davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
Maverick National Bank
BO@TON. MA -.

Accounts OF Banks, Bankers and JcrIur-
atoms solicited.
Our facilities Tor COLLECTIONS are exec
lent ana we red >coUnJ for Backs when bal
anccs warrant il.
Boston is Reserve City. ma balances with
us from Banks mot located in otter HeS Crye
Cities count as reserve.
We draw our own Exchange OF, London ani
the Continent, and = axe Cable transfers ana
place money hy telegraph throughout the
United states and Canada.
Government Bones bought aud sold, auJ
Exchanges in Washington made for Iat h
without cGtra charge.
We have market Tor prime nf,t-r.ass In
ycstu cuU Securities, Uud invite proposals
from states, counties and Cities ~ hen issuing
bonds.
We do a gen, raj Ranking business, and t"-
vie cor vSppEdcUc
ASAP. POTTER. President.
JOS. ". WORK. Cashier.
uc.5I-W i SaEm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
Mnnteh a Million Cnl.-

Inquiry into an advertisement that recently
appeared in a New York paper sa,liu- Tor
100000 cats elected the information that
the advertiser had q patent for a picture
frame, the unique part of which Is a stuffed
kitten mounted on the top, and 50 situated
that it overlooks the picture which the frame
contains Chicago Tines
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31

We copy tho following review OF Mr..
Bishops novel from Tho Standard, OF
Chicago. The writer OF It has been for
twenty years the Professor of English
Literature in Rochester University, and
is regarded by those who have heard him
lecture, as one Of the most accomplished
critics in the count. ;:
The Psychologists"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
FOR CONGRESS-2d DISTRICT,
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
F. NJ. MCNEEKIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY
PHILIP PRlOLEAU.
HENRY HUTCHINSON.

Every man who favors good schools
should vote for the New Constitution.
Whether a man is Democrat or Republi-
can. white or black, he should be in
favor of good schools. and they can best
be secured by means of the New Consti
tuition. Accordingly, we hope to see
solid vote for that instrument.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31

Lieut.. HEM, 30 the Galataa, AMI lis wife
have been married eileen years-ycars that
they have spent cluo-- continually upon tho
water In one strgt-l Of fourteen months
they never LETT their vessel over night, = fact
tl-1 the happy E;,Ic E2-,izh-To-n-n Is In
yliGed 10 he proud ovC- Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
THE DAILY NEWS.

The DAILY NEWS is published every morn
Ing, except Monday. and delivered by carriers
1 n the city, mailed postage free. for ~ cent?
a month, Ia Tor three months, $50 for SIX
Al Intns, or - per aunum.
THE WEEKLY News i SPACE h6-cOiumn
piper, published every Fri lay. containing
all the news OF the week, local and general. IL
- the largest AMI handsOmcsL weekly paper
published IN Florida, ana will be mailed post
aye free Tor 81 year. 81 cents for six
months specimen copies free 10 any address.
LOCai advertisements ~ cents per line tor
st iIlSe AMI 10 cents per line for s.,,
ditioI al Insertion. Special notices 10 cent? peg
line. Reduced rates on continued 40, vgtiss-
All advertising bills become due rata
every month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the tin for which jhey are
4 l-erred.
All remiutHnces should be mai. 10y 1press,
none -oruer OF registered letter.
Address.
=. u. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALATKA. FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31

It Is better TO be innocent than to be peni
ten.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31

R.GiSTgl,fD Al THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
oECOND-CLAss MAIL MATER
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. 81, 1856.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-31
- PROF. ;. II. GILMORE.

The Psychologists"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
TIE PEOPLES FORUM.
THOSE wllls poini Resolutions

