davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17

The principal characteristic of the
early settlers Cir such a commonplace
term may be used) of Massachusetts, was
that they demanded the right to worship
according to the dictates of their own
consciences, and to force every body else
to worship the same way. Now the
Boston Post lives some idea of the evo-
luton of that doctrine. 1t says: "Alas,
for the proneness of Christians to dis
agree! Even in China. where thousands
of Christian converts have been massa.
cred, the missionaries are quarrelipg
over the question which sect was re-
sponsible for the outbreak. 1t is said
that certain of the missionaries have not
conducted their work of evangeiization
with due regard for the superstitions and
predjudices of the native This was an
important omission on the part of the
missionaries, for all sorts of natives
even natives of Observation-Disclosures to be
preached to with due regard for their
superstitions and pre3judices.'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
Col. Fob Inserson.

Boo IucersolI IS growing fat. He isr' /
any ba.der ;Elu formerly, for that is i'm
possible 4 eyeglasses have changed 70
spectac,cs. and his chuobiness IS turning
into ticsliaas- His years are beginning (
70 tell. - Ills smile and JwinkIing eye
are TIE same Iugersou has habit whe~
interviewed III writing ont both question
and answers. and reading them over b.
fU-e rHe reporter -oss.-E. y. Soo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
FOR CONGRESS-2d DISTRICT.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

1t looks as if Cluverius (Clavers) the
murderer of Miss Fanny Lillian Madison,
in Richmond, will have to die on the 10th
of December. The evidence on which
he was convicted was purely circumstan-
tial it is true, but extraordinary efforts
have been made in the courts to save
his life, and as all have failed there can
be no reasonable doubt of his guilt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
4 Curious publication.

\ curious publication in the way OF
unique books IS a volume OF poems printed
in various .ized type on paper OF every
color OF tle rainbow, and covered in brown
Darer tied with plain string.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
Smuggling Through the Mails.

An inspection Of the 500 mail bags that
were sunk in the Oregon, and have since been
recovered, shows that ladies smuggle a great
many French gloves, with laces, ribbons, etc,
N newspapers sent by mail
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17

SJ-aa-e Is &c may seem, no memorial OF
any sorc exists IN Westminster Abbey 20
S.r Walter Scott
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
4 BastinE NIachine.

a basting machine that is said to be able 20
do the work Of fifteen girls is being tried in
large clothing house in Boston, and the en-
ployes of the house, both girls and men, are
considerably excited thercby.-New York
Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17

The honey ant is now sourlt as 4 deli
cacy by California epicures.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
Ing except Monday, and delivered oy carriers
q the city, or mailed postage free. for 80 cents
a month, 81. 30 for three months, $50 for SIX
months - per annum-
The WEEKLY NEWS il an SPACE 56-column
paper, published every Fri lay, containing
all the news of the week, local and general 1t
Is the largest and handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, ana will be mailed post
age free for 81 year, or 30 cents Tor SIX
months. Specimen copies free TO any address,
Local advertisements 20 cents per line Tor
hrst insertion and 10 cents per line Tor each ad-
ditionai Insertion. Special notices ~ cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
sntS.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which they are
inserted.
Ali remittances should be made by express,
m bney-order egistered letter.
Address.
:. u. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
Az SECoSD-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. II, 1856:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-17

There are one thousand Chinese women
in San Francisco.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

WE publish on our first page of
this issue the abstract of votes cast
at the Democratic Primary on Sat
urday last.
At the official count on Monday
the returns of the whole vote were
in the hands of the committee ex-
cept that Of the first or CarbOnhill
precinct, Of Ward township, and as
1t was definitely known that the
vote of said precinct would not
change the final result, the vote OF
said precinct was ordered to be
counted and added to the result
when received.
The vote was received by the
chairman on Wednesday morning
our table shows the total vote.
The vote in Starr and Ward
townships was very light, on ac-
count of many of the citizens being
in attendance at John Robinson's
show which exhibited on that day
ip Nelsopvilie.
After the vote had been counted
a mass convention was held an ac-
count Of which appears elsewhere
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The County Ticket.

