davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

pTsgsnf-i thea frsa - doing ~ hsi.sF
salf- lns iii-sfF s44f Ivi % sas establish
.nens 90 tle ~8ala-rg tonfeiisn8cs taaE 3ff
s8Esssel- sAaai.l ne 80 abe ef1sf SIDE "A
the sesau ~ Blflsrs .sFth iB tsilualg
tas patset as. sssd "a s1s ths luseuuse
zsnlas ~ las asDaelie tat fuaEis b ~hst a
aas- iaaf ae xsalas " invention <as tas
zsniIs 81 ti.st- Ia snsEsr o. Ar. KELLEY
4rsameats ~ tasor ~ protectiF tsnHs 81.
ba8u Fe,ui fron q description gives ~ AT
fo< lef.y 81 ths ianeafa3le conalli3n ef fhs
H4Haaran .4aorers ia thr ReuusF iyanls
coke regYHs. aui insianeec fhis ~ fhs
beauty. tbe 'H4DY tbe delight hs hagpi
lrsss ~ taelF arateCEse iapof. ln me
laIas "a protection. be- sAid labor bad besU
fs8bei fne lfe ~ the ia0ar-f deprived ~
happiness and pleasure snd nis ehiidfeu
sent 30 premature graves. la closing dr
DaBa charged fhaf It gss the Peausy lFaIia
statesmen sh0 1a1 robbed Arkansas ~ her
just prosperity Af. Kelley. in discussing
iutsfnal reVeaue taxation, snd adspc fting
Us abolition, charged that .he Democrats
adhered la aoclfiues which we're prevalent
al the time when workshops were
supposed fo be- for the isstiiurion of slavery
sil1 Forget thAt facF sy8id uuf boa ship
uiggef men and Nefnen as they fJfmerly
diL Ine latter remark called f,Flh hlsses
ou tUe prn n3cratic side Amer further re-
marks during Whish NJ Bayne. ~ fenn-
sy iaDia. maintained that The Hungarian
-~ dement, in Western Pennsylvania repre-
sentsd European working melh9ds and that
they we're Tree trade l4borers Imported
against the protests ~ Pennsylvania li4s
debate as stopped snd private business
proceeded The COMMITTEES shortly after
Narls reported a half dozen bills 10 the
Hleti-e Tue bfll aui horAug The President
to Increase the Retired rank Ot Henry J
Huut from colonel 90 major general Sas
defeated TIE House then took recess
uutu 80 D. nt.
At the hisht session the House passed
tfrty i've pension bills. and at $50 all
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
THE bOMD-THRONER
Captured After a Desperate
Struggle.
TslT yILLlIN0US r0gA6 GEap!h.
''lt Rave to DE ro0' u Die Too '-tie
Regrets That ne DIDN'T Xii the
Ohlc IS mo Arrested him
Bombs Found al rs
Boarding House.

CIHcAG0. Aay it-fhe police authorities
are positive tbat they have under arfesi the
man Who threw the bomb into tie ranks OF
The police al the Haymafkel riot His name
il Louis Lingy and he hss BEEN IN tnis foun-
try less than year Two Officers
IA civil dress effected his arrest at
No. - Ambrose-st This afternoon
when otiieer schutl,r attempt to
arrest the alleged bomo-thrOwer he drew
revolver aBd shouted Ia German. If /
have 10 die you'h die too Schutlef
rushed upon his would be murderer and
.ife aud death straggle ensued. The men
rolled over aud over. upsettlng tables and
chairs Officer LoEensteln, who had re-
manned outside "a guard the exits, burst
open the front door and hurried 10 his
comrades assistance The weapon was
then taken away from Iingy aud the
prisoner hurried 10 the East Chicas ave
station. II wouidn care what they did
with me If had only KILLED those two
officers he said as be was being driven 10
a cell. Il tried 20 shoot them, and / am
sorry didn't succeed. When the police
were raiding the dens of the anarchists lat
week, they yi-lted lingy boarding house,
and found three dynamite bombs, similar
% the one thrown during the Haymarket
riot. The bombs it l. claimed We're made
by lingy, who had taken rather All active
part in ali Of the sOcialistic meetings held
IN The city during the past year.
When the police raded his boarding
house Lingy was absent. The owner of the
house, who WAS taken into Gus ody, but was
subsequently, r-.eased on the information be
gave tc .'se .Solice. declared that Lingly had
nGt hrs~A .a nis room since the night of the
eNlt3slGn. Last Monday the police learned
that lingy was hiding in the house of a
friend on Ambrose 81. and after visiting
nearly ali of the residences on the thorough
fare named found the anarchist. Lingy was
born in Germany, and is about ~ years of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

