davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Oshkosh Defeated.

Special to the GIODe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Oshkosh
league team was defeated by the Decatur
Climb to-day by score of II to 10 in ten
inning game. Krock, who has been signed
by Oshkosh, pitched for Decatur. and but
four scattering hits were made off him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Folowing are the
results of to-days races:
Three-quarters of mile, Lima Brown: one
mile Hopedale; seven-eighths of mile, Mid
night; one and one sixteenth miles, Rio
Grande; five-eighths of mile Relox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
New YORK Republican,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Republican
state committee to-day decided not to
hold any state convention this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Ren0ninated.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic convention of the First Vir-
ginia district yesterday renominated Hon.
Thomas Croxton for congress by acclama-
tinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Small POXs

DETROIT. Aug. 11.-Joseph Pfster died
this morning. This is the second death
from small pox. No more cases have been
reported for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

Haigh, and managed by her father, ex-Ald.
Edward Haigh, burned last night. The
fire started in the dye-house. The loss is
$40, 600; insurance $25. 600. Fifty hands
are thrown out of work by the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
American Association.
Eat Versus Lean.

The fat men and the lean men will meet
on the diamond in Red Cap park this after
noon at $50. for the final championship
game. The following are the players and
their positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Minneap'lisI R BP a IL Duluth. R IBP a

Minneapolis. 2 Ill
Duluth. .......-......2 1 0 So
Earned run, Minneapolis /; two-base hits,
Faatz; struck out, by Sowders Is, by Jones 6:
bases ON balls off sowders i, off Jones q hit by
pitcher, Legg; wild throws, Weber 5, Rhue,
Legg, Rourke, Cody, Reid; passed balls, Weber
2. Mills 4; wild pitches. Sowders 2; time hours;
umpire, Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
nenver for CouRreSs.

CHnLIcoTHE, o.. Aug. 1.-THE Dem
ocrats of the Twelfth congressional dis
trict to-day nominated Gen. James w.
Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
The siberian Minister Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Star says
a cable message from Sierra Ceone to a
gentleman of this city announces the death
of Rev. Moses Hopkins, minister and
consul general from the United States to
Siberia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

lutions proposing an amendment to the con.
stitution making the term of county officers
four years.
Resolved, That the Democratic party is in.
terested in the cause of liberty wherever and
whenever it is being waged, and especially do
we feel
PROFOUND SYMPATHY WITH IRELAND
and her friends in her struggle for home rule
and we confidently predict that that contest
which has but fairly begun will hnd no abate-
ment of its strength, but will continue to grow
until she achieves that position and power to
which she is entitled as brave and generous
people.
Resolved, That we cord tally approve the
recent legislation of congress giving in
creased pensions to the widows and depend
ent parents of deceased soldiers, and to
soldiers who were disabled in the Union army,
and will cordially approve all measures of
legiglation on behalf of the soldiers of the
United States army who suffered in the de-
Tense of their country, of their widows and
orphans.
THE STATE TICKET.
The following state ticket was nomi-
mated:
Lieutenant Governor-John G. Nelson of
Cass county, by reclamation.
supreme Court Judge-John +. CoHroth of
Tippecanoe.
Secretary Of Slater. w. Myer of Monroe.
Auditor of State-C. A. Munson of Allen.
State Treasurer-Thomas B. Byrne of Van
derburg.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-An-
drew NJ. Sweeney of Dubois.
Attorney General-H. d. McMullin of
Dearborn.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Martln Krue-
ger of Laporte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

Detroit. ...............0 0 0 2 o.
New York -. i @ @ q @ q "a

Runs earned. Detroit 2, New York s. home run,
Esterbrook L; twobase hits. Brouthers 2,
O'Rourke L; three-base hit, O. Rourke 1; passed
balls, Camel 4; first base on balls Detroit 8, New
York 2; first base errors, Detroit 3, New York
plays, Dunlap and Rowe, Rowe, Dunlap and
Brouthers; time of game, hours; umpire, Full
mer: attendance. 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
wooden Mill Burned.

