davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29


A. PalatSa with Jacksonville. Tampa q Key
" est hallway, ana St Augustine ana Patuthu
Rail and fast river steamers tor St Au-
gustlEe, Green Cove Springs. Jacksonville
and all points North, East and West, ami with
up river steamers for south Florida A $50
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer CITY If
Paiarka," and Steamship City OF Monte, Ito.
for Charleston, New York, B)stUn PEiladcl-
1hia, etc.
Mail trains max close connection. tottI wan
wa j. T. n: w. R'y-, AT Jacksonville with a /.
lanl:c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
A. At Gainesville with through Pullman SLEEP
ers over Savannah, Florida y Western fSry Tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Ss.Varl-
nah. ALBANY. Montgomery, Louisville -
Louis and all points West.
At Ocala with Florida hallway and NavIsa-
ton Co., :. - -. y q. X. H., ana Hacks for Sit
yer Springs.
At Aston with ST. Johns river steamers Ton
Jacksonville, Sanford and way landings
AT Leesburs with the St. Johns and "a k
Eustis division OF the Florida South Rail
way, and boats on lakes Harris aud Eusti-
tOi points or axes.
At Pcmbcrton's Ferry with South Flcrf.ls
KY Tor Lakeland, Tampa, HisslWm,-. Barlow
Orlando, SAM ord, Tuckcrtosn and Fort DEde.
At Puata Gorca with steamer Alice How
ard Tor Liverpool. Funta Russia and Fort
Myers.
:. CDNAN1, o. W BROWN ELL
General Manager Gent Pass. AGENT
\. =. COwAS. Ger TruY- AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

JUSTIN II CARTIII. He was then only
., yet the same year he was promoted to for
eign editor of The Star
In 1864 he became its editor-in-chief. Four
years later. in 1868, he visited the United
States, and resigned his place on The Star.
lie Is a good example OF how much work
one man can Go when he sets his head to it.
BESIDES his constant journalistic duties, he has
written III almost every field of literature.
Far SAXON Lady Judith" and Dear
Lady Disiain are some of his best known
novels But his most famous work is his
SURFING history of Our Own Time,n the
period beng the reign of Queen Victoria. He
Is still n political writer for a London daily.
He will find many changes in america since
he was with us last
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

The story goes that it was Mrs. Gen. Booth
that suggested the bands, parades, flags and
the like as mediums to draw the crowds. She
is Yankee by birth and carried to England
a memory of the enthusiasm created by fife
and drum while enlisting soldiers for the civil
war At any rate. military methods were
adopted in this novel Christian warfare, and
it has met with success equal to that of a
political campaign carried on through the
same agencies. 1t appears there is an unborn
desire among some of our people for military
display and glory, and to these the Salvation
Army fills the long felt want. 1t gives the OPP
portunity for a ceaseless military campaign
without the danger of carnage and slaughter.
The army was organized twenty years ago.
but it was only six years ago that an attack
was made on the American citadel of sin by
the salvationists. Since that time the army
has overrun great portion Of the country,
establishing forts in many of the principal
cities, until their outposts and sharpshooters
have pushed their way almost to the base of
the Rockies.
a couple of years ago revolt occurred in
the American branch of the army. Maj.
Moore, who was ut that time in charge of
the American forces, led in the n,utiny and
has since maintained his forces under his
command, calling themselves the American
Salvation Army Frank Smith, in charge of
the remnants of the army that remained loyal
to Gen. Booth, tells of this mutiny thus:
ayes, Mai. Moore was in charge of the army,
but unfortunately fell into financial fogs,
and, after a time, disquieting rumors reached
headquarters, which rendered inquiry ALSO
luteIy necessary. The result of that inquiry
was that Mai. Moore was requested to resign;
but to cover his own mismanagement and in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

II1iH'IeI over 10 HIHiHDQRs. SALVATION ARMY
the funds, etc, on
hand, and the original army was thus, as far
as man could do it, ruined-a few corps only
remaining. This was a state of things for
which the previous history of the army af-
forded no parallel; but left to the guidance
of God and few faithful ones, we grappled
with this new set of difficulties and restored
order and cohesion to the broken and scattered
remnants of the organization.
This Is the first visit of Gen. Booth to this
country, and one of his chief errands is to de-
wise some method of securing their property
i'll this country TO prevent future mri-
TIMES
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Arrival Of Gen. William Booth, the Ar
Organizer.