CHICAGO, May H. Early this morning an
expre>sman named Bies 50 years old, ad.
jIsied rope and hung himself from a
raiier in the barn IN the rear OF his house az
No. 733 Milwaukee-ave His wife found
him in this situation, and her screams
brought a crowd of neighbors to the
scene. and no one interfered or al
tempted TO cut the rope, owing TO
the frantic efforts made bv the suicide to re-
lease himself by throwing his legs and arms
apart. Crowds from the street came in 10
view the appalling sight. but none ventured
10 attempt rescue. Finally after lapse
of ter or fifteen minutes policemen came
along and cut the man down He was then
cold in death
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
NOT GOOD ANARCHISTS.
Sine lfores of nissested EsfuaFns Vince
Prov. Sos 90 Sc Tb.se of Chi-
cage Rioters.

Cuctso Nsf "a The coroner Die sner-
noon. after ar exaniuadou af the nine
boxes fenn3 in field nesr osk Park this
morning. rome o. ihe conclusion fha' fheF
contained tite rernsirs ~ penftr dIs-eofeo
Isl medical college and ~ tlsf hadies ~
anarchists - eas FL fret snppusea "a Nas
proved beyond 3 0uuhf flef tHe remains
eap~a Those ~ s4hielrs aiseaffef Eel rhs
Nu-o4rs Neaiesi college f7 ~oufh lin
coin 4f ahd fhsi fhe man engaged ~ take
tnera aeav ard barr fbem had IA oFdfr e.
saes hnnseif ir0abie dampe1 fber oufc
Tire rrn.fia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
The LooR-oa, in the Reading District.

RE.pIye. ia. May 1.-THE executive
strike committee Of the cizarmakers union
OF this city. sent circulars today 81 all parts
of the United States respecting the lockout
IN this district In addition - the factories
in Reading ami Weinelsdorf establish
ments have been closed a. S'enchburn
Mverstown. Lebanon. Mcrnersville. Bern
vile. Kutzt0Wn and other places Ten
manufacturers have signed the unions
agreement The balance of the factories,
however show no signs of Nieldiug.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
SCOTS K.ply To PhaI.n.

HALIFAX, May li.-Today Consul General
Phelan received from Commander Scott a
reply to the demand for an explanation Of
the seizure OF the Adams. He declines TO
make public the contents The legal firm
of Meagher, Drysdale & Newc0mb have
been retained for the defense. Walsce,
Graham 4 Scott are council for the Doinin-
ion. The case will not likely come mp for
several weeks
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

NFR YoFK. May u The racing 81 Bdsh-
ton today Vras tame. the authorities having
stoppei the saies of pools The contests.
however were Of slively character.
First race -Five-eishfhs miie-Commaf .
der ls. Ffoic 1nd Iiffe Mint1 3i fime
1fi5.
Second race Three f3uribs miie Ger.
Priree. lst. Cr9fie 108 3 ae lseli 81 aus
80
Thrd -sre one n 10 Geo Singer 3 IS.
Flat Znd. Torl B-ac9nsffid at ume 81
FOURTH rses aree faarhs nile kto
kuk ls Feekski8 Ped Freie 81 tHue
4s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

narssEis. May "a Thee city vas startled
to-day hy the report that Mr. earlier. an
official holding high position in the Bel
gan sireet railroad bah been mnriersl
lis brother in-lsv N Nerharlen. 10 appears
bad been sndeavoring to borrow sgn ~
money from bim and being refused. drew
4 ra.-L.-r a-I .nnt lin, Laal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

BALTIMORE May l4-Angust X Kilch
enstein postmaster At Lavender Hall Bal
timore county. was arrested fodav and heid
in g 80 bail Tor 2 hearing before United
States Commis.i0rer RuEers on I1es8aV
next Special Agent tiendersoa of the
PlstotHoe Department states fhat Kitchen.
stein has been guilty - various Irregular
iies g fhe past three Or four wears. snd tba'
his accounts are about s17fs a1t of fhe wsv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