NEwBURGH. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Highland wooden mill, owned by Miss S.A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
1:571a. Sixth race, purse for all ages, seven
eighths mile. Exile won; time, 1:29a.
The Rochester Meeting.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
weather to-day was fair at first, but later
on rain fell in torrents. The track was
fast and the assemblage good. there being
3. 600 nerSOnS nreSent. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

state convention met here to-day and organ.
lied. Two ballots were had for governor,
which resulted as follows:
FIRST BALLOT.
Taylor. Gil Dibrell. ............SSS
Looney. 1903 Mcconnell. .13S
SECOND BALLOT.
Taylor. .6O2 Dibrell. .440
Looney. LIT Mcconnell. ....... .122
The platform congratulates the country
On the restoration Of the Democracy to
power, indorses the administration of the
president and Gov. Tate. upholds the pres
ident in his efforts to purify the govern
ment from corruption, to restore economy,
to revive respect for the constitution, to re-
duce taxation, to reform the existing tariff,
to allay sectional animosities, to guard the
treasury against unwarranted appropria-
tions of the public money and to restore the
government to the simple and honest meth
DDS of administration known and practiced
by its founders. The platform further
favors reformation of the tariff and a re-
duction of taxes, regards national debt as
a national curse and declares it crime
against the people to hoard the money raised
by taxation in the treasury rather then pay
off the matured interest bearing indebted
ness of the government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
state convention met here to-day and organ.
lied. Two ballots were had for governor,
which resulted as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
COLIN ON The STAND
EVIDENCE UNFIT FOB PUBLICATION.
1os re Remonsirsted with fief LADY,.
SHIP ana she Grew Violent
fer Promise 10 Seform
Vas not Kept

L-EnoN Iae il iat Campbell d.sagoe
irial ioaay. Colin JAmpaei.. ghe deleildani
in the case. vas sworn. Much ol bis iesgi-
uony ~As unat f9f publication. amer eis-
uig the mln1ies details az a. nov
As had Witnessed Ais wiRs a.
fidelity he sa ia At hosfd while Staying at
tAr Ausyls lodge taai ih, Duls oi Marl-
borough cailss oa Lady Campbell. that he
lHeu demonstrated wiih lrf ladYshir flr
driving out with Capt 1taV ant illl >Lf
became iuirui neIalss ls til So When
uilnfss va Ed Ei HfuFncDlultl Itr lady
sAil ltA NlAluuf ts.l lrUll.f auF raa-au loI
Qon4 81. lei lnlyship generally spent
aer Ime aNay from ilf haast aaa
never comp utl iC ilm fItf flcir Ielal-
joins bad sIN effect ulon ltI htaill Isl
Aecen 1ff, itel witness hal Ianl ia 4
nfia hef l.slYs'il about tld nukt Df Mari
H.reuf 90 lud Chief shaw aul sis promised
fla. llef should n9i visit lsr 1iaiI.
Witness ceases So ellahi Win hsI Lady
slIp ia Jlnt So Rnt lt never nao advised
n.i a. uss precautions akainsi llieelon.
lu lllt Iesa Vails STAYING ni ihs iiou
Uua.e Nifiits- asked hef io pass thf b .st
eilh h.n and She refused Witness 0p-
fralae1 lel flf ler conduct ifI aIlef rf1n
and she relruIt teIN violent. ea.IaiIDluf
ii Ao4 pui De So going fu tlt a'toFoe
court 70 serk relief you Will rei ile worst "
T.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

. stsaent hfnsa ssl,ile rr4etseiag g'hs.se
kFafhs.

