatic ailments. II Ii
also aiine appetizer and promoter Of
convalescence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

Our fall stock OF "wall Paper" l.
now in store, and We are prepared &c
show the largest and best assorted line
OF "Paper Hsngingsn in the State. We
have just received over forty thousand
rolls-all mesh goods aud latest styles
Our line of cheap paper was never bel,
ter, and in tine gold papers and ceilins
decorations, We have beautiful de
signs, and can sui, any taste. Sample,
and prices sent 70 any part OF the State
HAMILTON & You've,
SO Elm Street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Gun, Ooloredo o ynute Fe,

-. ti-Mail and Express arrives l:0) A. NJ
No. l3-Mixcd arrives. ......... s:a0 A, NJ.
uO. D-Man and Ex. tRouthl de-
psrtt ............ ...... $3.50 A. NJ,
10. H-Mjxad (south departs. =. $3.50 =. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Tho Concert and nanaue,

Tho following ladies and gentlemen
have kindly volunteered their services
at the concert for the benefit Of the
South Dallas free school, which takes
plrce AT the City Park this evening at
5 o'clock. The banquet begins at p, m:
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Keenan,, Mrs. Land,
Miss Menane, Miss +. Oppenheim,
Miss A. Davis, Miss v. Helm, Miss A.
Teunisou, Miss $. A. Steer, Mr. j.
Cole, Mr.. ]. Evans, MIR. Pates, Mr.. W,
y. Steer, MIR. Lueben, and Mr.. j. kentz.
Professor Vogel, Of New Orleans,
viii conuct the brass band during the
banquet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

4 GrahAm, Denton; + L McAlpin,
Tallsdeega, Alabama; p Hend, Sun
set; c H Alexander, Fornsy; J Chit
wood. Hope Hill; c N Bivens, Terrell
q NJ Porter, Abilene; I X Cornwall,
A II Marshbanks, Ennis; I HAmm.
VT McChistney, G w Swapk. Wills
Point; s l. Samuel, Waco; Nv Car
ter, Dsliaa; w l. Wainwright. 8 d
Wainwright, Denton; w F Hendricks,
Bennett White, st Louis; + NJ Law.
renee, Emory; John Cochran, Shor.
man; II d Wright, Clarksvile; II L
Tay.sr, Howe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

W. c. HOWARD. rs. I. srRATToN.
j. T. HOWARD, IL. RAUCH,
Ses'y and Treas. Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
puf's because they do not stick to the
linn


The follow ing card appeared In yes.
terday mornings HERALD, and agree
able TO its tone, Pitzlln appeared
promptly at the apr oint ID place, but
the "kid' failed - show up. The
friends of the latter state that he is
III and was unable ~ be present, aud
cons luently no action VIZ taken:
DALLAS, Sept. l6.-l. p, j. Pitzlin,
challenge tho ST. Joe Kid toa glove
contest, for not less than $50. Man
and money can be found at Purdy &
Randalps saloon f,-night at 5 O'Clock,
where all arrangement, can be made
Z, j, pITZIIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

Messrs. II. w. GRADER Il company
have moved their office and ware
rooms to Nos. 75l and T52 Elm street,
where they now occupy one oil the
largest houses in the city, the main
floor and sample rooms being 90 by 20l
ieet. Their rapidly increasing trade
compelled them to provide more
commodious quarters, particularly for
their immense st eek Of buggies and
carriages, which they are making q
speciality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

AS a covering for ice houses, slaug h
ter houses, refrigerator or cold storage
houses, or any house where il is de-
sirable TO counteract the absorption of
the SUMS heat ON black surface,
Ehrets' Prepared Roofing with clean
white sand sift ID on the last coat OF
Cement answers the purpose at a very
moderate cos:, The sand beds into the
cement giving light color to the roof,
and as this cement hardeps in
diyiug, least does not render 1,
liquid, hence the sand can ne 1.-THE,
run of nor blow OFF.
SIDNEY Smith,
Manager Southwestern Department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
sporting Amusements

Deuas sports seem - be imbued
with a spirit of much activity just
now. There are no less than dozen
athletic cont lists on the tapis, and new
recruits continue to bob up daily. The
latest addition Is a battle royal al
Shady View park, with sol. gloves, on
Saturday evening aud Sunday next
in which the asst. Joe Kid" the
Butcher Boy Chs~les Mai hall
William Black, Duffy, the Gun
KNOWN" Ed. Gallagher and Thomas
Casey will DO participants. The oc
casion Will, doubtless, draw large At
| tendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

DALLAS, Sept. 10, lSSj.-On aud sfte,
September 10, until further notice, we
will offer TO the trade "iclm at the iol'
lowing figures: One hundred pounds
and over, 20 cent? per 100, at factory
I'D pounds and over, GO cents per 100
delivered; 80 pounds, aud under 100, :,
cents per 100; 100 pounds and over
packed for shipping, IS cents per 100
retail price, cent per pound. Factory
corner Main and Broadway streets
Texas Ice company.
L. McLgMoRE,
Mapauar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Pstton's Sour Wen Eye saive

10 wonder TO tho nation. Made from
elements of sour water at Sulphur
Spiings, Texas, it cures sores OF all
kinds, itch, letter, cancers, catarrh OF
tho mead, etc. Certificates from ell
over the State can be produced of its
wonderful cures. % cents box, by
all druggists. Meyer Bro. ~ Co., Sc.
Louis; G. X. Finley IL Co., New
Orleans; Thompson Drug Company
Calves IN, and Crowdus Drug Gem.
pany, Dallas. all keep 1t.
z. Il. PATTON Il Co., Props,
sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17
Searching for Bia Som.

Yesterday mornings train, west
ward bound, over the Texas 4 Pacific,
landed here with Mr.. William Lenton
Of Forney, who was in search of his
H-year-old son, who suddenly lett his
home few days since. He says that
there are times when the boys mind
Ia not right and be fears that some
evil may have overtaken him. He
notified the police, but up TO a late
hour last night no trace Of the missing
son had been gained.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

Our stock OF boots and shoes Of gents,
ladies', misses, and boys children's
fall wear, 10 now COM
plete. We have the bsst and
largest stock ever exhibited in Dallas
and ~ lower prices, than good Gus
tom made ever sold here heretofore,
Call at the old reliable shoe house OF
Leon Kahn'sand examine goods and
yet nricAs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

In making the assertion that Poz-
zonps medicated complexion powder Is
entirely free from Injurious or deadly
fIsons, We do it upon the sathofi;v OF
thorouTh chemical analysis. Ii is
one of the Oldest face powders in
the American market, and is used in
tue families of some OF our most prom
inent medical men who have person
aliy acknowledged TO the proprie. lr
tnatt they not only consider itba,m ess,
Dnt esteemed IL h'"hly benz ic9 in
every respect. not on.y for tho use OF
ladies' aud childre but for the lord of
or mself. Sold by all d Ig
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-17

rexas = Pacines
a. ING BADT-T, n p. DEPOT,