PWt,prtrHr, May 1.-THE schooner G.
II Trckey from Lauesville reports pass
ing. on Nav 2 forty miles " : " Of Bar
negaie H-ht house. he stump, Of three
nlssfed schooner standing sv feet outof the
waite. Ctft Swasey. Of the steamer Allen
ioali, reports passing en Nav o. y W by
y p ~ barneEste. in seventeen fathous
&c water a mast attached to a wreck stand
iuz veutv feet oaf of water
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

PHmADDLrnIA. Nav II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

pirrrrnoH MAY "a The Grand jury Of
Washington county has returned true bile
against ninety one 81 ihe striking coal
miners who we're charged with conspiracy
and incitinr t0 mof The ffis. win come up
ihe pfes-nf term ~ e1uff in that csHnfy.
The m neft Hre determined to test fse con-
sflracY lass lu a' nluei thorough manner
and fuf ihai ,ppse have retained the best
counsel aKb Ole
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

LoApoN Ne a. Ia be- stated upon good
authority that ~ John Bright viii sl--eut
himself from the House of Commons vlien
fhe division upon tile -ecrnd rcsdif'g ~ the
Home RuIc bli iskst place 81 Br,ght ,
example b. ecrsiu Co. inhueuce ofber nieni-
bers sifhs O. refrain from foIius of reinain
without thc precincts of lhe iuDse upon
tbis occasion
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

Nre 1onF Hav lg Hsfr Mot ~as sd-
mIffed fo iiaii ihif morning The society ~
anarthisfs Bad raised a oN and drr,Ysited
that snfuuni with fh. cuuu 81 their iesd-
o. sursiv if Del sasd lba' fhei vl Sold =
meeting tonight fo celebrate Heif Nosis r.
lease
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

1frTF8ir Mas ~ The ffial - August
Ifmner one ~ ihe three aldermen indicted
frf bribery hHs become farce The De
fence vll pui Ia nn eFideDrs vhaiever buf
vil ast for ihs disnissa. ~ ths ease s,f fhe
ground fbai fisf prosecution have failed 10
make ouf s. oass tf srf Eind
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

SnsNp Bhyrs. Mich Msv - Sheriff
Wo.fmsn sfsried lasi nishf iof st Louis
No. ~ Try 90 capture the uamp Nm.
Nngceid Vh0 confessed g. fas murder ~
! Mcisaiu. 81 thir counfY nepnnii'ef
ise4 The 81 Louis aufhofifies toof NO
sief.s 80 secure tiie nrfeFf ~ f1ingroid whose
confession Was ulH3f g. a ftrnftris reporter
Sheriff Noifman is crnfi1fif 81 securing bis
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

HteT eseIFfw. Nfet Nav if H'n
Fsrfner. So eff. -eirhi vesrs 0id resident
~ flss 4sginsvs lf twenty lears. opnl-
united su'cIaf ff.if fuurrfnE ~ cgifinR hie
Throat pearls sererlng hif hsad frDu his
body Sc hsd beer eias lane tnsf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

PHtsnurHt May - At the session
Of The STATE sanitary convention today sd-
dresses were made ~ prs Cieeman Neat
ing No ~ AMI psrish. ~ tnis citv Dr
Ianner. Of Detroit ur Blckleg - Ba'fi-
n4ere and surgeon Smart. United Safes
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

Base hits MeirppIltans. baltimore 6.
frrors-N NetrOpoitaus q Baltimore.
battery NeifolpiiinIls. flshuan and HfIbcfi
Baltimore Ial luF aud FuliUer.
imp.fc-f ergus0n.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

Bosr'v. May "a This afternoon Charles
-uinvsB sud Michael Causher'y were
p1r sn trial far mans'snEhter. in the sillinz
af T,hn r Bnrke ia Nar.h - on AnrH l0
aV kfekirE ard heating The csse Vil not
rr.ssaIr - snfshe3 before Tuesday
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
CAPTUnED THE PLUM
Henry F. Severens Nominated
for u s District Judge.
kAIlRll00S llVaRIlE son MAS,
a Short 81 ich o. fsls L ste-l. e fior-
fis Sags That oessrees Mil MAKE
az Nceiiens Judee The Ind
81 t4eaisd oirUssle

