davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
CARRYING THEv. S. MAIL


ers CITY of JACkSONvILl.E Of the IN Nary
Ihya Merchants Line, aud u. u. PLANT, Of
the Peoples Line, viii perform the Fast Mail
Service. leaving T., y. and W. HALLWAY Com
pany's wharf ut u tn. and do barry Iiaya Mer-
chants Line wharf, foot of Laura street, daily
3U y. M, Tor Palntka, Aston. DelAnd,
Uus springs. Sanford and Enterprise; AZ.
rive ut Sanford Railroad wharf at 1:t5a. IN. he
turning leaves sanford at 6:top. M. arriving 1t
Jacksonyi lille ut 9..Da m.thc following morning.
making close connections with trains for al
points North. Fast and West.
Tnnouun FAST FnEi0Hr.
Leaves jacksonville daily, saturday excepted
at bp, m for sanford, Enterprise, and oil In.
tprilie,iiate landings. On sunday ut IL IN. He
turning. leaves sanford at + m. arriving q
Jacksonville early following morning.
steamer Rosa leaves Monday and Thursday
and goes through ~ Lake Jessup.
JACKSONVILLE. rALATKA 4 CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
Leaves Jnrkson,il lille and Palatka Fast Mat
Monday. wednesday and Friday for PalatkA.
crescent CITY AMI Intermediate landings. Ne
turning. leaves Tuesday. Thursday and sat
ufday at G.'p u m; Palatka at $40. Connects
ut 'r0eui with afternoon train for st. Angus
tine.
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New and popular Steamers PREDk. ps
barry and ANITA leave PHlatha
daily, Sunday excepted, ut l0;l? q. m, on arr.
val Of j.. T. and X. W. Railway Fast Express
Train with paror Cars attached. leaving JacA.
sonyille at olja Il. m, for Sanford and Enter
prise and intermediate landings. Returning.
leaves Sanford at 800 u. IN, arriving NJ falae
ka at $50 y. IN.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all mOdefn
improvements, will he found at Passenger
wharf. .
Close connection made at Palatka with the
Florida Southern Rsilroad; At Astor with It.
Johns and Lake Eustls Railroad; at Sanford
with south flor.'ia Ralroed, for Orlando.
kssinmee, Tampa, key NEST, Havana ana
dian River: at Enterprise with St. j., 1. X. 3
A,C Railroad for Titusyilie and points on
Indian River. -
For further information apply - Tickse
Once. southeast corner hay and Laura, or ae
the company's Offices, foot Of Laura stre0.
freight wharves foot Of Pine street; passense6
wi Srves foot Of LAura street
CHAS. D.TBNW1CK.
Gen. Freight an Pseo. AGeufs
II. BAYA, GEO. CRCIIt yks
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGRANGE,
IN I,REvARD co. FLORIDA.

viii be- sold cheap for cash II safe IA made
within ~ days. II Is iirsi.clusH land, suitable
for orange grove or truck inrm one mile
from the railroad and near the river. There
il mo waste lnnd ON III" tract. AMI "A beautiful
stream ~ @aes through the c"uter No ditch
ing or fertilizers needed. FOR further Jlrtr-
,ilnf- address W.. care NEWS oiliuc, palatka,
EOridb.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
Dalogotns asked Mr.. Benson.

Delegates asked Mr.. Benson: :,
whether this cane was all that he ftd
his stock. and wha. was the condition OF
his stock =
Mr.. Benson replied: =.
II am glad you pat these questions; 1t
affords me opportunity to read testlno,
ny. OF course, cane is not all | feed
stock no more than hay and fodder, or
other roughness is all. feed my horses
the same ration of oats that fed the win
ter before with roughness, and my cows
have the same ration of bran. Previous
ly had fed my cows small quantity
of cotton seed meal with bran and for
age. but this winter have held strictly
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
TRAINS I.EAvEGAINESvilLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar uA,NEsvIl.l.E