WILLS POINT TEX, March 2s.-Edltor GA
zErTE The statement, signed by our people,
expressing their sentiments on the subjec, of
the strike, was formulated and circulated by
the Undersigned, on their own motion, without
the aid or assis'a uce of any railroad attorney,
or without consulting any other party what
ever and was intended as test of the senti-
ment or the business men Of the town. " was
not presented to the knights of nbor ms a
class, as their sentiments were supposed 10 be
known, and they were not expected to Sign a
statement condemning their own acts. In our
rounds we visittd every business house I'm the
town, and presented the payer to some seventy
persons, only two OF whom declined 20 sign It.
III was aligned by merchants, bank rs, Gle ks
lawyers, doctors, ana preachers, and, believing
we nan fair expression OF the sentiments vi
our people, we furni- he'd the correspondent of
the Dallas News with one copy and presented
another TO your correspond, mt for publication
In reference TO the names of certain par
ties appearing ,hereOn without authority
we nave to say that Mr.. q II. REYNOLDS is a
merchant OF the towDs whose business Is man.
aged Dy his brother, j. II Reynolds, Jr., wno
signed the name of Che firm as he mad n rinht 10
do Mr.. Il. A. Deans name did not apuear on
the paper. His brother, and co partners In
business, signed the firm name Dean Bros .
WlllDgiy ana without question Mr. McChesney
OF the law firm of kearby n McChesney, after
signing his own name tOOs tie respon 4 iility of
attaching MIR Kearbys name also, stating IA d.
ne Fnew his sentiments on the subject, and cit
justified In doing SO. IL either OF these gentle.
men has been wronged It has been By he acts OF
thelr associates in business We venture The
opinion that neither of them has laid their
grievances before your correspondent OR au-
tnorlzed him TO place them In the ridiculous
position before the public he has caused Thorn
10 assume JNo Il. OWENS
IL. ~. lANTIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
TnR LIE DENIRD AGAIN.

Hon w }, swain. cnmptreller aud cand date
Tor / c gubernHtoriAl nomination, pass up
the Missouri Pacific ON the 10Th, stopped at the
plrkwiek u Fort Worth two days, presumably
10 look after Ills stock IN fnR GAZETTE, and
went on 90 look after hia fences In Northeast
Texas. OF course his trip had no political sig
nlncanco 20 inepire enthusiasm along tho route,
-fGlon Rose Citizen.
All indeed, ut there Milliami Now we had
heard about that stock, but paid no sort ~ at.
tentlon 10 the rumor, hut the above Il from a
source 90 entirely respectable that Il Is entitled
90 consideration. Perhaps, atterali, that Swair
stock In rIiE vAzErrE may be The secret OF
that paper's bad break an the Swain Phillips
mattcr, 40 far ~ the Examiner Is concerned
However, we should judge hat his stock In
TnR SAzKrTE Is far safer than are bis fences
n Northeast Texas --lwaco Examiner.
The lie Involved In the above statement
has been denied and now, that Mr. Swain
may be justified, It Is denied again. J
w. Swayne, resident u Fort Worth, /:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

day makes strong effort to Impress the
Democratic statesmen Of Texas that Dali
las, above ali other towns, il the place AZ
which 10 hold the ensuing state conven-
ton. Dallas, says tbs News, would civ.
representatives OF the Democracy a cor
dial welcome. She has spacious halls
and excellent hotels Her people have
warm hearts and lots Of enthusiasm, and
much more Of the same sort, which Il Is
needless TO repeat. - Weatherford Sun.
All things taken into consideration Gal
weston is the place to hold the next state
Democratic conyentlon.--TS Sherman Reg
lister.
The Galveston News insists that Gal
weston should have the Democratic con-
vention. 1t has nothing to offer but
"breeze and water,n which 1t possesses
without costing anything. Still, next To
Dallas, we would rather have the conyep
ton at Galveston - Dallas Times.
The Dallas end OF the Galveston News
Is advocating Dallas as the proper place
for holding the state convention, while
the Galveston end is as strenuously ad-
yancing the interests of the latter city.
This lisa clear case of the dog and the
tall weighing each other. The Galveston
end castigates the other end, and pleads
the baby act in extenuation of the extraur-
binary capers OF the aforesaid nlatter
end - Marlin Ball.
Dallas 10 the place for the state conven-
ton. Ivan Alstyne Enterprise.
Don't forget that Dallas is The place for
the convention, and don't forget to put In
some heavy licks for Dallas II Dallas
Herald,
II San Antonio wants the convention
why not let her have It? IL Is as much
entitled to It as any one. That city
would be neutral ground, where no one
has any big AK TO grind. It is true Nc
Leary and Houston live here, but they
VIII not incnmber the ground much, as
Peter Smith of Fort Worth will probably
be the nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Austin Tidings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