MAsaiNeToN Ma a. President Ciese-
isna seni ~ gae Senate asls Afternoon the
nenliAAiion ~ henrs Z Seserens. of kala.
niaaot Mich to be- nted Siaiss District
gusiTe ier she Nssisn, nisiuc, at Michigan,
vice ooiuuou &. Nithes. deocassd
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15
Detroit Boston

bast hlts-Deifeit. .. Boston. &.
Errun Detroit Blsion 4
Detroits batter baldwin and Bennett
Boston battery Darlington ard Late
Umpire -eafiney.
light innings
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

tfH~r Hiir F." AAkH.i-Hr .. AtAt-f Iits
EfrnFr FitfshufEh q lounvilie. N
Ilttsbgrg battery Hopper sud Dan Miller
Louisville battery ksHisey and ksrfus.
Umpire Kelly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

SEv yssk NsY It t-ix President Arlifuf
= sDaeghst rorse oa aseoastsd bis bavinf
tsEen esa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

IIl-NNIfI = ~ 'H|INffNI IIlftHN
The games between Chicago and New
York, Kansas city and Washington. and
81 Louis and Philadelphia were postponed
on account Of rain.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

.H.t .H..atte HtetsA
kAl-ANaEeo Mas IA - rhe news al The
noaiiua,ion If HEM b s.ssrrss. TOR Uni.
,rd States isifiCi Judge vas nsoei,rd here
wiih ercal rslulris.e hs his iicnds irresl,ee.
ave of party \. h stewart Dg Foster
fiait aud other lromineia Drmocrais xbo
have ~ofted auorAsinFiA iu jaaes ssge-
fens behalf aTe ooI. .nasui that ihs appoint
uleut ~lA hc zoe msaHs az healing glle
hitach eklstiug between the $50 isctiogs of
the Democratic parry
Henrs , sessrens vas born De- Rocking.
ham Mludhati county. Vermont MAJ gl
1853 IL received lis preparatory eauga
unn in chester Academy Ead iu SekUB
River Seminary entered MiddiehurN Col.
iese in lSaa. AMI graduated ln 1897 t.lak
charge 81 oeAuns River Seminary aid xas
principal of ihis institution about Two Yaars
siuassd lac profession Nlih Hon A. b.
~touehfon, ~ bellows fallN who Was a.
District Attorney under ltuchacan
and vac admitted a. pracuof iu
1889 af lhe o0uu under ibs presidency a.
JuuFs kcdheid Do $50 NJ sevsfcus ,anse
to Mlchlgau ssiiloi in Three Rivers. and
Ma admitted io toe narvi ~ Joseph county
and caInmfnoed ihe praclce 0f las Ia
1852 be Was chosen prosecuting attorney a
~ Joseph county and hsid ils office isT t~o
year. lu February. 1855 he removed 90
hAiamazoo where he haas sinoe pracuoed law
ln le-o MF 0eKereus Sas ihf candidate ff
Congress 81 lse democratic aud Liberal
parties making an excellent run in lSTT
he was the candidate af the Democratic
party Tor Justice 81 ihe supreme court Mr.
oeferen = pfacilre D. o general ons. iu tiie
Circuit and supreme courts ~ fhe stale. tie
tniied State, Dlstftci courts and ihs nited
States supreme court he is a mauy sided
man aud has high siasding a. home aside
from his profession
The following from last nights Detroit
kans will eKpiain the Hon. D., man D.
Norris position fully
- man y Norris Nss also In town YES
tefday and sald De- effaCisd Mr nsVrreue'
name would be- sent 60 the SENATE iomorruw.
hs claimed io have mace uo effort fo secure
the place untii after Judge Nlthes burial.
Nhie MT ceReraus belsn hls canvass nine
months age. Whtn Judge Niihry nrsf ieft
ihe bench Mr. Norris ssRt fhat Mr.
SefefenS Dr. an able LAWYER aud viii nlske a
good judge A. iuf himself he would have
90 saCllhcf bu-inc.s WORTH iour iimes tbs
salary ~ the Office. and ouls consented to
the use al his name 90 ths ufgs.ni solicitation
oi his friends
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-05-15

