davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
\ Visit OF the Trustees TO the Pa.
Iatka COIOrcd School. No. -

The following was handed in yester-
day, with request that it be published /;
NOVEMBER -, 1856.
After listening to the several classes of
the different branches of studies, in
Guiding photography, grammar, maths-
mates and reading, they were intro
duced by the principal to the school.
Mr.. A. y. Doyle spoke as follows:
Teachers and scholars. | feel that YOU
are pleased to see us here for several
reasons. One reason is because your
school has been dishonesty referred to,
for which there was no foundation
Another is that we NAV see the progress
you have made and are making, and
being thoroughly convinced by that rapid
progress, | can heartily say that | don't
want that grand progress interfered
with. | feel deeply grateful to meet
your school and see its order, progress
and the obedience of your scholars. I
feel proud to see the great improvement
of these children. | can truly say that
since the commencement of this school
term | have heard no complaint directly
nor indirectly, against the school, from
any source worthy of notice. ] have
long resided in Palatka, and if any one
ought to know the contrast between the
school of the past and the present il is |,
having been elected trustee before this.
and / must say | have never been so well
pleased with any school we have here
tofore had as with this. Children, when
your teachers punish you for your
misconduct, think not hard of them. for
it is for your benefit. You are the com
ing people and must be educated. find
that the school is in better condition than
ever before. | see that your teachers.
Mr.. Grassland and Miss Lawes, have your
welfare at heart. Rest assured, teachers
and scholars, that you will not be dis
turbed as long as the school progress as
it is, and the people will protect you.
have willingly taken part in assisting
in repairing your school, and would do
more if | could.
Irustee Scarborough spoke as follows:
Teachers and scholars, knowing this was
Monday. and visiting day, concluded
TO stop In and see how you were pro-
crossing. This is not my first visit TO
your school, and won't be my last, |
hope. But, | am pleased to see Mr.. A.
y. Doyle here, although unexpected. and
am pleased to see the deep interest he is
taking in the school as a trustee, in re-
pairing it. l can but say that without
a school we would be at a loss. And
that this school will not be disturbed,
and will continue until the end of the
term. We feel that these teachers are
competent and efficient, and will do
their duty by these children. / am well
pleased with the progress you have
made, morally and Intellectually, since
my last visit here. May you continue in
the way You are going.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
For Thanksgiving.

Just arrived, Choice Fruit Buffers, Jel-
lies. Mince Meat, Seedless Loose Musca-
tells, and Loudon Layer Raisins, Figs,
Prunes, Confectioneries, Almonds, Nuts,
ETC., Evapora'ed Raspberries, Peaches,
etc., Maple Syrup, and fine selection of
Fancy and Staple Groceries, at ''The
Family Store" r. X. REID.
NOES ct
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
THF. CITY COUNCIL.
what Was said and Done at ti:C
Meeting Last Might.


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services anu ne s'reS . "o'i' al '''' sum
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tract On motion the matter was PIaceo
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executed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
DIR. ID. l.. Renault.

French Physician and Surgeon, has To-
Gated in this city, on Lemon street, sec
ond block, above the Court House, in
Mr.. McDavis' block. The Doctor is prac-
ticing in Florida for the last eight years,
and is well acquainted with the diseases
of this climate, and also has made a
specially of Female and Chronic Diseases
for the last thirty-six years. Respect
fully, ID. L. Renault, NJ. ID. no2f y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in this column
will be charged eight 81 cents per line for
each insertion. There will he no dcViati ion
from this rule. Persons who wish TO aYal
themselves of this column can make their
own estimates of cost. Where the advertise
ment is inserted in both Daily and Weekly,
the charge will be Ten (lO) cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CASH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24
Notice.

Thursday, November 10Th, Icing a
National Holiday, the Banks of this city
will be closed. All paper maturing on
that day must be anticipated. II. g..
Payne, Cashier First National; Ben
Deal, Cashier Palatka National. 1t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

PaRLoR RIFLE SYooTING.-Stephens
Fine Rifles. Handsome Clock for Best
Score in Ten Shots. Directly opposite
Putnam House.
no24-tf WELLS NANDERPOOL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

A nice little house and lot for sale near
office. no2i tt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

Shall offer every morning n special
bargain in land. Ed. RUMLEY,
no20-tf Keuka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

Handsome block, II lots, fenced and
set to trees. 900 feet from postoffice, only
$500. Ed. RUMLEY, Keuka.
no24-W-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

For RENT.-Three cottages, at a fair
rental. Inquire Of p. Cunneely, owner.
no20-eodtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

l have good horse for sale.
no23-2t III. l.. DINSEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

For RENT-Three New Cottages on
Lemon street. Apply at Griffin s. Par
ker's. no20-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

The best and cheapest window shades
in the world. for sale by F.. r. Earrar &
Co. no20-1w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

For Rent, House of Seven Rooms.
Apply to Sumner c. Chandler, Palatka
National Bank Building. NOD If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

Palatka Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ. reg
alar communications first and third Fri
day of each month.
Il. l.. LILIENTHAI.. w. NJ.
+. G.. Posi-. Secretary
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

Putnam Chapter, u. D., IL. \. NJ.
Regular convocations second and fourth
Mondays of every month. no10 If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-24

The following was handed in yester-
day, with request that it be published
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-08
r. a WIS
.NewYorkCash Store
The Great Bargain House Of Durham!