terrifying any order seeks to make ITSELF
especially one which is supposed 70 have
interest in public policies, the sooner II
will die. Some Of the calls for meetings
remind one II the ku-klux notices, and
do the order as much harm as indiscrimi-
nate boycottiDg. The Knights Of Labor
can be mldc noble order, out net while
is local hips affect the style of
old time "regulators," for REGULATORS"
are invariably "modefated"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

stakeholder aud dir, ctor IN the com.
pany that publishes The GAzErrE, but
W. j. swain, comptroller, has not now
and never had dollars worth Of stock
in the company. The similarity Of name
might have been excuse for less observ-
ant papers than those which repeat the
lie, but malice is now evidently at work.
The liar who said. In 1884, that THE Ga
zEr1g was paid $4,000 by the cattlemen,
Is perhaps again at work. THE GAZETTE
paid no serious attention to that lie be-
cause no one was involved save itself;
and with this second explanation,
which will be sufficient for hon
est men, win let the public judge
of the methods adopted to defeat
MIR. Swain and elect Gen. Ross First,
the Phillips lie; now, the newspaper stock
lie. People who do not approve such
methods in politics will draw their own
conclusions Of the desperation to which
the. anti.Swan organs are driven. MIR.
T. w. Swayne is a stockholder in TIE
GAZETTE; Mr. W. J Swain is not. We
expected something better Of the Exam
iper, but that esteemed contemporary
seems resolved ON forcing all men TO
agree with the Ei Paso Tribune that "if
Ross had any chance before the Examiner
espoused his cause, his chances are not
nearly so good to-day"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
ANoTBER MISTAKE.

The proclamation Il The committees OF
the three asse mblies II a harmless sort OF
boast, that cannot affec the public of the
fact; but 1t Is mistake nevertheless
Certainty, n the lenders OF the knights
choose to call the result Of the late strike
victory, It can harm 20 one but them
selves, hut they should not do so. What
thu Knights need IL n conservative, In
telligent, patriotic Leadership; lender
ship that will not stand on street corners
threatening 'boycoit;" that viii not at
tempt To terrori2e public opinion, but at
ract II by the dispassionlte presentation
Of principle and Of truth, aud by claims to
no more freedom than is enjoyed by all
other men
The knights of Labor are American
citizens with just the same interest IN
law, in liberty aud good government as
that OF all other citizens. They are not a
factor apart from other elements of the
country. 1t has been the mission OF the
demagdgue TO segregate the order and
make OF it tyrannyi and this is no time
for the order to peTpetuate the work Of
the demagogue.
There has been, indeed, victory won
by the Knights Of Labor, but it has been
a victory over themselves, aud not
at the expense OF the railroads and
of the people. There has been
won victory over ill.adyised action and
inconsiderate leadership; victory over
the demagogue aud pretender; victory
over the idea that the order was stronger
than the people, Of which 1t has been
taught 1t Is but "a part. This Is the VIC
tory that has been won, aud TO talk of any
other victory TO men whose former places
on the railroads are supplied now by
other is sounding brass and tinkling
cynical.
If the Knights of Labor want to win
victory that hall he such in truth, let
them put none but actual laborers on
guard, aud prove by their actions that
they have no interest separate and apart
from the great body of the people, the
will of whose majority is the royal ruler
In this land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Tux Hght for the body of the disputed
piorce-w eayer has broken out atresh at
Atlanta. The court decided that the
body was that OF Pierce. Prof Clarke,
who embslmod it after the accident, and
who had known Weaver for years, has
made statement that there is not the
slightest doubt that 1t Is hts body, and he
win swear TO this at the next trial In
addi I'm to this, a medical prescription
found in the dead mans pocket has been
positively Identified by DR.. Lockridge OF
indianapolis as one he gave Weaver be-
fore the lattor left that city. Other testl'
mony tend z to establish his identity has
been discovered, and Mrs. Weaver thioks
that she now has case that cannot be
oyerIhrown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
The Customary SCOOP.