sfAphF.
NFW aEk Dee t-t-siae1f a l.o1ier
toe - yea ola s3n of 01 A "a loz.el aisa
al Als fathers Ies. ienos yosier1as under
ven lsgalar circumstances Itt yoans
iaan y Ao vas ia tAe Sophomore class oi l1s
New ) ora University las aeeu slightly il.
lof I~a We1ks o4i w2s IA ths le-i
cf splrfs Yesterday shout ta4r cl1.k ls
~euf to his ROOM ane hAf al hour later lis
liitis brother found him o. tie floor aoaa
E ne slue he wAs stricken down Nouuf
Iulier y ~ ga sase1 iu transferring tae faces
~ large Photographic groep of Is class
mates 60 . connie picture. he Lad desleued
aud ~Gs uslae hsorocyaaic ana
nitric aei1 in tle operation. Having sofut
familiarity with chemicals and being some
ttinf ~ AZ amateur photographer. be- had
cut one oi tie heaas olf II lae picture aud
esdvltly Cill held fhe pea. alte be has
used ia his hand when ths
inst dizziness of ths sllecs
was ieli thai he must have
realized what Nas cofaiag sl.d suffered llr s.
moment q great pAln IS shows by Tie CIV
Cumstsnoe that be scratched across the iaos
of the large picture with ms pen kaiie
'oh. my God Help.
80 tie side az ihe body GA
ihe floor was tls howl which
had contained the acid overturned IS Be-
supposed ln his fau Dr LoIef SAID folas
that lac was positive the chemicals ta1
nothing to do Viii A.. SON death uaf ar
the question bad come al ihaf fleY m.g .g'f
hafe had, II was decided 20 hold 4n su-
t0usV
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
BIC FIRE At CADILLAC
The GUNNER Lumber Com
pany 5 Mil Goes up.
THAT TRAGEDY At PORTLAND
The Husbznd OF the Murdered nondn
sstsd-Crimlnai Careless
ness---An Accident. a Fail
IRE and 4 Disaster.

tAs.st.st 60 fet tl-f~ssa essf.s
Ctn.ilAl Mich Dec Ga serious aoci
dent aud loss oocuuei here al am today
by the burning aud total destruction Of the
engine house Of ihe GUNNER Lnnbe5 ca :
railroad which contained st tie ume tie
two narro~ gagle locomotives used by tie
GUNNER Lumber Co. and J oummsr a son
trns in supplying Their respective mills
al.l ipgs, as soil g. two snow .lows aud
quanlty 81 tool, ali 0i which were de
sfroa e4 og I4.Aed The total loss Nil ex-
ees-i = foo about a. 600 of which j. IA the
locomotives There was uo insurance
The loss oi The locomotives sln probably
ueee>sitete closing Tie mills az least = p0f-
ton Oi the ume uuu new oues can be- pro-
cured. The loss ls aggravated greatly bY
lis occurrence at season when tle mills
were crowded 10 il special orders.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
The FIRST DAY.
Al Animated scene f. the House-The sen
ate in Mourning.

W,-HINGToN. Dec. 6.-rhe House pre-
sented an animated scene this morning, the
galleries being e-owced and most of the
members being on tie floor, IN the best o.
humor. Michigan men IL the House
we're on hand early. Those who
received reelection were congratulated
by the rest, and those VINO
lid not said they didn't care, any
way. All agreed ihat there is - be
very little legislation HIS Winter. Jusl be-
fore Mr.. CutcheOn lef home he was slad
by App. NJ Smith. FOR 800 campaign
money. He lett the summons in the hsnds
OF MS attorney. IL is .sturnabie On WcdAes-
day. bEt Cutcneon sirdly expects TO get 10
Niehie<r 20 atterd its
i 'Ths lseHste 9'haEaha presented q somoer
appearance With fcs{heavy crepe Grapery
about the gallery railfigs in memory Of the
late Senator Pike and N-President Arthur.
much smaller crowd Of visitors fingered
here than in the house.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
MORE aIOTlNG AT CORK.

4 Conflict Sull Going or Between Mob and
and Police
CoEK. Dec. o.-laotinE was renewed TO-
lay ia various parts ~ the ciiy. bar wita
less show Of determination on the psr o.
the mob than yesterday I4e cemonsira-
ton. OF the crowds were chiefly t.r. uea
20 h0oiing the police though there WIS
some stone throwing The police ~evefa.
times charged upon tie mob. which dis.
played remarkable ce'er.iy ll getting oli OF
harm way. 40 one was injured
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
PORTLAND S MUaOER CASE.


