davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

AucTlos.-By direction Of w II.
WiRg. ESP, assignee of Salem Graham,
will sell atpubic auction. to commence
Monday, May II, to be- continued until
sold, the following: Parlor Suits. Piano,
Chamber Suits. Dining Room Furniture,
a large lot Of Chains. Bed Springs, Mat
,resses, Table and Bed Linen, Lace 'ur
iains, n large Range complete. u Blk,
oven, Steam Table complete, trockcty.
and sucl, goods ns are generally used in
u ilrst.class hotel. The Furniture, etc,
arr mostly new, having only been in use
few months. Sale TO commence at =
o'clock, ut tho Graham Hotel dining
room. IL. l.. LIIlENrIiAI,
myl5-3t Auctioucet,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
FORAGE.
MILO MAIZE.

Send Csc, and ! will mail you .eed for
100 hills genuine, raised here. havo
only a limited supply.
E. j. WALphoS,
mll-ltdSN Wclnka, Fla,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Hot Weather (,oo,is

New lot just received. The celebrated
Jewett filters. Jcwett porcelain lined
coolers, and Jewett reffigerators. lee
cream freezers, Monitor oil stoves, aud
ny fans IN great variety, and for sulc at
lowest prices. NJ. ". KlNd IL 60.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

Resident Physician, Benjamin Nice
SPECIAL attention gwen Ia Diseases ~
Women. Office I'alatka Bank Bl.lJing,
trOht Strcet. hplG..in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

NOTICE TO fEAcHfRs.-~l am directed
ny the hoard of public instruction to
hold the annual examination Of teach.
err for the public schools Of Putnam
county on the 10th, eth and 18Th of June
10. Tho examination will begin Mt D
.. M. each day, ut the white pubic
school building IN pala,ka.
Respectfully,
a. J. Wooh,
I'm. Sec. and Co., Supl. of schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

SLATE RoOfisG. We are now pre.
pared to furnish the best quality Of Roof.
ing slate mt $50 per square Of ~ feet
Ind. and call the attention of builders
AMI Others who desire safety from ir.
sparks and good pure cistern water 10
this very beautiful and durable material.
Address X. NJ Shousc. Agent Fox No.
636. J. o., jacksonville, Fla. up93.3m
nrst-class new house, containing
eight rooms. in good neiphbo.hooJ, for
rent. Webb x Nichols u.ttf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16
Pa|atka Wholesale Grain Market,

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny
GARDNER h EATON, WHOLESALE DEALERS ~
FfDrR, GRAIN, HAY, LIME, PLAsTrn'
uAih, CEMENT. FERTILIZERS
BRICK, BANGOR ORANGE
lIOxES, Ere.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

MONEY TO LoAS on city property. In.
qnire Of Baldwin x Cochran nnps II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-16

II the census should be taken Of the
dogs in Paatka, from the flee dog to the
magnificent mastiif. they would prob.
ably compare well with those Of any
other city in the State, Oh the whole.
But there is lot OF worthless old ours
that roam around at night or make dep.
relations during the day, that no town
III the universe could match for genuine
cusscdness. But the dog question is not
one on which We can brag to any great
extent most of them ought to have
bag of brick bats tied to their necks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

The shirt and col liar workers Of Troy have Mt last
returned to work. Every attempt on their part, or
on the part of tho Knights OF Labor, 10 secure a
change in the terms proposed by the manufacturers
has been defeated, and to the end the employers
refused to recognize the knights III any manner.
Bnt they agreed il the hands returned TO work, and
after fairly trying the proposed rules fora time
desired any changes. 10 discuss those changes IN
fair spirit. This strike, having lasted Tor about
four weeks has cost The workers. according to state
ments of the amount of payrolls in the different
establishments. about S62j,O0O. They have
gained absolutely nothing by relying upon the
repre- .entatiop of Knights of Labor and resorting
to the strike unless it is true that the manufact
urcrs are more kindly disposed to-day, after iour
weeks of idleness and loss, than they would have
been al the beginning if proposals TO aibitrate had
been iuGiciously male without any threats or
strikes II cannot be said, therefore, that the adj
vice or cOuu tenancc OF the labor organization has
helped the workers in this particular But. with or
without the advice received. they have lost more
than half a million in money, and tue
country also has lost rtil! larger sum.
Would 1t not have been better, would
IN not be better IN all such cases, to try to the ut
most all reasonable and peaceful measures before
resortng to the attempted coercion OF employers by
the stoppage of works
On the other hand, 1t is but right to say that q
moral obligation now rests upon tile employers to
lock into the matter dispassionately and TO ascer-
tain whether their wages and rules arc in all
respects such rs they onght to be- If they arc not,
il in any respect the employers are not doing their
duty to the employed. they are morally bound to
right the wrong early as practicable. And, in
depcndently OF all questions of right and wrong IN
the matter, if they consider well they will realize
that is for their interest it is for the interest
OF every employer, to pay good wages III order to
secure good workers and willing and efficient
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