Arrival OF Gen. William Booth, the Ar
my Organizer.
There landed on our shores recently COM
mander who claims that the drum beat of his
army can now be heard around the world.
His forces fight under the banner of the Sal
walton Army, of which he was the founder.
This commander was Gen. William Booth, a
tall, long-haired Englishman. He was a
Methodist preacher, who gave himself up to
revival work among the masses of London.
He found, he says, these difficulties in the
way to his success: MY first idea was simply
to get the people saved and send them to the
churches. This l found impracticable. First,
they would not go when sent. Then again
the churches gave my converts the cold
shoulder because they were poor, and lastly
we wanted the converts to assist us in saving
others. So it was the Salvation Army became
a necessity. The four cardinal principles on
which it was founded We're these: A method
OF getting among the people; attracting them
to US; saving them and then employing them
to save others"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

reporter. He went
to England on the
staff of a Liverpool
Journal. After
ward he went to
London, and, like
Charles Dickens,
became a reporter
i'll the house OF
c o III M ons. He
worked there for
The Morning Star.
With it his own
star began TO rise.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

subordination, he
at once founded
what is now known
us the Incorporated
Army, carrying
with him The War
Cry and all the
material books,
papers, and other
property of the ar
my, leaving many
of his debts for his
successor to face,
besides n broken
public confidence.
Many of the Off
GERS, accustomed to
implicit obedience,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

The project OF south polar expedition is
being seriously ventilated in the scientific cir
c!es OF Australia, the government having ex-
prise.-New York Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29
MAIN LINE.
CONNECTIONS
October Il, 1 - SO.
GOING SOUTH.

STEAMERS \. ]. LANE AND DISPATCH
Make daily double round trips OF Lakes Fa.Stf-
and Harris, touching at all landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29
THE COMING MAN.

"Who do you regard as the coming man on
the American newspaper" was asked
"The reporter, unqualiledly," answered his
elder brother, the correspondent His growth
in the sixteen years that have known him
at close range has been marvellous Look
what he has done for the city editor! He
has lifted that post to the second place on
the staff. \ generation hence the reporter
will be the best paid-ycs, l mean it-and the
most respected factor in the business Please
don't say profession when speaking of the art
of making the newspaper. 1t is an abomin-
able expression and belongs to chiropodists,
transforming actors and country lawyers
The newspaper is "a commercial enterprise
But of that hereafter.
1--WE were talking Of the reporter. Have
you not observed the waning of the 'edi-
torial pages OF course you have. tell YOU
it is doomed The kid-gloved essayists, who
for the past fifty years have furnished plati-
tudes and skimmed-milk advice to nursery
maids and honest voters have had fall.
Tho people do their own thinking nowadays,
and do it deuccd sight better than most
editorial writers. | was an editorial writer
myself for two years, and wrote as badly rs
any of them; in my own opinion, was one
of the very worst, because sat down to nv
work with sacrifice of self-respect in every
instance. 1t isnews that sells papers. Idefy
anybody to prove that any single editorial
article ever sold an additional copy of any
one issue of journal Long Branch News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

faSt mail trains stop only where time. is
Sib en-. ana only at Lemon street. Pasatsa.
4 MIXED Tram is ran between PaIatk. and
SANFORD. iu 10Th directions. which stopS an
tu Hiiitiths- .H edition 10 the regular rains.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

ialh> leaving jacksonville q. $50 . m. an Il
afflN LitE - p m, run 81 is between jack
soLNItlc- Enterprise AND sanford. OTHERS
daily except sunday
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