y
Leaves Yalaha,, Da m; bloomfield, ! N II M.
arrive ut L..esbirg, AAia m. leave l"cshlitp
9tWn m; arrive l.lOomclh, y ~ II m: arrive NJ
Ynlnhn, IOU u m; arrive Lame Park. NJ H. 10
uoon; Astattln. Wpm arrive inlnha : 10 y
IN: ~, omiicld, 80 pm Arrives n i"csburp
y IN; leave lGeshuru, 30 y N; ntrirc
bloomfield i 20 y N; arrive N0laha, 10 p ~.
making nl other landings On lake not nnmcd.
on signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
eE{3'73IiEilN E
TEl!l:El:Ilaz.3dil7
Tropical Trunk Line.
plREtT-AII-RAU EuuTE

pIREtT-ALi-RAIl Route.
BETwEEN
Jacksonville, Magnolia. Green cose S0riRg.
ST. Augustine PGiatsa. Gainesville. 0caia
teesburg, Seville. Detard Enterprise. Titus
Friie. Sanford. Winter Park. Orlando, Tumpa
and Southern Florida
GOING South.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
(JISNlit"TI(INH.


Al Palntka with Jacksonville. Tampa n Key
wost ny, fust river steamers for ST. An.
gustinr, Green Cove springs, Jucksonril!e
and all points North. East nui West, nnd with
up river steamers for South Florida. AlSO
with tho Twin Screw Iron steamer "t'ity II
Pnlhtkn," and steamship city oi Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston Philalcl-
1ha, etc.
Mail trains make close connection both why's
wa /. Y. n X. W. Wy, mt jacksonville with At
ian,!c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah, Florida n western rs Tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Savau-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, II.
Louis and nil points West.
At Oculn with Florida Railway Hid Savlga.
ton Co.. and Hacks for silver springs.
Al icc-btrp with the ~. Johns ana Lake
Eusts III, isioii ot the Florida southern hail-
way. ana boats ON Lakes Hurts ana Grimm
fpi points on Lakes.
AT prmhcrtons Ferry with south flofdn
NY for Lakeland Tampa, kissminc, IMrtow,
orlando, sanford, Turkrriown nnd Fort Dadr,
\. CONANT, y. W. illtDNWEll.
General Manager. Gen' Pass. Agent
A.t towAs. Gcn'l TRAY. Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
Milo Maize.

NA4 N-N&ANtae A>cNN-'
Address on Milo Maize. by G. w.
Benson, delivered before The State Ag-
ricultural Society, Brunswick. Ga. Feb.
IL, 1885.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention:
Milo, ground coarsely, ii is very hard
grain its grits to the horse and mule. its
bran and meal to the COW, with the cane
for Neutrality-suspicious.. and its folder
for filling. Here. gentlemen, present
you a
PERFECT STOCK FEED.
The analysis of the seed shows an ex-
cess Of observation-disclosures, heat
producers, which are classified under the
head of winter feed. While its flesh
forming constituents are but shade
lower than Red May wheat.
These canes, which found to be ex-
cellent roughness. have just been ana
lyzed by Prof. II. c. White, who though
very kind, fear has done SO at much in
convenience to himself, and which en-
ables me to say now that science seems
to bear out the practical use am making
Of them as feed for stock.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
aATVENS ia Fcb1 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
NEW ORLEANS ExPREss.

ON aud after sunday. Nov Is. lss5, Pas
" -engeT Trains will leave aud arrive ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
RIVER AND RAIL.
DelAND
DOUBLE DAILY MAILS.

rtwoirug aniN nNnyah
Livery md Feeds ysor.two Shoe .
Also tt ~ Va .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20
waycross short Line.

All trains OF this road are run by Central
tg-thl Meridian time. which Is IS minutes
slower than jacksonville time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-20

twrcn JurksOuvIIc anu Washington.
Through tickets sold To all points by kaii
and steamship connections, ana lMxxe&t
hooked through. Also sleeping Car bcrtho
and sections s,c,lrc, ut tompany's once ~
Astor'- ihilding, y. Hay street, and at Depos
Ticket once, aud On beard Peoples Lane
Steamers H. u. Plant, ChattahoOchee and
Jennie Lane
JAN. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
An. IVES, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
ENUMERATED INFANTS
Dreadful Death of Four Small Children
in House Near Akron,
Ohio.
The Unfortunate Babes Burned to Orisu
in the Presence of Their
Mother.
Horrible Accident to a Michigan Min.
lister While Engaged in Load
ing Lumber.
several Persons Dying From Injuries
Received at the Westv1lle Opera
House Fire.
An Awful Accident.