American nations to meet IN Washington 10
confer in regard to methods of promotlug their
political progress and prosperity. 1t is not a
mandatory measure, and the conference can
only make recommendations. Blu. the object is
To open the way for an increase in our trade
with the countries to the south. Their COM
merce exceeds $500, 100000 annually. The
share of the United States in that commerce is
less than 10 per cent. The balance ot trade In
that direction is largely against us. with little
effort an enormous increase in our exports can
be made to those countries. But every such
move meets with the hostility of the Admins
tratiOn.
Last year Congress made n small appropria-
ton to increase the mail service to South
America. Plain as was this mandate, the Adj
ministration completely nullihcd it, and made
our foreign mail service the laughing stock OF
the world. This year the influence of the Adj
minIstration has been eyerted to prevent any
appropriation that will take from foreign
steamships the work CT carrying the mails. Ii
is willing and does pay 80 cents a mile to Eng
fish lines fer carrying transatlantic mails, but
it refuses to pay me re than cents per mile IT,
American steamships fer carrying the mails to
SCUM AItilCd' ~ 10 c'hlS a h'ic "
cuastwise vessels, even here railroads can 90
the service, and calls that fair pay, but it re-
fuses moro than 1-3 cents per mile to a line
to Venezuela.
The Senate passed an amendment to the Post
Office Appropriation bill to right this grevous
wrong. But the Admin istration influence and
the incompetent Democratic leaders in the
House Lave combined to resist the attempt. In
the sharp struggle for the control of the South
American trade few thousand dollars spent
for mail communication may prove the turning
point But instead of assisting our commerce,
the Administration, either through ignorance or
design, aids in driving our flag from the ocean
and thus Strengthens England'S maritime
euDrpmocy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
PERSON1L.

model has beon completed OF the equestrian statue
OF General Meade which is 10 be placed ia Paramount
Park Philadelphia. IL represents him as he appeared
at Gettysburg
The Rev George F. Pentecost has gone to England Tor
bicycling tour Tho Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt, lately OF
Brooklyn OF Philadelphia, is also an enthusias-
TIC rider OF tbs wheel.
General s. b. Buckner has a farm OF 1000 acres too
cultivated in quiet part Of Kentucky He lives there
or the time. on The spot that was MS birthplace
Dr. Alonzo Clark. OF this city, although In HE eightieh
year. is still strong aud enjoys excellent health He VIII
20 to Daren Conn early month to spend the sum
lie Is still consulting physician for four hospitals
Vice President IIoxie. OF the Missouri Pachc Raway
who has been at the East for few weeks in search OF
health, left NewYork with his physician on Tuesday
evening for his home IN ST. Louis His relief from bus
ness cares has beer Of great benefit to MIN, but his
friends that is doubtful whether he Will DO able
for time to testify before the House Committee on
the Southwestern railroad strike.
Wilder OF this city, at the Grosyen0r House, London
before the Prince and Princess OF Wales and other royal
was with snimous favor and the
Prince much pleased that ne at once Invited the
artist to repeat 1t at Marlborough House.
A monument to the late Hon. John Welsh is to be
erected on the In Paramount Park, Phila
dephia.
The Rev. Brooke Herford, of Boston, will sail for
England on July /.
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, is steadily recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Taking one consideration with another, the
lot of the Democratic party these days is not
happy one. good deal of kniGng from the
inside" is in progress. Turn where one will,
he discovers a Democratic razor a-hying
through the air, aimed by Democrat at a
Democrat. Run your eyes over this list of
casualties actual or impending
William Morrison (Dem.) is vsiby thiI sting
for the gore of Samuel Randall (Dem) Just
as evidently Randall has his own vitriolic opin-
ion of Morrison
Governor Hill Dem.) was cordially and
unanimously absent from Decoration Day SER
vices i'll NewYor and Brooklyn which were
attended by President Cleveland Dem.)
Henry Watterson Dem.) calls Congressman
Timothy j. Campbell (Dem.) a hoodlum.
The Bufato Courier (Dem.) stigmatizes ten
(Dem.) members of the New-York Con-
gressiOnal delegation az towards and angrily
invites their defeat in case of renomuatioa.
The Chicago Times (Dem.) pllories the De-
Hocracy as ian organized fraud" "a hypo-
critical sham" IA name to capture the vote of
electoral foos for the profit of oice-seekers."
Tie Louisville ComierJOurnal (Dem) de.
mands that the eastern wing of the (Dem.)
party shall be sent TO the rear for incOmpetency
and trcachery.
The editor of The albany Times Dem.) unites
with other leading Democrats in public adj
dress plamply charging the "regularr organiza-
ton (Dem.) with gross frauds upon the ballot
box. The ALBANY Argus (Dcm) retorts by
charging that the protesting Democrats are
strikers.
President Cleyelands home organ (Dem.)
sneers at The Sun (Dem.), The Byookivn Eaqie
(Dem.) and The Rochester Union (Dem.) as
being politically unorthodox and therefore un-
trustworthy opponents of the Democratic fa. n.
HdrperS Weekly (Dem.) is accused by The
Ae@- York World (Dem.) with demonstrating
that mot Democrat other than Mr.. Cleveland
could be elected lin 1851 and that MIR. Cleye-
land could not be elected because the DEMO
cratic politicians would beat him at the polls.
The New- York Star (Dem.) Whips ont its
scalping knife and swears that its neighbor
Dem.) y
But we have not the heart to 90 on. II is not
strange that Thurman assures the reporters he
Is out of (Dam.) politics. No man is prudent
who is in them just now, unless he is protected
from the attention of his tDem.) party friends
by an accident insurance policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
MR.. u0RRISOY,s PREDICAMENT.