TIE + - T. Iu- Fast Mai. from Jacksonville
direct connections with south Florida Kai-
way ~ sanford - and from Orlando. kissim-
mer- h1rt' .y- lai Gland. Tampa, ami all Sta
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29
THE DAILY NEWSPAPER.
FRANK OPINIONS FROM A MAN WHO
is "IN THE SWIM"

When Well Done, the Interview" is One
of the Highest Examples of Literary
Art-Martyrs to Reaiism-The Coming
Man-Stenography.
what do l think of the interview as a
feature of the American newspaper" replied
Julius Chambers, The New York Herald cor
respondent, as he sat on the porch of theWest
End hotel last night "When it is well done,
the interview is one of the highest examples
of literary art; when badly done, it is infa-
nous 1t should present vivid picture of the
man or woman with whom the conversation
is held; should incidentally depict the takers
mannerisms, physical and mental, and should
convey his ideas in the same sequence as he
utters them. / mean by this that the in
terview' should not be dressed up
Its English should be that of the
speaker not necessarily verbatim, but pos
sessed of the mans characteristics. Do l
make myself clear! For example, nearly
every man with whom you talk for ten
minutes displays fondness fos. pet phrase,
or a bizarre word. Treasure that; use it as
he does and you set the person off great deal
better than if you described him, by length,
breadth and thickness, to the extent of n
column. Jolly old Commodore Vanderbilt,
for instance, never talked with young man
three minutes without calling him my SON.
John Boyle O'Reilly, one of the brightest,
keeneSt critics of rien and politics in America,
exclaims Go tor half dozen times in a brief
chat. He applies it to himself, to his com
panion, to hypothetical persons, and to ideal
lied specimens of inanimate creation
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

Connections EHHuc ~ AttA Justine with
haii!aN tlNcr stages Tor GT-uud. Holly HIN.
CITY Ticket once. n-w.cor. Fav and II ogsu Il.
-. X AiUhAn
,. GeuI- suFt. and &. p 4.
SslVn Cen steamer come ruun' Och ben
6o"1-nye. my lOvah- goodbye
Loaded VIII Passengers Tor Ellen n
Goodbye. I1y iOyab. goodbye.
bye, baby, buy yoh ticket Tx the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29

Trains connect at Palatka daily except sun
day. with J. T. 4 X W. y and Florida South
ern R'y for al. points to and from South Flor
ida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-29
MARTYRS To REALISM.

whom knew in the storm and stress period
of my apprenticeship in this business, never
forgave me for depicting his idiosyncracies
truthfully. He complained most of the I'M
deniable fact that he couldn't break himself
of adding to nearly every sentence: And so
it is was anxious to present truthful
and accurate picture of the old chap, and re
produced his pet phrase, just as a faithful
portrait painter must give the wart on his
sittars chin. He never forgave me. So, You
sec, martyrs to realism and truth still exist -
And then we both smiled.
"Should these conversations be reported
geographically"
"No; stenography is n dead art so far as
daily journalism is concerned. 1t is fatal to
the vitality of n conversation. 1t appears to
destroy the marrow in the bones of a really
fine talk. A good memory, with skeleton
lied framework containing dates and proper
names, is far better As for the art of short
hand itself, it Is n dead fall to ambition Tn
less young man wants to be shelved in
court, or to become private secretary to
somebody, he should avoid stenography as he
would the plague. Ii destroys the style of
a writer and retarIs his progress towards
high salary. Stenography is well enough for
a man without ideas. It is n good thing for
him to learn The journalist can make use
of him The art of debating to a stenog-
rapher, or to Q typewriter, is something to
be learned as early rs possible, for in hours
of great emergency one capable man can ac-
complish the work of half a dozen less able
workers. The success Howard, Townsend
and others have attained in that direction
shows to what use men with the real stuff in
them can put the stenographer But he
plays fourth fiddle, while they WELD the
baton. That's the stenoSraphers place, I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