1t is customary the are selling goods
AND BELOW COST Now logical conclusion that
the more goods you buy from sach firms the
Poor House. ito speak. It'd Sa 800 .T. = :.
Do not hasten their ruin friends but buy from
who honestly acknowledges that is selling goods COST
fair profit and for the sole purpose Vanderbilt
Durham daily recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1886-188?, 1886-07-08
For Sale |!

valuable house AMI 10, on billiard street, In The
own Of Durham. VIII be sold al public auction
IN che 5th day ofJnns 1885, unless sold 81 private
o lie before then. 7 For Information apply 20
eod.3w JAS 8. MANNING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Synopsis of the Platform Adopted at
Little Rock.

Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 3O.-The fol-
lowing is the platform adopted by the
Democrats in convention before adjournin e
this morning:
It Endorsed the national administration re-
affrms allegiance to the Democratic party and
firm adherence to its hme-honored principles
which guarantee equality, liberty and happi-
ness to all citizens of the common country;
maintains that protection of the rights Of life,
liberty and property and Of the equality of
all citizens before the law; the right of local
self government and the supremacy of fed
eral government within constitutional limits
are essential to continuance of free govern
ment; regrets the depressed condition of the
agricultural interests of the state and the
strained relations of capital and labor and
traces these conditions directly to the oper-
ations of high protective tariff; commends
the efforts of the Arkansas delegations in
cong resS in support Of the Morrison bill for a
revision OF the tariff; reafirms
adherence to the time honored Democratic
doctrine of tariff for revenue only; favors
unlimited coming of silver and demands that
the coin OF the United States both gold and
silver, be paid on government debts without
discriminating against silver; recognizes
that all industries and all citizens should bear
an equal proportion of the burdens of gov
eminent: that taxation should fall equally
upon all species of property; demands equal
and exact justice in assessing and collecting
taxes, and favors such legislation as will fos-
ter labor and honest industries and discour-
age monopoly; fayors liberal legislation for
encouragement to immigration and the fos-
tering of all progressive industries; reaffirms
devotion to the cause Of public education;
demands that the general assembly shall so
regulate the freight and passenger charges of
railroads as to protect the interests of the
people while doing justice to the roads. Res
olutions expressing the sympathy of the Ar
kansas Democrats with the patriotic efforts of
Gladstone, assisted by Parnell, in behalf of
home rule for Ireland, was adopted by ac-
clamatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Send stamp for Hrs. Pinkham's "Guide 70 Healtb,s
and Confidential circular, with description of case
and symptoms Of weakness Mention this Paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
IN THE SENATE.
The Appropriations Extended FIT.
teen Days and the House Scalded.