" oman AFfCsi1i-
P0arlAsn Mlch Dec. G-On November
80 Nj Nyron Collins. who lives a few
miles north oi this village was found shot
through the neart Her husband. wnO was
the only person in the h0rse a. the time #
tAe shooting. claims fo nave been sitting
with iis haeA % th. bedroom when tie
shot was fired Mrs.. Collins wss in Port
lsua iae day previous end took her liitle
niece 90 ile farm 90 stay al = ghi e.lug
her that Collins mad threatened htr lir ami
size was afraid 10 be alone The niece
says Collins and hs wfe had Qutrreied
during The nigh, about money matters. aud
that in the morning just before the shoot
iug. she WAS sent ont of ihe house. and
while absent heard the shot and a voice ex-
claim "Oh. MVron'
Today Collins was arrested and brought
70 this place. charged wFh having murder
ed bis wife. IL Is thought new evidence oi
his gull; las been discovered
This community. who believes him 10 be
the murderer is much excited and Wild
WORDS about lynching are expressed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
IT TlCNED 100 OFTEN.


THuAnEirHIA. Dec 6.-Ab0ut O'Clock
William Marlin. residing at 1.5li S3uth-st..
where he kceps a iewe.rv store was sh O.
and instantly killed by Oscar Weber. Who
went go Marlin 90 ger a clock that ,he lat.
ter was repairing. When he delivered the
clock We7sr. 30 IS sad. became very ahns.ve
and Martin ordered hm out, Weber
drew revolver and fred four shots a.
Martin. one II which took fatal elect
Weber was arrested and locked ap.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

PIrTsHrEe. Pa. Dec. 8 -Gaorge B. Nc
Watt. undergoing a zine years sentence in
the Western penitentisry for highway rob
berry. in Jefferson county. became involved
IN a quarrel with deputy wa iel Oh
morning. tie seizei knife lying near
and aftemp.ed 20 stab The warden. when ne
was shot by one of the keepers. The hail
lodged IL NcWatts groin and Will cause
his death
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
AesCLUTFLY HORHisLE


Y tfIIHT ! -
AEnoS. a.. Dee e. Miss Bertha Cook
aged q met wiih a horrible sce dent i3dsY
She Was attending sn o'l woman prostraiel
againsi a red l0f stove a. l.E.i,I
nlute quickly enYel0pel toI lf. .at
ran and screamed % fne Darr t.t fu
van1 .y almost superhuman efforts. arose
aud threw "a blanket around ile iarl. -fl
>lccee -ed .n p.iiing out tht lfe nui r.i
until = IS fpoF nas 80 terribly tlrucl j B.
she Was rendered q IaVlnf mauiac l4t
old lady. after fAt excitement re.aN.sl H-
go her former paraisaed coalinou ln.
owing SO her severe burns oanno. ncoFsf
Miss Cook is still living but VII unoouhl
ediy die
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

DFnHAm. Mass. Nov 6.-The viii of tht
late Charles Francis Adams makes one pub
lie be4uest of $4,000 q the Adams Acad
emy. Of which the grandfather Of the &c..
ceased was the founder The rest oi tls
estate Is equally divided among members oi
the family
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

PEsrH. Dec. 6.--Fivr Austrian officers, &C
companied by escorts entered q cafe after
the play last night for the pa pose Of taking
supper. There BENG insufficient room for
fhe entire party ~ one table, one OF the Of
hcers schnceweiss ickineiy ordered little
Rosa TascianO. chile sOngstress belonging
10 theatrical company. 70 maze room for
her elders, at the .aro iime payfu' Y
pointing pistol ~ her. Three oiieers were
shot bv her friends
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
w. rncIsna rhink.ofIt.