mercury went down to thirty. This with Bit
ter north wind, made the temperature as cold
as any remembered by the oldest citizen.
No trains have run in the State since early
yesterday, and no efforts have been made to
clear the tracks, because of the inability of men
to stand the extreme cold and the fact that the
drifting snow would fill up any cuts made.
New ORLEANS JAN Especial dispatches
to the Picayune report the mercury above zero
as follows. being the coolest ever known at each
place: Shreveport l: Alexandria, 8; New Ibe-
ia la; Franklin IL. This is believed to be the
coolest weather ever experienced throughout the
sugar belt of Louisiana, and fears are expressed
that the cane stubble will be killed. All points
report the mercury as falling tonight The
Slgnal-service Office tonight reports the
est temperature recorded since the Office was es-
tablished here, in 1872. Fears are entertained
that much damage will be done to orange and
other fruit trees, etc, by frost
GALVESTON Jan. S.-An exceedingly cold
wave struck this city at about o'clock yester-
day afternoon, and the wind blew a heavy gale
until long after midnight. . Toward morning
the storm turned into veritable Dakota
blizzard, and at A. NJ. to-day the thermometer
registered IL degrees above zero The Signal
service officer says this is the lowest tempera-
ture on the gulf since the station was estab-
lished here, in 1871. The previously lowest reg
lister is 1S in December, 1880. The velocity of
the wind has averaged thirty five miles per hour
for the past twenty -four hours. The water in
Galveston bay is lowerthan the Oldest resident
remembers having seen it.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. Sit is the coolest night
ever recorded at the signal Office. Two persons
have been found in the streets, badly frozen.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 8-The hardest snow
storm Of the season set in at o'clock this even
ing, and at midnight depth of six inches had
fallen. Travel on the street railways is greatly
impeded, and trains are all delayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
The Cincinnati Election Contest.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 8.-The committee on
privileges and elections of the House of Repre-
sentatives, which has been making an examina-
tion of the election returns in Hamilton county,
made a report to the House this afternoon, there
being majority and minority reports. The
majority report reviewed the work of the COM
mittee at length and submitted resolution
recommending, with the balance of the report,
that all the vote of Precinct A. Fourth ward, of
Cincinnati, be thrown out, which would entitle
all but one of the Republican candidates for rep
resentatives to their seats The resolution also
declared the Democratic members. with the ex-
ception of Mr. Butterfeld, not entitled to their
seats. The minority report recommended that
the committee be given power make a
thorough investigation of the alleged frauds.
The majority report with the resolution, was re-
ceived and vote taken on its adoption under
the previous question. Two Republican mem
bers voted against the resolution unseating the
members. After the resolution had been de-
clared adopted the point of order was raised that
one less than a majority of the members elected
to the Legislature had voted for the resolution.
After examining the rule the Speaker changed
his decision, and declared the resolution not
adopted. The whole subject was recommitted to
the committee privileges and elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
After Diphtheria

The patient RECEIVERS strength slowly as The syste Is
weak and bilitated and the blood poisoned by the
ravages of the disease What is needed good rea.
BILE tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapara
which has just the elements of strength for the body
and vitality and richness for the blood which soon
bring back robust health After scarlet fever or pne
monia it is also great benefit.
"After recovering from prolonged sickness with
diphsheria, and needing something to build me up
took two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla felt coed
results from the first dose. 1t seemed to 90 from thu
top of my head to the ends of my toes know Hoods
Sarsaparilla is good thing" G. Fl. SrRATTos.
Druggist, Westfeld Mass.
Upon our little girl who had been sick with scarlet
fever, the of Hoods Sarsapara was most marvel-
Gus, entirely removing the poison from her blood and
restoring her to good health Hoods Sarsaparilla de-
serves our highest praise" E. G. STRATToN Swamp
scott Mass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared By
G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
THE BURKE-KELLY FIGHT.
A Four Round Contest in Which the st. Louis
Man Is Knocked Down Twenty Times.