WASHINGTON, July LIN the senate
Mr.. Allison called up the house joint reso-
luton extending the aspirations for ten
days.
Mr. Edmunds called attention to this way
of doing business, and to the present state of
affairs. For several years past appropriation
bills were not sent to the senate IN time to
have them properly considered, and when
they came to the president he had no time to
examine them, but had either to sign them
blindly or veto them blindly. He gave a list
of dates at which appropriation bills were re-
ceived by the senate for the last three or four
congresses, and said that this was not a
credit to congress. If congress could not
most important of its features 1.-THE proper
control of public money! it was not deserving
the confidence of the people. He thought,
therefore, that the senate ought to take some
step in some lawful and constitutional and
respectful way to see if it cannot get on with
this important public business in reason
able, respectable and satisfactory manner
If they could not bring themselves into better
fashions about this business, he should rather
let the wheels of government stop by
refusing to pass this joint resolution. The
passing of such q resolution was very con-
fusing and mischevious practice. Mr.. Beck
stated that the exertion for ten DAYS was
simply absurd. The sundry civil bill had not
yet reached the senate and that bill alone
would require at least three weeks for its
consideration. Since throwing grass had no
effect he was in favor of trying the efficacy of
! stones. and he Thought that it would do no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Dakota pEmocRA ATS.
They Will Meet ia Convention at
Aberdeen Sept. 20.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Oak, July 1.-The meeting
of the territorial committee was largely at
tended by representative Democrats from
all portions Of the territory. Chairman
Inman called the meeting to order at noon
in the Sherman house parlors. There are
thirty members of the territorial committee,
over One-half of whom were present. The
remainder were represented by proxy.
Among the representative Democrats pres
emit were ID. w. Marratta, United States
Marshal M. l.. Mccormack, secretary of
Dakota; Judge Louis K. Church, NJ. Fl.
Day, A. Boynton, G. j. B. Harris. Morris
Taylor, surveyor general; G. w. Miller,
receiver at Huron; NJ. w. Sheafe, receiver
of Watertown, w. Van Fps of Sioux
Falls E. B. Miller of Pierre, w. T. Love
and W. A. Lynel of Huron, j. G.. Webb
of Pembina and many others. From the
start it was observable that the
majority of the Democrats were decidedly
anti-division. although NJ. 81. Day had a
few followers and made vigorous fight
fer division. The basis of representation
was two delegates at large for each Or
ganiZed county and one for every 1000
population in county or major portion
| thereof, according to the census of 1885.
all iH1Ol U1llOb bdhGu lOt bIC pldCc lUI
the convention gave Rapid City 6, Water
town 4, Yankton L, Aberdeen s, Huron 5,
Sioux Falls 1 and Fargo 4. The formal
ballot gave Aberdeen 16, Fargo 10 and
Watertown 5. The 29th of September
was chosen as the date of the convention
NJ. w. Sheafe's appointment as treasurer
was ratified. A full and free discussion of
the members present resulted in III. II. Day
and Secretary Mccormick agreeing to work
tremendously with the committee and in-
dorsing their recommendations. This solidi-
fies the party and buries factional strife.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Democratic territorial committee, most re-
specially petition his exeellency, the presi-
dent of the United States, to remove the
present Republican incumbents of federal
| offices in the territory of Dakota, as soon as
it can be done consistently and without inter-
fering with public business, believing that
the interests of Democracy and consequent
good government will be most subserved by
the displacement of these officials with repre-
| sentative Democrats of recognized fitness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
school section Lands.

WASHINGTON, July Land Commits
sioner Sparks, in reply to inquiries by Del
egates VOORHEES, and Toole of Washington
and Montana territories, respectively, rela-
tive to the policy of the department. i'll re-
spect to prosecutions of persons occupying
reserved school sections in the territories,
said:
School sections are not subjebt to appro-
priation by any person after survey, but that
it is not the practice of his Office to recon-
mend prosecutions against bona fde settlers
who 60 upon such lands with view of ulti-
mately purchasing from the state when adj
mitted and grant thereto shall have been
made, but only in cases where parties are
despoiling the land Of its timber or other val
liable product, or when persons, firms, cor
porations are usurplng the use Of such lands
unlawfully, inclosing them or otherwise DOM
matt ng their control to their public injury
and the deprivation of the rights of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
The Drain.ge Convention.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Ju ly 1.-The drainage
convention met here to-day, and was called
at half past 10 by Judge Montague of Crooks
ton. Judge F. Ives was nominated for chair
man, and declined in favor of Springer Har-
bangh of st. Paul, who was elected president.
Mr.. 81. is proprietor of the Keystone farm,
and the possessor Of fifty miles of drainage
III operation. Mr.. F. Puhler of Norman was
elected secretary. Each county was
authorized to elect vice-presi-
dent from the delegates present.
committee on credentials was appointed, as
follows: G. Fuller, ID. II. Fisk, P. Daley, T.
D. Keyle, A. d. Cross. Z. D. Child. Among
the prominent parties present may be mem
toned c. j. Elliott, the best known farm
drainage engineer III the United States, who
has made Typographical features of the val
ley special study for several days. Repre-
sentative men from the entire valley are
already present to the number of 800 and
double that number will be here tomorrow.
The weather is tine, the best of feelings pre-
vail and the convention bids fair TO become
the mo st important in an economic sense.
ever held in Northwestern Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Debt, less cash in the treasury
July l, 1885.
Debt, less cash in the treasury
on June1, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
nETHLEI8EHI ACADEMY.
Am Entertainments Given by the Pu.
pills of That Institution.