The Dallas News Of this morning gives
It's readers tan unconflrmel report" that
a conference between Gould and Powdcrly
resulted in an order for immediate re.
sumption of work and traffic" etc. Gun.
confirmed rumor" is good, very good
when our neighbor THE GAZETTE pub.
fishes full details of the conference and
It's results. The Mail has heretofore said
that Fort Worth mas the best morning
daily In the state, and it steps to the
front TO italicize The remark to-day. The
Mail takes the cake for evening enter.
prise, and THE GAZETTE buys up the rest
OF the bakery for the morning. demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

FotT WoRrB, Ten, March 2S.-Editor GA.
HErTE Organized capital used ana managed
labor ana all other interests of the country Tor
years solely for its own profit and without any
regard tor o. consideration of the public wei
rare, or The comtoTtess condition OF Its EN-
ployeA, as its principal rep esentative expressed
IN the lac0nic sentence, "The public be id -
But II "the way of the tran=gressor is hard, I"
INC way o. the OppressOr rs not alWa easy
inc pub ic declined TO be DID, and the laIor.
ing portion OF that same public, prodting by
lhe eNamp &c of their "masters,h Organized
UlSdtLAeo WIN vengeance, unil associated
wealth. beheld with alarm a champion { do
bate for the condemned and heretofore do
tehseless public, where they looked for nothing
put submission and subserylenoy Labor or.
ganlzed TO resist the oppression OF capital and
on scale of sufficient IN gni,ude 10 he
cneetive' The fact was astounding md
the c0nseqnences mlghtbe appalling to capital,
anu from tne moment of this discovery wealth,
capital In whatever form represented n ite9
associated, consolidated wealth, determiaed Ia
pIeak up the opposing organization ard has
peen secretly or openly, hut continuously, en- :
hngeu IN inc operation since, and the present
strike Is one OF its movements CapIthi under
stood promptly that if this Young giant Of labor
ofganl alton should happen to discover his own
strength he might elect reprc sen 10 state
ana national Legislatures who would leVislAte I'm
the interest OF the public, the workingmen, the
country e at large, and not,as now, exclusively In
tne intcrept OF wealth. They might possi-
NY Interfere with the huge profits Of the na
uohai banks; who could tell? They might call
IN bonds as they become due, and NOT 4 sue
ot .Re LheI might put men IN office Of quite a
ginerenI financial mind from Manning or shcr.
man They might NOT In their Legislation dis.
crlmihnte In favor of wealth and its possessors
Sneh possibility was not to be toler ltcd,
Hence me frequency OF strikes lately. Banks
prompted their manufacturipr natrons 1n
ughten ne bonds of their operators and force
srlsel 70 discourage and disintcgrate the In.
per organization. The same Instructions were
roubles. N Pi'sSt'
% the pat Of the monoyed power there has
peen anu VIII DO an energetic war against
~ located labor until the peop leach IS eaItll
.hht u must not oppress; that lts proper mis-.
SION Is boneiicence and not tyranny Capital
n nn Nv present a fearful power, 1t Possesses
al, tne slrongh"lds, the entrcnched places
m3ngress, the courts OF law, Legislative assem-
nites, the pulpit, the press and the food ~ the
iaooreri and II Will use the lower rutbles, lv
"a anp =, on IN contrary, has only organization
sn llVinciDle detcrminatlon not TO be crushed
uoWh 20 the miserable condition of their En-.
rp nb !, fellow laborers, and righteous cause
Gnu ~ would bo impious not Co believe thal
sooner or later right viii connner NIGH
altho' "throned in nigh places" .J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
. THE CONVENTION.
Where Shall the Democracy Meet to Nomi
nate O6ieera for Eexas:

Where Shall the Democracy Meet to Nomi
nate ohieera for Eexss:
Fort Worth would be "A good place for
the next state Democrat convention
but says she has not enOl Sh hotel room
for people that so u. &c, already
[ Rockwell Success.
San Antonio wants I'll state conyar.
tton. Several other towns are afflicted
with the same complaint. Fort Worth
nus had II In both lungs and on the brain,
out gracefully conyalesced ana is now
fully recovered - Abilene Reporter.
Galveston is making str. nuous efforts ia
catch the state convention, which ia to be-
held some time in August. What has
Fort Worth to say On the subject?
-lGatesyille Star.
San Antonio is the place for the next
Democratic convention. By RIGHT II As
due San Antonio and besides She bas
more natural advantages for which n
should be held there than any other civ
IN Texas II Blanco -vindicator.
Dallas is figuring for the next Demo.
cratic convention and will probably get
II II they viii yet rid of their cases ~
''measels. ~ Harold News.
Both Dallas and Galveston ara nnliino
hard Tor the state convention, and he.
tween me two places we would much pre.
Ter Dallas as she Is near the geographical
center OF the state; but there II another
city, not yet In the race, we believe. thai
we are decidedly in favor OF over any
place that might be named, and that place
IN Fort Worth, the queen city and raiirood
center OF Texas Bennett New Era.
The Dallas Morning News OF last SIM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