President Ceveianis message The mes
sage is a sensible and statesman like pro-
duction aud eminentiy pacific in is tone
In it the note OF menace is not head. al
though indescrib.ng the STATE Of ih@ fish
cries question the President throws undue
blame upon the Canadian fishermen
Snl there is not "A word spoken ilu
could excite hostility or rekin3le strife
The Dot. a. gram saws regarding the
fisheries disputes. Never we're w0ris in
ciuded in an American President message
which more deserved the earnest and
prompt attention Of the British ministry
than those OF Presiien, Cleveland concern
ine the question Of the Caiadian fisheries
To leave The dispute open now would be
criminal short ghtedness.'
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

Nrw YORK. Dec. 6.-Mr iangirvs ans
wer 70 the suIi Trough, against her by ibe
estate of Morris GreenwaN ior altered rlo-
latiOn Of con;rct 20 play in australia was
nei today. Size admits making ihe cou-
trsct. bu, aims that il was violated bf
Groenwalls ASSIGNING il - other pariief
and by hcr own illness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
A vessel In Bad shape.

sNt-..s4t Ttt 1t-t-st4-s-7e-l
LlE RArns. Mich, Dec. 6.-The tug
Williams, Of Manis'ee, has been working Z
since Yesterday morning on The schooner
Metropolis, ashore near Old Mission point.
\ diver reports her ia bad condition, and i
is thougAi she must be abandoned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
The Lowen ststion Agent Gnllt,.

DETEoT, Dec. "a Jury in the inquest
this morning on w. X Price. who was kill
el on the d. G. II. & NJ. railway. on the 27ih
alt. returned a verdict that r a. Taft
station agent ~ Lowell was guilty Of
criminal negligence. Taft has not ye. been
arrested
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

sYc~teN>t ~ Est r-..-slp .-fft-a.
SrRiye LALE, Dec 6-Rev. J. Post. of
Grand Rapids. has accepted call from the
Christian Reform church OF this place He
Will take charge of his new pastorate Al
once
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
Accid.nt =. KaIamnzon.

t1rNlttts v1 T-r 7tNf-sts ~f1.-l-
KaLANAzoo. Mich, Dec CD. Korstance,
an cmploye of the Michigan buggy com.
pany, fell fifteen feet through hs,chway
this morning. dsiocalei his hip and was
otherwise bruised.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
Failure ~ ton'a.

tt-. .tt.t 40 z.s ,-.t-s,s .sts,-,.
IoSA. Mich. Dc. 6-Mrs. X. +. GuptN
has made an assignment of he~ mill inerr
STOCK for the benefit OF her creditors 10 sew
mour 3. GOrnam.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

49, lans.slg sas.a'e tas sers & Iae
-es.1n plelel l.u -elsa. u. t9r ta.
lf4.-ssll sllrtsL.l Uf fce Ha-s preserves r-l
.ft .iefall.4 llt ssla4s .snn.elt ~
. r-lf seIt.-e Ed lae Alstlfls 1888 ast
Il zs.Ie1 tns eNteu-.la - t-t s1fe
nt-reFrr tae e.maer.tai Interests ef .ls
-o.etrg demand Is 1.tgissi. lle sz.east9A
9i t-e iree t-4fer ssseia Pei = lte-
FslsH,s
Ihe nutlosr cf l4teats granted ael rs
the sst lse4- 3saT -uc.-tIas fsls7les trade
ulafss dss sls an1 l-os.s Vas eis
largely fn excess oi snY Irecriins year.
hsp4fl " comma sslausT shows sac oiae= ia
ts in prasterolz Conciual ana eo1s-zuty
increasing l lt- business. 10 increase in
force IS Asket Tor.
Labor 4no Capital
The relations of labor to c@pitzl and oi
latorue men g. thelr employers are re-
lsrrei To- ln s. special message transmitted
% Congress ar lfs last session. ii was sus-
sested tL4g arbitration 1oz-ds are tAe ueaus
Of relief and Ehe President Aow felleraIes
that plan Blt much more remains - be
Aco1mp p.lsled by tLe Reinstatement a4d cul
tiyatlyn ol that true American sentiment
which recognizes Tie equality oi American
citizenship.
Cfsii service.
The lsw referring 10 the civil service con-
tillss % work well. and meets tie heariy
approval and support 81 every public oil
CIR wh0 has lust iaes % las daiy q tle
people. and = reasonable appropriation is
asked.
Conclusion.
/ earnestly invoke such wise action on
Tie part OF ihe people, legislators as viii
subserye the puDic good anl demonstrate
during tie remaining DAYS gf the lglsre--
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-06