MR.. MORRiSON'S PREDiC3MEN1.
Nh Morrison needs sympathy. lie is more
frank and manly than his party, and was doubt
less profoundly ashamed of HIS associates wi en-
he was forced to make lame excusesSor their
double dealing in the debate on Tuesday.
What a melancholy neutrality-suspicious.
of " set of cowardly deceivers, who stole into
office and power by cheating the country 1t
only rubs salt into open and bleeding wounds
when Mr. Randall mentions that he, being.
known us a PrOtectlonist, was continually be-
sought, during the last campaign, to deliver
protective Democratic speeches in Eastern dis
tricts, in order to help his party through and
lift Congressional candidates out of the ml7e,
and that the free-trade leaders had not been i'll
vited to speak in those districts. What cruel
thing the II nth is sometimes
Poor MI Morrison, at the head Of four-iifths
of the Democratic House. knows that he has
behind HIM the kind of men who consented to
filch Presidential victory by false pretences.-
1t was never Mr. Morrison's wish that the party
should thus 1ishonor itself He wanted to
spelk out, like an honest man, in the national
platform. But the scared creatures who then
made mp certain Of the Democratic delegations
did not dare to utter the Truth They insisted on
having a platform which they could pretend
was for protection in New-York. Connecticut
and New-Jersey, while Mr.. Watterson could
pretend it WAS for free trade in Kentucky, and
Mr.. Morrison in Illinois. The result is that Mr..
Randall now boldly asserts that President
Cleveland would not have been elected if the
platform had not been so contrved that Demo-
Gratis could pretend 10 he protecionists in
Eastern States, while Mr.. Morrison conicmptu-
ously records his belief hat an honest and manly
appeal to the people on a free-trade platform
would have Jared better.
The facts are with Mr. Randall. The party
did make believe that it was in favor of proiec-
ton. Its platform was meant to help that de-
ception. President Cleveland himself, paricu
larly in his Newark speech, went as far as any
man could to help that deception. Smith Weed,
and Others near him, gave their solemn conf
dental assurances TO leading manufacturers that
Mr.. Cleveland and the party could be trusted
TO pro. ect their industries. One has only to con-
trast his speeches then, and theiI pledges in his
behalf with his letter to Mr.. Manning. to see
how iruthfully Mr.. Randall states the dishonor-
able position of his party. 1t is no wonder that
Mr.. Morrison gets angry and disguised. Surely
it is enough to make man sick of public life,
to be obliged to lead such a set of creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
HOSTILE To ANERJc4y JyTeetsr