We this week place at the head
of our columns the ticket placed in
nomination by the Democracy at
their primary on Saturday last.
Before this time the Democrat
had NO ticket and no candidate, but
now, true to every principle Of De-
mocracy, it endorses, ratifies and
makes its own every candidate
placed upon the ticket by the De-
mocracy.
Every one of them shall receive
our firm support and we believe
the support ofevery true democrat.
There is no excuse for wavering In
support or scratching at the polls,
and we feel that every candidate
will be triumphantly elected.
Let us chen to work, let all per-
.sonal differences and dislikes be
Theoretically sealed, and kept so
for all time. and let us all labor TO
make our majority in the county a
fpll and undivided one thousand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

AN artesian well at Belle Plain,
in the Prohibition State of Iowa,
which had reached the depth of $50
feet, suddenly burst out as a
geyser yesterday which threatens
to ruin the town. The stream of
water which was sent high into the
air rapidly enlarged in thickness
from four, to sixteen inches, and
two rivers are running through the
town, undermining houses and
deepening their channels, while a
lake is forming on the lowlands
near the town. Sand-bags and
stones thrown into the bore are
tossed out Immediately, and that
portion of Iowa is likely to have as
much cold water as it could possi-
bly, desire. Engineer skill has been
summoned from Chicago, but even
American civil engineers are non-
plussed by geyser, and the pros
pect is that the town will have
to move.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

Judicial Convention.

The Convention to nominate a
candidate for Comm0n Pleas Judge
for the Seventh Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Fair
field, Hooking and Perry, will be
held in Logan; Tuesday, Septem-
ber 7, 1886, Mt II O'clock, a. m.
The basis Of representation In
said Convention shall be one dele
gate for each one hundred votes
cast for George Hoadly for Govern
or, at the last State election, and an
additional delegate for each frac-
ton of 90 votes or over, so cast.
The several counties will be en-
titled to the following representa-
ton by delegates.
Fairfield .......,i......,...,...... 40
Hooking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,.,...-.,,., %
THOs. WETZLER,
VIM. p. PNIcE,
II. B. WOODWARD,
Judicial g0mmittee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The Doom Of Anarchy In the United
States

The Doom OF Anarchy In the United
States.
Never before perhaps has a trial
conducted in the United Sta tes at
tracted such worldwide and deep
interest as that which ended at
Chicago, Aug. 10, and sends seven
anarchists to the gallows and an
eighth to prison for fifteen years.
And never before perhaps was a
verdict so universally approved.
The world has been waiting to see
whether or not this republic would
take the action necessary to check
once and for all time the efforts of
unprincipled agitators to under
mine her institutions and reduce
them to chaos, confusion and de-
struction. The verdict of the jury
has ere this been approved and ap-
plauded by all friends of true liber-
ty in all lands to which the news
has spread.
The trial was conducted with
the utmost fairness and delibera-
ton. Every opportunity was given
to the accused to lay the ground
work of vigorous defense. A
month was spent in the formation
of just and impartial jury. A
month more was spent in a calm,
searching and complete exposition
and examination of the testimony.
The rulings of the judge were
marked by wisdom and impartiali-
ty. The jury quickly arrived at
the verdict, and, so far as eminent
legal authorities can see, there is no
chance whatever for error in the
record.
There is little doubt that the
verdict of the jury will be carried
out. Quite certainly the defend
ants will push their defense to the
last limit; new trial will be asked
for, and, falling in that, the power
of the supreme court will be invo-
ked, but probably in vain. The an
archists have an abundance of
money for defense, but their case
has now gone beyond the point
where money has power.
The execution of seven of the
ring leaders of Chicago's commune,
and the imprisonment of another,
will be lesson and q warning to
this class of traitors and murderers
the world over. Thereafter, and
with the enactment of proper laws,
the dragon head of anarchy will
never again rise in this nation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The Ohio Democrat,
History of the United States

Bound in Leatheette Tree Calf Gilt and containing twenty-five
fine engravng This dainty book Of 32O mo pages is
good with wide margins and prize for bibiophe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Ratification Meeting.