AKRON, O., May 19.-The little home of
Mrs. Mary Mooney, a widow, situated
about three miles north of Akron, was
burned to the ground shortly before mid
night last night, and four of Mrs. Mooney,s
children, the oldest II and the Youngest
4, persisted in the flames. Mrs. Mooney
aWoke In the night to find herself choking
with smoke. and snatching up her baby Of
2 years, told the other little ones, who were
almost Stited, to follow her. Mrs. Mooney
sprang out of the window with the babv,
receiving but slight injuries. Lawrence
Mooney, aged 60, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Mooney, was awakened by the chiIdren's
outcry, and rushed out of the house only to
De told by the frantic mother that her four
little ones were still
IN THE BURNING BUILDING
Both mother and uncle rushed into tha
names time after time, but were beaten
PACK, MI. Mooney at length falling ey-
nausted and terribly blistered, while the
flesh on his hands hung in shreds. II took
out a lew moments for the cracking flames
TO consume the little building, and this
morning charred bits of flesh and the larger
bones OF the bodies of the four little ones
were found in the ruins. Lawrence Noon
ey'S injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Mooney
ana her two grown daughters, living in this
city, are wild with grief. The 5000 insur-
ance and the little patch of ground are all
tnat Is lett 10 the stricken mother. The
IRE caught from an overheated stove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
WHERE'S GOULD9
ssJim'' Blaine Posing as a knight
of LabOr..Ye GOdSs

CLEVELAND, May 19.-"Did you know that
Hon. James G. Blaine is an active workin
member and officer Of one of the city assem-
blies of the Knights of Labor?'' asked
local member of that order this afternoon.
To the reporters negative reply the gentle
man responded: swell, he is. The fact,
however, has never crept out, and many of
the order knew nothing of it until it was an
nounced in the official papers of our organi-
zation, the Journal of United Labor. The
paper is published under the au-
spices of the executive board, in Phil
adelphfa, and is never sent to any one
that Is not a member of the order. Mr..
Blaine is a m ember of a local assembly in
Augusta Nc, his h:Ime. You know that
only two classes of men are barred from our
order, lawyers and saloonkeepers. Mr.. Blaine
is by profession journalist. How long he
has been within the pale of the order do not
know, but you may depend that with the ex-
ecutive ability of men like Fowderly, Blaine
and others might mention, the Knights of
Labor will continue to grow, and it will take
more than the combined efforts Of the trades
unions to crush US OUT
MARTIN IRONS INTENTIONS.
Special to the Globe.
SCRANTON, Pa, May IA reporter
called upon General Master Workman Pow
derby at his home this evening, just as he
finished the last of an immense pile of cor
respondence.
''Have you received any notice of Martin
Irons announcing himself as a candidate for
grand master workman"
mo, sir. saw dispatch in the papers
yesterday to that effect, but there is no
truth in the rumor, which is probably the
work of soale jealous reporter. By such an
announcement he would virtually defeat him
SELF as it is against the rules of the organiza-
tion."
when is the grand master workman to be
elected?''
1.-The convention will meet in Richmond on
the first Monday in October
''What is the object of the convention at
Cleveland on the 25th?'
'"To perfect rules for the cover nment Of
strikes that are liable to occur in the future;
to consider the question of boycotts and sew
eral other less important matters that may be
brought up
xviii the convention at Richmond be
large one?'
''Yes, sir. Tt will be one Of the largest
gatherings Of delegates ever held in this
country
Mr.. Powderly will leave for Cleveland on
Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.
A Bill Providing for Such an Of
ficial.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The bill re-
ported to-day from the house committee on
electoral count, proposing constitutional
amendment creating and defining the Office
of second vice president, provides that in
case of the removal from office, death,
resignation or constitutional disability both
Of the president and vice president the
Office of president shall devolve on the sec
ond vice president of the United States,
who shall be voted for i'll distinct ballots at
the same time and in the same manner and
for the same time as the president and vice
president by the electors appointed by
the several states. In case of the
removal OF the vice president from Office on
his death, resignation or constitutional dis
ability. or when the vice president exercises
the office of president of the United States
the second vice president shall be the pres
ident of the senate and he shall also act as
such in the absence Of the vice president
from the senate. but he shall have no vote
unless the senate be equally divided, pro-
vided, however, that the senate shall choose
a president pro tenn in tine absence both of
the vice president and second vice president,
or when the vice president shall exercise
the office of president of the United States
and the second vice president shall be alb
sent from the senate or when the second
vice president shall exercise the office Of
president of the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
Small Talk.