An Administration organ mparts the in
formation, III the nature of "A threat that should
the House pass the Senate bill for Con gress-of
American nations it will be vetoed by the
President. Foolish as that would be, it need
cause no surprise. 1t was by means of veto
that Mr Clev ,land was first brought TO public
notice. lie has an abiding faith in the efficacy
Of that mode of expressing his opinion
and Is apparently determined "to beat the
record" The criticisms made in Congress
yesterday show the injustice OF many of these
vetoes, founded, as they often are, on ignor-
ance of the facts and INSTRUMENTATION obtained
from subOrdlnates.
Under these circumstances q veto of
such worthy measure as that for
Congress OF Nations would not be surprising.
This particular bill WIS passed unanimously
by the Senate, and similar measure has been
favorably reported in the House. 1t authorizes
the President to invite representatives of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
Nmnsrments.

%, ,ou OryRs hoUss-S-The Bridal Trap
SAslNO-s-Erminie
FpEN MUsRE-Waxworka
EpAsrgSA wOoDs-Wild West
MANSON SQUARE 1HkATRE-s:Sc-frlnce nafi. u.,r,
IsmsoS-AvF. AND 59TH-sT.-9a ~ 10 IL p ms-"e'i
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
vrw CENTRAL PARK GARDtN-s-tohcerI
Ain, as a. RDrN-s-t'nclc Toms CABIN
e1IxplHp Tue TRE-S-Iin soldier
S1.r INK ATRE-s-Msid OF BeleNiie
N,IIAcK's-s-The Growing Hen
Am AvtNUP fHkATRF-s-litte tycoon r,,. Nav
sTu-AyE AND 55TH-sT.-9 H. NJ TO III y. m'-i"o 1''"
Cvclorama OF the Battles OF Vicksburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
LET The EAGLE SCREAM!

secession from the DOMINION lug been voted I'm
Nova Scotia exaun 10 the United states IA the pop
uIar cry. suppose II the DOMINION Government
holds that Its Union Is DyiUnble, and attempts
cree the srcedcrs TO any who has studied the DO
mnOn Constitution such claim VIII appear To be H.
ing less than pure idocy. Their system coniedera-
tlon not Union
III they do not make this claim. then Nova Scotia New
Brunswick ana Prince Edwards lslaDd-the great
tim frovinees-come 10 us peacefully. The rest must
soon follow OF ncce ssiIy.
IL they do make this caim and fight for IT, then this
United states takes up arms 10 help Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Prince Edwards island ana the same
result VIII he Reached by shorter road.
In any event Canada Is TO be ours. That no
Inevitable But the wise thing tor United states
Govornment ~ do Is 10 ready for light,
ready quickly. Tho time IL al hand. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1886.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.


FoRFIGS- chamberlain on Irish land pure hAse !;
and John Bright on Parliamentary independence.
60 French Princes as exiles. - Hobart
Pacha's burial.
CoNGKEss.-Both branches in session. - Serr
ate Mr. Beck's bill concerning railroad attorneys
reconsidered. - House a day of ilibusterlng !;
appropria ION bills delayed. - Seven more
ye,oes By the President. - The case of Captain
Beecber. - Commissioner Blacks charges and
proofs
DOMEsIIC.-Strlke of Lake Shore swtchmen III
Chicago. GO One juror secured for the trial OF
the Anarchists. 60 Commencement at Union,
Princeton, Rutgers Hobart. Wesleyan, and other
colleges: address by Senator Warner Miller at
Union College - Damage by hail IN The
Northwest. - ispute among the members
of the Civil Service Commission. - Marriage
of William +. Weld IN Boston - David DaviSs
condition unchanged. --- Celebration of the
25Oth birthday of Provid nee. 60 State Senate
nominations ir Vermont.
CITY AND SuBuHBAN.-Wilzig convicted of ex-
torting money from ThcIss. - Mr. Squire an
sweIed the criticisms on the Flith-ave. pavement.
60 swmdlcr's scheme discovered III
time 60 Justice Stanley Matthews mar
ried. GO Lawrence ID. Herman dead
60 Graduating exercises OF It. Johns Col
iege and several public schools. - mate OF
brig killed bv 4 seaman. 60 Cold value of the
lcgal-tendcr silver dollar G12l2 grains, 1913
cents - Stocks dull and higher. closing steady.
The WEA1HKE-Indications for TO-DAY: Cloudy,
with stationary tempera ure and light rain. lem
perature Yesterday Highest. CO.; lowest, CO.;
average go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
NO PRESIDENT AT ALL NEXT TINE.