On motion of A. II. Wilson, the
officers of the Committee, w. p.
Price, Chairman, and Lafayette
Warner, Secretary, were continued
as officers of the meeting.
On motion Of l.. Green, COM
mittee consisting of l.. Green, A. II
Wilson, John Hansen O. w. II
Wright and A. McCourtney were
appointed on resolutions.
Mr.. Green from the committee
reported the following which was
unanimously adopted.
ResolUed, that we, the Democra-
cy of Hooking Co., in the conven-
tion assembled, take especial pride
in the honesty, prudence and De-
mocracy of President CIeveland's
political course, and take pleasure
in complimenting him and con-
graduating the. country upon the
benefits to the public from the
wisdom of his administration.
RESOLVED, that we approve and
endorse the platform adopted by
our State convention and pledge
our hearty support to the ticket
nominated.
Resolved, That we heartily ap-
prove and endorse the official course
of our Congressman, Hon. Jos. H.
Cultivate.
Resolved, That we. approve the
official course of our Representa-
tive in the Ohio Legislature, Hon.
G. III. Buerhaus.
Resolred, That the result of the
Primary Election in Hooking coun-
ty, meets our approval and we here
by pledge our support to the ticket
nominated.
l.. GREEN)
A. H. WILSON
j. HANSEN Com.
o. w. III. WRIGHT
..u A. MCCoURTNEY rt
On motion of A. H. Wilson the
meeting adjourned.
w. P. PRICE, Chairman.
l.. WARNER, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
The Candidates.

We have nothing in particular to
say of any one, of the candidates
nominated on last Saturday, save
that they are all gentlemen well
qualified for their several positions,
and deserving of the united sup
port of the Democracy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
DemOcatic County Ticket.

THE conclaye of the Grand Army
OF the Republic at San Francisco,
promptly voted down a resolution
in favor of pensioning all soldiers
ofthe late war irrespective of phys
ical disabilities caused by service.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

The Democracy of Vinton county
placed in nomination the following
ticket on Monday last: For Auditor,
John Mcnamara; for Treasurer, Eli
Reynolds; For Sheriff; Charles f.
johnson; for Recorder, Cyrus G..
Moore; for Commissioner, William
j. Cox; for Infirmary Director,
Frederick Cradlebaugh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of State
JOHN MCBRIDE.
Stark Co.
Supreme Judge.
NJ. ID. FOLLETT,
Washington Co.
Clerk of Supreme Court
j. W.CRUIKSHANK,
Miami Co.
Com. of Common Schools
l.. ID. BROWN,
Butler Co.
Member of Board of Public Works
LOUIS LUDWIG.
Cuyahoga Co.
Member of Congress,
JOSEPH H. OUTHWAITE,
OF Franklin County.
DemOcatic County Ticket.
Auditor.
WIN. M. BOWEN.
Treasurer.
JOHN NOTESTONE.
Recorder.
DAVID O'HARE,
Commissioners.
HENRY TRIMMER.
Infirmary Director.
PHILIP HANSEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

For subscription the OHIO DEMOCRAT the largest
best Democratic published the Hooking Vaeyand
WEEKLY WORLD, Agricultural Circle
which contains also the best illustrated literary mscea
matter that Sunday edition The World the
marvel which has attained the
est offer made publication in this other country The
alone is Of than
preferred, History will
risk prepay postage all
scriber obtain it calling office
OCRAT
A million People in this Country Want this Book.
All subscriptions should be addressed to
. CHE Olttn 9e,,tnrrut,
Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
HON. JOS. II. OUTHWAITE NOMI.
MATED by ACCLAMATION.
Great Enthusiasm and Harmony.