st. Paul has lost four games out of FIVE for
the championship, yet the total runs made
are as follows: st. Paul 81, opposition 40.
Minneapolis has won game out of five, yet
Its score stands: Minneapolis 80, opposition 81.
Manager Ted Sullivan of the Milwaukees is
in St. Louis looking fer battery. He will
secure Silch and Drissel Of the P each Tree
nine, st. Louis team of amateurs, if posi-
BILE. McQuaid has been released.
o. Fl. Smith, an Omaha, Neb., pugilist, is in
Minneapolis and has issued challenge to
Patsy Mellen to fight to a finish with hard
gloves for $3.50 q side, the match to take place
within 100 miles of Minneapolis.
The trotting racss at Point Breeze Park,
Philadelphia, yesterday, had light attend
ance. In the 2:30 trot Gen. Ewing won;
Kimball the 2:30 pacing race, and Julac the
2:34 trot.
The winners at the B altimore races yester-
day were Strathspey, Rock and Rye, Young
Luke, Little Minnie and Bersan.
Louis Moran of Saltwater, signed with the
Minneapolis club yesterday morning. He is
said to be a fine pitcher.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee are
having a hard fight for last place in the
league.
Northwe stern league gameswill be played
on Sunday in all the contesting cities except
ST. Paul.
The Louisville winners yesterday were Po-
ten, Chance and Philip S.
Cleveland's fine work at third yesterday
was often applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE.
A Great Gathering of Conservatives
at Her Majesty,s Theater.

LONDON, May 19.-Lord Salisbury was
peared upon the stage Of Her Majesty's
theater this afternoon to address the Con-
sentative meeting assembled there under
the auspices of the Primrose league. All
the auditors wore BeacOnsfield'S favorite
flowers. In his address Lord Salisbury de-
clared that TOryiSm was growing rapidly
among all classes in the empire. He said
he felt it to be his duty i'll these critical
times to urge all loyal men to combine for
the support of religion and the empire.
He denied that he had recommended as
the best means of governing the Irish
coercion policy. He had only advised the
maintenance of
LAW AND ORDER IN IRELAND.
He reiterated his advice to the Irish to
emigrate from Ireland if they could not
prosper and be contented under British rule,
and urged the Conservatives to support the
Liberal Unionists' candidates in the
coming election, where Conservatives
Referring to the objects Of the Primrose
league, Lord Salisbury said they were in the
highest sense catholic, being to secure a
united opposition to the flood of infdelity
and socialism which at present was menac-
ing the world. Similar leagues, he added,
were being formed in the British colonies
and even on the continent of Europe.
[Cheers. The audience numbered at least
5000 and included very large representa-
ton Of the aristocracy of England. The
Duchess of Marlboro, Lady Randolph
Churchill, Lady Manners and Lady Hicks
Beach were conspicuous among the social
celebrities in the boxes. The theater was
profusely decorated W it'll flags.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
GEN. ARTHUR,S ILLNESS,
The Ex-President Takes an Airing
in Central Park.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Ex-President Arthur
took drive yesterday in Central park. This
was his first outing since his illness assumed
an alarming character. A closed landau
drove up to his residence about o'clock and
Gen. Arthur, his sister, Mrs McElroy, and
his son, got in. AS he entered the carriage it
was manifest to all beholders that the ex-
president was very sick man. His face had
the worn, thin look, which illness always
brings; the once portly form had shrunk to
smaller proportions, and there were very
obvious indications that the report of his
friends might be true that since his
confinement to the house he has
But with all these signs of weakness,
there was the old-tlme characteristic deter
mination not to give in. When the entrance
to the park was reached and the outrageous
foliage of the trees, in all the beauty of
spring, was displayed in the sunshine, the
pace of the horses was slackened and
MR.. ARTHUR LEANED FORWARD
to gaze with delight on the luxurious beauty
of nature. He was then recognized with
demonstrations of pleasant surprise by the
occupants of many passing carriages, and
by many of the throng who were taking a
quiet afternoon "conStitutionaP' on the path
ways along the drives Before the drive
around the park was completed the, fact that
the eX-president was taking his first outing
became generally known, and many pedes-
TRANS and eQueStrianS fingered in the neigh
borhood of the entrance to greet him on his
return. About 2:30 o'clock the carriage came
along the drive adjoining the mall, and the
eX-president was instantly recognized by
the waiting throng. Hats were raised
by the gentlemen, and the ladies waved
their disengaged hands. With all bis old-time
courtliness, Gen. Arthur raised his hat and
bowed his acknowledgements, and the coach
man, seeing the anxiety of the people to
make this quiet recognition, walked his
horses to the entrance at Fifth avenue.
Gen. Arthur said, in conversation after
the drive, that he did not find that the exer-
ton had
IN ANY WAY TIRED HIM,
and that the opportunity afforded him of
change of scene had certainly improved ,e
tone of his spirits. He hoped that this first
effort to take the air would not be followed
by any prejudicial or continued reaction, for
it had been great qualification to him to
watch nature as presented in all her lowell
ness at this season of the year, and in the
green glades OF Central park. The nature of
Mr. Arthur's complaint, the physicians say,
will necessarily lead to alternate periods of
depression and exaltation. The recent gen.
eral weather they regard as in his favor. and
they say that there is no reason to believe
that fatal consequences are at present immi-
nent. i'-stt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
WASHINGTON Waits.