holders used 10 be a very vehement pas
sion. For copiOus and persistent maiig-
nifty the outpourings of some of the old
Abolitionists were never matched in
America. Ir Is funny to see how some
of the literary exquisites have taken to
apotheosizing those men. AT the same
time they are almost broken hearted
over the downfall of Daniel Webster
Perhaps they will set about refuting the
9TH of March speech one of these days
the grandsst speech of the century. If
these little fellows could grow pretty fast
for about two thousand years they might
possibly get within gunshot of old Dan
iers standpoint. 1t is a fine thing for
nice, little, smooth-skinned mice TO SIT
in judgment on shaggy-maned lions"
Indeed, it is in his hot opposition to
sentimentality in all its forms that we
draw nearest in sympathy to the clear
mind Of Mr.. Jorman, and he even asserts
that a preacher need not seek to save
souls until he has acquired a knowledge
of Psychology. And in his view there is
as little doubt as to the merits Of civil
service reform as of the truth Of revela-
ton. Says he:
81 would have the service of the gov
eminent, under appointment by the Pres
ident and heads of departments, a regu-
lar, legitimate vocation ana / would
have admission to it and continuance and
promotion in it governed by the same
considerations of fitness which common
sense dictates in every other service.
l would have faithful and efficient ser
want of the government retained for the
same reasons which insure the retention
of such a servant by railroad company.
OF course the chief administrative OFF,
GERS must always have power to desig-
nate the persons who are to have the
most intimate relations with them and
to be held responsible for the enforcement
Of their policy. But leaving this small
number of persons out of view, to state
the plan which we favor is TO justify it.
Ii is idle to argue with any man who
doubts that the merit system is the only
system on which the money Of the PEG
pie can be honestly and wisely applied TO
the maintenance of the civil service. A
preference for the spoils system necessa-
rily involves the assumption that it is
proper to expend the money OF the peo-
pie foolishly and corruptly. Gentlemen,
there is absolutely nothing to be said in
favor of the spoils system"
And we will conclude our extracts by
introducing the same character as a
poet:
"Oh, paternity'sa transcendent thing;
There's no telling what grandeur 'twould
bring.
If fellow was able to give it full swing"
Space will not allow us to say more
than that those who desire to read The
Psychologists will find it after a few days
at Cochrane's. May its readers be many
and their enjoy ment great.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-06
Greeley's Canvass.
powers.

Greeley Is meeting with great draw
backs in his canvass-the Republicans
won't come out to hear him. The Semi
Tropical gives an account of his visit at
Altoona, which is interesting as showing
the want of enthusiasm on the part of
the Republicans. Not a Republican
came forward, says the Semi Tropical.
No one was on hand to receive the dis
tinguished Republican gentleman. The
Democrats, ascertaining this fact, took
pity on him and got him up a crowd!
They called out the local band and about
100 persons responded 10 the CALL The
hall was opened and Democrats escorted
Mr.. Greeley TO the stand where lie read
his speech. This is rather gloomy
showing for the candidate of the &. o. p.
We advised Mr.. Greeley some time ago
to stay at home and use his money to inn
prove his real estate.
At Eustis, too, this same lack of en-
thusiasm was conspicuous, notwith-
standing Mr.. Greeley was accompanied
by Rev. DIR. Hicks and S. Il. Conover.
Not a Republican, says theSemi-Iropicdt,
was on ha nd to receive them, ard the
Democrats were the only ones to turn
out to the little meeting afterwards held.
About fifty persons were present.
Would it not be better and cheaper if
Mr.. Greeley would get his speech printed
and circulate it through the mails?
If Mr.. Greeley goes on this way Mr..
Dougherty's majority will not be less
than 8, 600!