The Democratic Convention for
the Thirteenth Congressional Dis
trict met at the Chestnut street,
Opera House, Lancaster, August
3lst, 1885, pursuant to the published
call of the District Committee, and
was called to order by Hon. B. l..
Reese, Chairman, of the District
Committee, after which the follow
ing were reported as the tempo
rary officers of the Convention as
chosen by the District Committee:
Hon, Oliver w. II. Wright, of
Hooking, Chairman; Judge John
G. Gale, of Franklin, Louis Bau-
man, Of Fairfield; B. Allen, of Hook
ing; Edward Kempf, of Perry;
temporary Secretaries.
On taking the chair Mr.. Wright
made ringing speech, .whichwas
loudly applauded.
The following committees were
chosen:
On Credentials-A. J. Cotner,
Fairfield; d. Obetz, Franklin; Chas.
Davis, Hooking; Sam'l. Edmond,
Perry.
On Permanent Organization: A.
Ginder, Fairfield; George s. Peters,
Franklin; v. G. Lowry, Hooking;
l.. "A. Dean, Perry.
On Rules and Order Of Business
|-Thos. Dunn, Fairfield; w. Young,
Franklin; Lafe Warner, Hooking;
Jonas Richards, Perry.
On Resolutions-Dan Danehy,
Fairfield; Cyrus Fields, Franklin;
w. P. Price, Hooking; j. G. Huff
man, Perry. '' " '''
Dist Committee-H. B. Charles,
Fairfield; Albert Walcut, Franklin;
Judge Acker, Hooking; P. N. Gull
man, Perry.
The Convention then took re-
cess till II o'clock, p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
After assembling, the per-
manent organization was an
nounced: Permanent President,
Tall Slough; Vice Presidents, Fred
Oberle, Fairfield; A. Nixon, Hook
ing; Andrew Wilson, Franklin, and
David Shermany Perry. Perma'
nent Secretary, Hon. James Retail
lie, of Perry; Assistant, John T.
Gale, Franklin; Alfred Weaver,
Fairfield; Geo, Johnston, Hooking
and Edward Kempf, Perry.
On being introduced by the tenn.
porary chairman, Mr.. Slough adj
vanced and made one of the best
speeches of his life. 1t was re-
ceived by rounds of applause.
The Committee on Credentials
reported the delegations from the
four counties complete, and nc
contests, and on motion the report
was adopted.
The Committee on Rules and
Regulations reported the following
/. This Convention shall be gov.
erned by the rules of the Ohio
House Of Representatives.
2. ALI nominations shall be made
by call of the counties in alpha
betical order.
Mr.. Price, for the committee or
Resolutions, submitted the follow.
ing:
RESOLUTIONS
| l. We cordially endorse and an.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04
RESOLUTIONS

IL W. SoioitiiJ OhNOAoO oiAN oP
prove the administrative policy of
President Cleveland.
2. We endorse the State ticket
nominated at Toledo, and the plat,
form of principals adopted.
We heartily endorse and ap-
prove the course of our represen-
tative in Congress-, Hon. Jos. H.
Cultivate.
4. We earnestly and emphatic
ally condemn the userpation of
the power and prerogatives of the
Senate of Ohio by the Republican
minority and the presiding officer
r. p. Kennedy, and we denounce
it as an unprecedented and high
handed outrage against the digni-
ty of the great State of Ohio.
The following District Commit
tee was then announced; D. Dane
hy, Fairfield; Robt. Motherwell,
Hooking; T. J. Ducnon, Franklin; /;
and Jas Retallic, Perry.
1t was then announced that NOM
nations were in order. Thereup-
on Mr.. George Graybill of the Fair
field delegation arose and made a
motion that the rules be suspended
and that the nomination of Hon.
JOS. FL. OuthWaite be made by ac-
clamatiOp. This was seconded by
Col. Seth Weldy and Nelson Arm
strong of Hooking, and Mr.. John
Ferguson of Perry. Which motion
being put was unanimously car
ried, E
The Chair then named the fol-
lowing gentleman to inform Mr.
Outhwaite of theaction Of the Con-
vention and escort him to the hall /;
Irwin Moore, Fairfield, Robert
Motherwell, Hooking, James Re-
tallic, Perry, and Judge Ackers,
Hooking. After a little delay Mr.,
Outhwaite made his appearance on
the stage, and was loudly cheered,
He was introduced by President
Slough.
Mr.. Outhwaite in apeat speech
thanked the Convention for the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-09-04

honor conferred on him, and reas-
serted his devotion to Democratic
pnnciples.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-31
COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Justico Mac Arthur
John llitz, making false entries; demurrer
TO reiolndcr overrulcd. John kale, as
sault; pleaded guilty; fined 50. George w.
leaman, alias Simmons, manslaughter; ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty; bail fixed
at 81 COO.
EQuirY CoURT-Justicc James. Bush VS.
Stanton; certified to the General Term, to
be heard In the first instance.
CIRCUIT CouRT--Justice Hagner.-Mc-
Grcgor VS.. Riggs & Co.; judgment Of con-
demnation, Ourdan vs. Columbia Bank
Note Company; on hearing.
POLICE Court - Judge Smell. - Henry
Lundy and Osborne Basey, loud and bos-
ferrous; S5 or 10 days. Mack Wagner, pro-
family; collateral forfeited. Dennis Con.
nors, keeping his bar open after hours; do
Thomas Scselc and Daniel Collan, loud and
boisterous; do. James Bundy, throwing
stones; SO. Isaac Thornton, loud and bols
terous; collateral forfeited. Julia Ray, do;
do. Joshua Williams, do; S5 or days.
Patrick Clancy, do; s. or 10 days, Chas.
johnson, vagrancy; personal bonds. john
Peterson, do; 30 days. Columbus Keeps
and John Montague, loud and bosterous
IS or 10 days each. John ii. Leonard,
keeping his bar open on Sunday;
$50 or 30 days, and execution OF sentence
suspended. Hart Cohen, violating pawn
brokers' law; dismissed James Brenaugh,
vagrancy; bonds or 80 days. Marcelne
Anderson, loud and boisterous; IS or Is
days. Bertio Cavins and Lizzie CLAYTON,
do; collateral forfeited. James Bristoo, as
sault two cases); four months In jail
William Graham, colorcd, larceny; 30 days
In jail. Douglass Howard, larceny; six
months in iail.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-31