pills of That institution.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, July 1.-The charming enter
tainment given by the pupils of Bethlehem
academy in their music rooms was attended
by many of our citizens and friends of the
institution from abroad. The program was
well rendered and the chorus singing 11n-
usually good. Especial mention must be
given to- little Miss Burns for her remarkable
evolutionary powers and fine dramatic talents
Her conception of ''Seen and Unseen was
exquisite and her rendering of "Unfurl the
Banner" from the pen of the Southern poet
was received with storm of applause In
the studio exquisite works of art were seen
Miss Maggie McDermott Of St. Paul has sew
eral fine pictures, her masterpiece being
waiting for the Countess" The tables
very attractive to all the ladies
present. Miss Jennie OBrien has q very
fine lace handkerchief and Miss Kuse some
very fine specimens of raised arrasene work
Miss Katie Oferman silk banner in raised
rrrasene, and Miss McKenna of Waseca a
lovely white satin banner, hand painted.
Bethlehem has been steadily advancing year
by year in scholarship, attendance and gen.
eral appointments, until to-day it is equal to
any and second to no school in the West The
school is under the immediate supervision of
the Dominican sisters, and it is due to their
rare abilities as instructors and disclplinari-
ans that the school has reached the high posi-
ton it now holds. The curriculum embraces
the various branches of solid, useful and
polite educatian. Five young ladies gradu-
ate this year as follows: Misses
B. Fox, l.. Payant, A. McLaugh-
lin, E. McKenna and NJ. Lynch.
Occupying seats Immediately in front of the
stage were the following clergy: Rev.
Fathers Danehy and Donovan of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father
Won Leent of the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Father Slevin, Shieldsville; Father hurry,
Blooming Prairie; Father Duffy, Inver Grove,
and Father Fox, Winona. The closing adj
dress was made by Rev. Father Danehy of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
PAYSON'S BAD POLICY.
It Resulted in Failure to Pass the
Des Moines Land Bill Over the Veto
in the House.
Commissioner Sparks Defines His Attitude
Toward Settlers on School Sections
in the Territories
The Question of Dakota's Statehood
VIII Soon Come Up in the
House.
Desperate Fight With Tramps al
Council Bluffs--Senator Sabin
Convalescent.
The Des Nsotmes Land Bill Fails.

The Des vs. Dimes Land Bill Fails.
Special to the CLIQUE.
WASHINGTON, July Through the bad
management OF Judge Psyson of Illinois, the
bill to quiet the title to settlers on the Des
Moines river lands failed to pass over the
presidents veto to-day. Judge Payson had
charge Of the measure and called it up during
the morning hour. He made a very vigorous
speech in support of the proposition TO pass
it Notwithstanding the veto, and there seemed
to be little opposition until Mr.. oates OF Ala
bama stated that inasmuch as it was purely
legal question upon which the president
based his Veto the bill had better be referred
to the judiciary committee, and made mo-
ton to that effect. Mr.. Townshend OF Hin
ois moved to refer it instead to the public
land committee, and Mr.. Payson to lay both
these motions on the table. The speaker
ruled that this could not be done and vote
was taken upon Mr.. TownShend'S motion,
which was lost. Then followed the question
upon MIR. Oates suggestion. That, too, was
lost. and the question reverted to
PASS ING THE BILE OVER THE VETO.
Upon this there were 161 affirmative votes
and 80 in the negative. Two-thirds being
necessary to pass the bill, it failed 30 become
a law. and there is now no prospect OF action
on the bill until next session, when Judge
PaySon says he will introduce the bill and re-
port it within two days. 1t is believed that ii
Mr.. Payson had allowed Mr.. Oates motion to
the judiciary committee and reported back to
the house within three days, when it would
have stood very much better chance of
passing, although the proposition of several
New York Republican members whose con-
sttuents hold the title to large tracts of these
lands, were very bitter in their opposition,
and were disposed to fight it to the last.
The PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The speaker laid be-
fore the house message from the senate an
nouncing that that body had passed over the
presidents veto the bill to quiet the title of
settlers on the Des Moines river lands. The
presidents message having been read, Mr..
Paysou of IlliRos presented reasons why the
bill should be passed over the president 8
veto, which, he said, was based on q total
misrepresentation Of the facts of the case and
the end sought to be accomplished by the
measure. Mr.. Oates of Alabama moved to
refer the bill and message to the committee
on the judiciary. Lost. Yeas 103, nays
149, and the speaker announced that the
question required on the passag e Of the bill,
Notwithstanding the objections of the presi-
dent. The house resolved this question in
the negative: Yeas ISL, nays 91-not the
constitutional two-thirds vote in the afirma-
tive. The following Democrats voted in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Red Wing.
Special TO the Globe.

RED WING, July William Thompson Of
Burnside, an old settler of this county, died
Tuesday afternoon, ~ years of age. He set
tied here in 1855. The body of Mrs. Katzer-
ski, the lady residing in Goedhue, who is said
to have come to her death on the 23d of Feb
ruary last by poison administered by her hus-
band, now awaiting trial in the Jail at Red
Wing, was exhumed from the cemetery in
Goodhue, in which it has lain, Tuesday, and
the stomach and intestines taken out and
shipped, sealed,to Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing, where they will be examined for traces
of poison by Prof. Sidener of this city,.
The heat causing the rails to bend nearly re-
suited in an accident to the fast mail two
miles east of Frontenac yesterday afternoon.
The Car jumped into the air, but luckily Lit on
the track again