From TIE NeV York World.
1t Is thus clearly demonstrated by Inc Ereniug Post
that II Mr. Blame should be Nominated lac would le
defeated. and II any other Republican should be tho
candidate the Blaine men would dc eat him. IL Is ~
clearly demonstrated by Harpers Weekly that not
Democrat other than Mr. Cleveland could be elected
that Mr.. Cievtlani could not BE- elected because the
Democratic politicians would beat him at the polls II
both these Mugwump scers right then nobody can
10 elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

II was short-lived comfort which eighteen Alder
men got out Of the report that ex-AlJerman Waite
had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
the sword
THE VALUE OF TRADES UNIONS.

From The MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
Trades unions are excelluut thllg. they have
cOmPiShed worthy Result ami have great future be-
fore them. But they must face the fact that their
claims and wishes are not paramount, and that they
are only small part Ct a great country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Mr.. Cleveland should remember in case Mr. Man.
ning's retirement from the Treasury Department 10
permanent, that the country wants no Vail Street
speculator III his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
The Flfth-ave. pavement seems to be rising up as
a testimony against Contractor Baird.

"Great, brany. loyal Governor David B. Hill is
the way The Manchester Union speaks of him. We
wonder in what style The tniOn takes on when the
late lamented Thomas Jefferson becomes the sub
ject of its euogstic reference. Great -" brainy
-" loyal Hill. Well, say what You will. for a
man who likes anti-climax that's the sort OF thing
that's suro to please him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
gnoef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notircs.

Persons of sedentary habits undergo mere
or les. stran on the Liquid Bread over
comes this aods life and v2or GIVE IL 'rial'
(srocers and dru -gisss keep it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
blenders out of the party without benefit of the

"What public man does not make mstakesf" in-
quires Governor Hill apropos of President CIcve-
land. True, true. But mans success is generally
judged by the number Of mistakes he makes. lie
is wise who does not repeat his blunders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Brooklyn is profting largely from the Bridge.
The new city directory shows an increase of
S,S27 names over last year, and an estimated
population of 76S.000. Yet the Democratic
House of Representatives, refuses TO make an
appropriation for a suitable building for the
Government Offices in that growing city. Per-
haps Brooklyn will learn in time that it cannot
expect fair treatment from House controlled
by Southern brigaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

The total amount which Receiver Davies has
obtained on the Warner judgments, one of which is
for 81 400. 900, is $4l,S 90. His expenses for
two years. allowing nothing yet for himself,
have been $i1.G02 80. If Mr. Warner has good
luck he may be .of service paying the receiver
bills. Yet if the Appellate Court should set aside
the judgments. even TINS poor consolation would
not be obtained The receiver has $4,000
tied up awaiting judicial decisions. lie can be
thankful for thing, however He has os re-
ceiyer $27 80 solid cash in the cilice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Persons itoi1nO torn TOR the season, and sum
mtr bareiiers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
noiltd to hcm post aid, for 75 centspcr month,
he oodrcss bang chdngod as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE WiN be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
Tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

ask for pension foi every man who served I'D
the Union Army. 1t is only proposed TO pen
sion disabled and dependent veterans. bnt the
Democrats are apparently united in the efort
to prevent such legislation. Having secured
control of the Government, they show the'r
animosty as a party TO the Union veterans
The Republicans have done we'll in preventing
so far the success of this Democratic trick.
The Democratic members of the Pan
Electric Committee have agreed. it is reported
to whitewash the Pan Electric statesmen In
the face of the evidence taken by the COM
mittee it will be surprising if even Demo-
cratic committee has the face to present such
report The contract signed by the officers OF
the Pan Electric and National Improved Com
panies, by which they agreed-in advance OF
any public action by the Department OF Justice
to bring suit in the name of the Government,
is enough of itself to prove the guilt of the ac-
cuscd. But with the influence OF the Admins
tration openly exerted IN behalf of these specu-
lative statesmen it is. perhaps. too much to ex-
pect a majority report based on the facts as
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

Experience does not seem to have been of
much use to the switchmen in Chicago. They
have started another strike, though they lost
much and proiited nothing by the last one.
Their unprovOked attacks on peaceful work
men indicate the injustice Of their cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

UNWILLING TO BE WAGGED BY NUGWUMPa
From The Lou,spitte Courier Journal
The Deinoctac dog VIII DO a COOKING purp and
IN better lighting trim when his tail 10 bObOe of.