WEST JVdSTTINGTON.

The congregation Of Dunbarton- Avenue
NJ. Il. Church gave their pastor, R,y W.
5, Edwards, public supper and reception
last evening in the lccture.room connected
with the church. In spite of the weather
there was large gathering, and the com
mittee on arrangements had their hands full
to attend to the wants Of their numerous
guests. Everybody enjoyed themselves
and everybody voted the entertainment a
perfect success.
Mr.. Il. T. Petit, for many years resi-
dent Of this place and who Is connected
with the real estate Office Of B. II. Warner
& Co, having recently purchased a house
In lie Droit Park, has moved there, much to
the regret of host Of friends In this por-
tion OF the city.
Temperature and condition of the water
at Z a. m.-Great Falls, temperature, 45;
condition, g; receiving reservoir, temper
ature, 46; condition at north connection, 2;
condition at south connection, 8; dstrbu-
ting reservoir, temperature, A; condition
at inilucnt gate-house, 4; condition at eflu-
cnt gate house, g.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-31
SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.
The National Butterinc and Olcomar.
garine Association.

The National Butterlnc and Oleomar-
garine Association.
A representative Of The EVENING CRITIC,
while making his usual tour through Centre
Market, was attracted by an unusually fine
display of what the reporter supposed to be
the finest grades of Elgin butter, judging
from the richness OF its flavor and golden
hue. Everything was scrupuously clean
the tubs that contained the goods, the snow
white cloths and other attractive surround
ings-mcaning the elaborate marble-top
counters, &c. No trouble nor expense APP
parently was spared In fitting up these
stalls, and other attractions induced The
CRITICS representative TO stop and ask the
entcrprising and tidy manager what grade
of butter is this which looks SO tempting
that he 10 handling. lie laughed at the
ignorance OF the newspaper man, and
smilingly remarked "That this article am
engaged In selling is not butter, but but
terine, which is composed of sixty-fve per
cent of pure Elgin butter The other
thiity-flve per cent. is refined beef fat.n
THE Critic reporter, being of an In
quistive frame Of mind, asked the knight
OF the wooden paddle If the citizens Of
Washington liked his associations butterine
as q substitute for butter and how was 1t
selling. The answer was: "Since we
opened here for business last Saturday
morning we have had all that we can do
to explain the true merits of the article
and to wrap up the butterine that is being
rapidly sold.n The manager remarked
that be was very much encouraged at the
success of the associations enterprise In
Washington. He told The CRITIc man
during the short conversation (for he was
too busy to say much), that great many
of the ladies, who purchased In small guam
titles on Saturday, returned this morning
and bought literally which is the best test
In the world that there is isconsiderable merit
In the article just introduced TO the people
of this city.
in short time take the place of every
brand of inferior grades of butter. Every
new article of merit, no matter what 1t may
be, will have to override prejudice, more
or less, but the testing in this case is the
eating OF 1t, and those who have tried 1t al
ways buy again.
So far as Its purity and healthfulness are
concerned, 1t Is superior to any butter ex-
cept the finest glt.edged, which is practi-
cally beyond the reach of ordinary people
on account of its. price. Not so with but
tcrine. Housekeepers and Others interested
in this new table product can find 1t at the
associations nicely and ceanly fitted up
stalls, Nos. $40, $50 and 35l, Centre Market.
These stalls will be handsomely decorated
with flowers on Thursday morning, and
each succeeding market day, which will
make the golden goods look richer and
more tempting than ever, If such thing
can be possible. The thousands of the read
ers of The CRITIC should go and sample
this article and test its merits and they will
be convinced that it is just what the asso-
citation claims for 1t, an excellent substitute
for butter.