Texas is beginning to be recognized in
its demands for national aid in improving
It's rivers and harbors, The committee
has recommended an appropriation OF
s9lS, 900 for that purpose OF this
amount Galveston Is to get 100000 and
Sabine Pass 100000. The expenditure
Of SPOT, 900 at Sabine Pass will, we be-
lieye, produce results SO convincing that
the next congress wil,aqt hesitate to give
1t money to make an harbor there deep
enough to accommodate any vessel trad
ing in the gull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30

,sHE that is not Tor us is against u.s.
That VIII do In religion OF In morals, per
haps; but ina free country, 1t is regarded
as a species Of bulldozing, According to
the above proposition, TnR GAZETTE was
ragaiust' the Knights OF Labor when it
said 'lhe strike vas amlstake, agrleyous
mistake Mr. Powderiy practically says
the same thing, and many Of the knights
no doubt openly now justify Tur GA
xerrr's Judgment OF weeks ago,
Schamers who nnd lngress into such or
gapiza,lors sortiiy themselves by such
declarations, and with all due respect to
the Knights, they should dispense with
these dogmasic propositions, as well as
that puerile effort at mystincation and
lerrorlzine seen IN their public calls Tor
meetlngs The more secret and the more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-30
THE WEAKNESS or PATIO WAGE
IN THE SOUTH.

~ THE SOUTH.
The Rochester IN. " Post-Express
predicts the denomination of President
Cleveland in sss. The argument by which
this conclusion Is reached Is thus put;
tits by no means certain that his opponents
are a minority or even a strong minority, in his
pa ty, and before the lapse of two years nearly
all the men holding government positions
throughout the country VIII be enthusiastic
champions % the administration, Tor In oflces
now held BY Republicans many vacancies VIII
oc 'ur and while tho president may seem care
less az TO whether he appoints Democ at to n
pos ton or not, he certainly takes y Gins to APP
point nobody whose oyalty to the administra-
lion can be que-tioned IL, therefore, 1t be
said that the president viii not be strong Mt the
North IN 1883. we ask 'Who IA shere that VIII
be strongerg A. the SOutt, and there the Of
feotive strength of tho Demaci acy lies, the caee
"a lainer T6ere are no Independent Repub,
lloans IRON Delaware TO Texas TO share the
patronage u the adminis ration or % contest
with the Dem cratic leaders the right TO In
nucnce its counaels. AZ the South there are nc
ri al candidates Tor the presidency, and there
can bo noue It may DO taken for granted
therefore that The southern Democracy, which
cast the great mass OF the electoral vote fol
President Cleveland, will remain loyal to hin
unicss actually forced into opposition.
While we do not dispute the correct
ness OF the conclusion, we are not sure
that it is reached by Il correct process
Ii is assumed that the patronage Of thu
offices will control the votes OF thu
Southern Democrats. Never was ,
greater mistake made During Repub
l!can admiuistra ions the Republican
party OF the South was led by fedora
office holders, because outside of til,
federal Offices there were no Republican,
except negroes, aud they We're easily con
trolled Generally, therefore, a presi
dental incumbent could count on tn,
solid support of his party in the Southern
states. But 1t is altogether different witt
regard to the Democratic party. Thei
voters are too independent, too intelli
gent and too numerous to be brought {,
the support OF any man because set O
otilce-holders, whom he has appointed
work for his nomination. The people 0
the South may support Mr.. Cleveland, bu
not by virtue OF the influence O
his creatures in office SO far he ha
given his party satisfaction, and the PEG
pie of the South would support him
the national convention were called mex
month. Butt he should forfeit the re
Spect OF this people, by any unworth
policy, between now and the meeting O
the convention In tho summer of sss
every ofllee-holder in the land could no
force his renomination