In the senate yesterday Mr.. Logan pre-
sented his substitute to the labor arbitration
bill, which recently passed the house. 1t
provides for q commission of five persons,
to be appointed by the president, who shall
hear all matters in controversy between en-
ployers and employed, and decide them, sub
hitting their decision to the district court of
the district wherein the controversy occurs
which shall enforce it.
Congressman La Toilette of Wisconsin and
Nelson of Minnesota went down the Potomac
on the United States steamer Dispatch with
the senate and house committees on Indian
affairs to visit Hampton school for Indians.
There are large number of Minnesota and
Dakota Sioux and Chippewas at Hampton.
The house committee on banking and cur
rency yesterday instructed Chairman Miller
to formulate a bill adding Nashville, Omaha,
Kansas City,St. Paul, Minneapolis and several
other cities to the list of the national bank
depository cities.
Mr.. Charles Hutkins of Boston appeared
before the senate postal committee yesterday
in regard to change in the law respecting
rates of postage Of second-class mail matter
at letter carrier Offices.
Senator Teller yesterday introduced in the
senate bill to appropriate $780, 1000 for the
establishment and erection of a military most
near Denver, Col.
The acting secretary of the treasury has
appointed Cyrus w. Sine air to be local in
spector of bulls of steam vessels at Chicago
An effort is being made to have the rates
of postage on second-clasS mail matter at let
ter carrier offices reduced to l cent a pound
The telephone investigating committee held
another session yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-20
SHOW PRINTERS IN TROUBLE
John z. Jeffrey 81 Co. Forced to Com.
fcSs Judgment. ~

CHICAGO, May 19.-To-day some of the dis
satisfied stockholders of the John B. jeffrey
Printing company, one of the largest con-
Germs of the kind in the West demanded that
John b. Jeffrey take up their stock, and in
the event of his failure to do SO, they would
ask that receiver be appointed. After hear
ing this Jeffrey preferred the heaviest cred
itors. He says he has made other arrange
ments by which the business of the firm will
be continued and all contracts filed, The
company confessed judgment in the Superior
court to-day, amounting to $108,223. B. K
Tenny of the First National bank is a
Judgment creditor for S25, 101, Emma j.
jeffrey, wife of Mr. jeffrey, for S54, 1884,
Burr Robbins, the circus man, for SIS, 400,
and the W. o. Tyler Paper company for
S22, 1865. All the claims except the last are
said to be for borrowed money. Mr.. JEFF
freys says there are no other debts and that
the business is in good condition, he having
paid up all last months bills. The assets are
estimated at $237, 500, as follows:. Plant, in
Guiding machinery and contracts unfinished
$4,000; stock, $4,000; outstanding accounts,
SAB 00O