ST. LOUIS Jan. s-The prize-fght arranged
to take place between Jack Burke and Ed
Kelly, son of the once-famous Tom Kelly, took
place. this evening, at the Casino Theater
The fight was to be four rounds, with
two ounce gloves. Marquis of Queensbury
rules, for $3.50 side, besides which. Burke
agrees to give Kelly 800 if the latter should
stand before him four rounds. A large audience
greeted the contestants. Burke forced the fight
ing from the first, and it was Kelly's evident in
tention simply to avoid punishment, which, how
ever, he failed to do, for during the four rounds
he was knocked down no less than twenty
times, but each time was on his feet again at the
end of the ten seconds. In the last two rounds
Kelly evidently dropped several times when
he saw it would be impossible for him
to stand Burke thereupon claimed a
foul. but the referee decided the fight
should proceed, and at the end of the fourth
round Kelly had not been knocked out. The
referee then decided the fight a draw, as it had
been fought with fourounce instead of two
ounce gloves. which is accounted for by the I'M
willingness of the police to allow the fight with
the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
Colder Weather and Snow Predicted for
This Region To-Day.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

This Region To-Day.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL, OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, A. NJ. }
Special Indications for Twenty four Hours
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Colder weather, with snow, generally followed
by fair weather with cold wave.
For the Lower Lake Region-Cloudy weather,
rorthwesterly winds, colder weather.
For the Upper Lake Region-Cloudy weather,
with local SHOWS, northerly winds, colder wealth
er. rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley - Local
SHOWS. generally followed by fair weather,
colder. except in southern portion, slowly rising
temperature. northerly Winds generally higher
barometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair
weather in Tennessee, clearing in the eastern
portion, local SHOWS in the Ohio valley, winds
generally northwesterly, higher barometer, de-
cidedly colder weather in the Ohio valley, colder
weather in eastern Tennessee. and slowly rising
temperature in western Tennessee.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather. fol-
lowed in the northern portion by local SHOWS,
winds generally northerly, slowly rising temper,
allure.
Especial Bnlletin.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. g. 130 A. M.-The cold
wave previously mentioned now extends from
the northern portion of the upper Mississippi
valley southeastward to the Atlantic States,
covering the Gulf States and Tennessee 1t has
been unusually severe in the Southern States
1t is advancing towards the middle Atlantic
States. and will be generally felt during the day,
the night and Sunday. Killing frosts will occur
in Florida as far south as Tampa bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
seriously stahbed by a Nom union Workman

CHICAGO, Jan. ga portion of the West Side
police force are engaged this morning, in escort
ing employees of the Maxwell Bros box factory
to the scene of their labors. At 7:30 o'clock fifty
six workmen assembled at the Twelfth street
station. The officers accompanied them on Blue
Island horse-cars to the factory. Another batch
of seven employees came with six officers as a
guard and few others struggled into the
factory without an escort. One of the latter,
who gave his name as O'Connel, and who lives
on Wentworth avenue, near Twenty third street,
was the one to furnish the sensation of the
morning. He walked from Wentworth avenue
along Eighteenth street as far as Halstead with
ont being molested, but at the corner os the lat
ter street two men suddenly attacked him. One
of them attempted to strike him with club.
O'Connel was on the alert, however, and
drawing knife plunged it into his assailant's
breast The injured man staggered back, the
blood gushing from deep wound, and called
on his companion for help. O'Connel took to
his heels with all possible speed, not stopping to
inquire how badly the man was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09
Advice 60 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth. 1t re
eves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural. quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" II Ia very pleasant to taste 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for .diarrhoea. whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

P. 81 had not at the time of debating the
above, discovered Mr.. Greene's second letter
He appears to have already ''precipitated I"
Contrary to my original design, shall give this
letter to the public as l think his game of
cuttle-fsh has been played long enough. and
people should know something of the true record
of the charlatan who is humbugging them, be-
Jogging the truths of life insurance wasting the
money that he is paid to protect, and bringing
contempt upon an honorable and useful calling
c. c. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

T1OR sALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
T the Weekly Indiana State journal Send for ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

Local Observations.
Indianapolis, Jan. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

d. f. Wadsworth, an ok -banker of Ishpeming,
was yesterday convicted on his second
trial. of embezzlement in the sum of $50, 000
Sentence was deferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-09

THERE are two very handsome pieces of parlor
goods in King & Elders window which will be
house.