4 number Of unimpOrtant nominations,
n0stiy postmasterS were then confirmed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
Anecdotes of Mr.. Justice Rradlex

Mr.. Justice Bradley of the supreme court is
frail, slender man, something like Mr..
Evarts, but without that persuasive, intense
style which makes Mr.. Evarts power before
jury. He is somewhat quick tempered,
and n number of good stories are told at his
expense. Once he went into a LAWYERS office
in New York and borrowed new legal work
fer reference, but finding several advertising
passages inserted 1T the end where the index
should have been, he tore them out in disgust,
saying: They amt law, and no man has a
right to force his wares upon YOU
On another occasion, when he was going
from Newark to Trenton to argue a case.
his wife stopped him at the door and begged
him 10 go up stairs and put on a new pair of
pantaloons in place of the old ones which he
had on. He reluctantly did so, but when he
hurried to the depot he was a moment or two
late for the train. Returning to his house.
he went up stairs, put on his old pantaloons
again, and taking the new ones which had
caused the trouble he tore them into half q
dozen pieces without saying q word.-Ben:
Perley Poore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. c. Thoren, of Petterman, Fla.
is at the Saratoga.
Mr.. Gus Thomwell, of Bismarck, ID.
T., is at the Saratoga.
Mrs. d. u. Easton, of Orcalla, y. j., is
a guest at the Phoenix Hotel.
Miss c. Gallady, of Roaring Springs,
KY, Mrs. B. w. Winans, of Trenton,
KY, are guests at the Saratoga.
Messrs. j. w. Scott, of Boston, c. w.
Edwards, and Thos. NJ. Steele. of Gin
cinnati. are at the Phoenix Hotel.
Mr.. w. p. Wright, of Dray ton Island,
was in town yesterday. He says the cold
did no damage in his neighborhood.
Mr.. Ed. Trunby, wife, children and
servants, and Mrs. F. L. Smith, of CIarks
vile, Tenn, We're among the arrivals at
the Saratoga yesterday.
Messrs. III. Murray and L. Brigham.
of Ormond, B. n. Weathers, of OcaIa.
and Q. Westcott, of st. Augustine, were
among the arrivals at the Phoenix Hotel
yesterday.
Mr.. James Curran, of Baltimore, Su-
pervising Inspector of Steamboats,, and
Mr.. II. ID. Steadman, of Savannah, In
spector of Boilers, are in the CITY, guests
at the Phoenix Hotel. These gentlemen
are here on official business, and will give
the various steamers on the river their
att
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
4 DEFUNCT TOWN.
How an Embryo Florida Town
Came To Grief.

How an Embryo Florida Town
Came To Grief
Several years ago, when little towns
magic, a number of Palatka gentlemen
formed company and purchased large
body of land near Reddick, where they
proposed to BULL up a thriving little
inland city. They went so far as to lay
the tract off into lots, gave the town an
appIo priate name, cleared off a smi Ill
piece of land and erected "a little building
about Sx10 feet in size, nd here they
sat down and waited for the rush of pur-
chasers in search of the very desirable
lots offered for sale. But the rush did
not come, the brush fence rotted and fell
to the level of the ground, the little
building stood the sunshine and storms
of season after season, until it became
weather beaten and IA disreputable as To
appearances as tramp, and still the city
did not grow, and the song of the birds
by day and the lonesome boot of the
owls at night were not displaced by the
busy husl of commercial life, and to all
appearances the place was fast degener-
ating to i ) original state.
Alas for the hopes of men, a family
of negroes living a mile or so away from
the undeveloped city, having use for an
clubhouse, drove their cart over into the
very heart of the city and by main force
and with malice aforethought. lifted the
building bodily from the ground, put it
on the cart and hauled it to their own
benefit of the family.
This was not n paper town. Not a
line of advertising matter was ever
printed about it, hence its untimely de-
mise, and the confiscation OF its chief
and only public building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
From Way Down South"
PISTA Com

PUNTA GORDA. Dec. 4.
Editor PaIatsa News:
Gen. Albert w. Gilchrist left this city
for quite an extended trip. He will go
via Tampa and Key West. The object
of his trip i. the furthering of the inter
ests of the queen city of the Gulf-Punta
Gorda. With such men as the General,
whose push and energy is so well known,
leading our business enterprises, success
is assured us, and with its extraordinary
natural advantages the city of Punta
Gorda. bids fair TO be in a very short
time one of the busiest cities on the
Gulf of Mexico. CITIZEN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10

Complaints were made to the Depart
ment in Washington that no mails were
received OF delivered by this office at 4 Il
a. M, according to the schedule given
by the Jacksonville dailies. Inquiry was
thereupon made of the Postmaster here,
who replied that the omission was made
list. Because no orders had teen re-
Ceived TO receive or deliver at that hour.
Cd. Because such night mail could not
be made up in this office. which had not
been provided with a night clerk.
81. Because no one had delivered such
mail or offered to receive it.
ith. Because no one on the train was
authorized to receive or handle it, even
had il been carried to the railroad.
9Th. There was no necessity for such
mail, when it had already been sent
North at p. M"
These reasons were satisfactory, it
seems, for the Postmaster received to-
day the following:
Posi- OFFICE DEPT.
OFFICE FIRST ASST L. NJ. g.,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Dec. :, 1856.
BENZ. HAREIsoN, Esq., Po>tmastc ter At Palar Ia,
Florida:
Sir-Your letter received. The ex-
plauation is satisfactory. Inquiry was
made of the Department why II was not
done, and il simply desired to know.
Yours truly, WIN. DUFF HAYNIE,
Confidential Clerk.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
Peck-NcilleY.

On Thursday, December ,. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. by the Rev.
John s. Gilmer, Mr.. c. w. Peek, of Pa
latka. was married to Miss Nina Louise
Neilley, daught,r of John II. Neilley,
Esq, of Stony Point. y. y.
Mr.. Peek and bride will start to-day
for Palatka. where they will spend the
winter. We extend our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS TO the happy couple, and
wish for them the choicest blessings of
Iifa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10
For the Chestnut Rel Ringers.

1t is not to be expected that the class of
people who shout the meaningless slang,
chestnut, or still more silly, dingle q toy
bell which they carry with them whenever
they hear a remark which they imagine is not
brand new, will pay much heed to quotation
from Goethe But there are others Of intelli-
gence who are affected by the incessant cry
for novelty that may read with profit the fol-
lowing reflections by the great philosopher:
People are always talking about originality;
but what do they meant As soon as we are
born the world begins to work upon us, and
this goes on to the end. And after all, what
can we call our own, except energy, strength
and will! IL l could give an account of all
that owe to great predecessors and contem-
poraries here would be but q small balance
N my favor. boston Transcript
Puff Balls Soon Troddsn Out.
The shadowy and ephemeral successes OF
unworthy people, those who strut their little
hour upon the stage, specimens OF ill-brseding,
pretension and insolence, are often quoted al
arguments against society. They are puff
balls soon trodden out, while true social
sweetness lasts, and grows OF more importance
to society every year. Such leader always
commands respect, and wields a scepter Of
whose sway she is almost unaware herself
She is radiant reality; her commanding
gentleness rules the world.-Hnrper's Bazaar
The Craze for Stamp Collecting.
As nearly rs can be ascertaineo, twenty-f iye
years have elapsed since the first modest h.
gInnings OF the universal craze for collecting
Cancelled postage stamps How large the
business of dealers in this article has grown
s evident from the fact that a single house in
Nuremberg disposed last year Of % OOO. 600
stamps.-Tbe Argonaue
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10

vnllcan live az home, and make more
In(I money al work for lis, than ar ANYTHING
else in this world. Capital not needed;
you are started free. Both sexes: all ages
Anyon, can do the work. Large eaI nings sure
from first start. Costly outfit and terms free.
Better not delay. Costs you nothing 10 send
us your address ana fiUd out; if you are wise
you Will do so at once. II. HALI.ETT N Co.
Portland, Maine. de. I'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10

Gen. Crook. the Indian fighter, al
vances the philosophic proposition that
"man Is more or less savage, according TO
the certainty with which his food may be
ohtainedn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-10

japanese Goods at Cochrane's Book
store. tial