davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-13

Cholly (trying to be funny time, II
p. m-)-'I say, Aurelia, tell me what is
the difference between that CLOCK and
me- Aurelia, (artlessly)-"You tell
me- Cholly-'' Because it is not fast
and I-ha ha! See the point?" Au-
relia (as before6''Oh yes; but there is
another difference. The clock is not GO
ing and you-he? he! See the peint?' -
Philadelphia Call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-13
BOttledAdYertiSin@

1t has been demonstrated that bottled ad-
vertising is superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan of placing the
bulk of our advertising INSIDE of the bottle
and corking it up, while others do all their
work on the outside.
That is the reason that b. ID. b. proves so
valuable in the cure of all blood diseases,
Scrofulous wellings and Sores, rheumatism,
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merritt
is in the bottle and the patient is at once con-
vinccd of the fact. Large bottles 81, three
for $3.50. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-13
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGR ANGIE.
IN BREvARD co. FLORIDA.

VIII be sold cheap for cash ii sale is made
within 30 days. 1t is first-class land, suitable
for orange grove or truck farm-one mile
from the railroad and near the river. There
is no waste land on the tract, and a beautiful
stream passes through the center No ditch
ing or fertilizers needed. For further partic-
ulars address W., care NEWS Office, Palatka,
Florida.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

THE Morrison tariff bill, . despatch
from Washington says, will likely
come up next week. This has been
ID smandsd by Mr.. Carlisle and other
free traders Of the South. The ardor Of
10 ,lonel Morrison has cooled down and
become more conservative. The Re
publicans are divided % 10 whether II
10 best 10 consider the bill and defeat 1t
or to leave 1t pending objection to Its
conside ration. The interests Of Ameri-
can industries and American labor de-
mand that the bill be defeated as soon
as possible. The fear Of tariff legisla-
tion has already curtailed industrial
enterprises, and the fear OF labor
strikes makes manufacturers timid-
with the pending tariff bill out OF the
way and the labor horizon cleared
little, the return OF prosperity seems
to be assured.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
The FISHERIES dispute

The State Department is most pro-
vokingly slow In taking action upon
the seizure OF our fishing vessels, and
the virtual imprisonment OF the owners
by the Canadian authorities for somel
frivolous violation Of inter national law.
II some action Is not soon taken there
may be very serious trouble between
this country and Canada. The fishery
dispute has always been q vexed ques-
ton, and those who live remote from
the fishing shores and are not directly
interested in fishing industries but
improperly understand 1t, and indeed
No would fail to make IL Ineligible
were we to attempt to unravel all its
intricacies. 1t seems, however, that
fishermen must have bait, and these
bait fish principally inhabit the waters
within three miles Of the inland, the
limit prescribed within special rights
nre recognized. The Dominion Gov.
eminent has undertaken to exclude
fishermen not of Its own nationality
from fishing for bait Ia these waters,
and from purchasing bolt on the shore
from Canadians who catch bait. II is
this dog-in-t he-manger principle that
has led TO the present trouble. Out
side the three mile limit the waters are
open to al nations, and the policy Of
che Dominion Government In refusing
American fishermen the privilege Of
purchasing bait in Canadian ports,
thereby depriving Its own citizerss of q
profitable trade, would appear inex.
plicable were 1t not that, within the
three-mile shore limit, the fisheries,
except for bait, have ceased to be
valuable. .BAit is requisite, and by
compelling American fishermen to
travel long distances for 1t, the local
fishermen belonging to the Dominion
Government have a great advantage.
But this Is not all, nor is 1t the real
Issue involved, for 1t appears that thu
Dominion Government desires TO In
clude in the three limit an areI
embraced by drawing an imaginary
line from headland to headlsnd thre
miles off each point, thus securing
large range Of deep sea-fBhing exclu
sively. By this means range eveI
twelve miles wide may be secured, from
which American vessels are excluded
All this time Canadian vessels ar
landing their fish in American market
without let or hindrance.
or course this state Of affairs Canno
long continue. The Canadian authori
ties must give IS well as take, and
our American fishermen are exclude
from Canadian fishing waters the
1the Canadians) should be compelle
TO hunt other markets for their fish {
be made to pay for the privilege OF g
American market. Some two weel
ago an American vessel was seized f
violating these selfish Canadian law
and on Tuesday morning came the T
port OF the seizure of q second vessel Z
purchasing bait at Engllshtown, No
Scotia. The repetition of such inc
dents will; have the effect Of hinderil
and ultimately of preventing an am
cable settlement. Mr.. Baysrd shou
make some arrangement, though 1t
but a provisional one, between the t.
governments without the least avoi
able delay. Things cannot go on as th
have been going without leading 80
TO an open rupture Mr.. Bayard shou
wake up.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

muslin 64c a yard; about
one cent below the usual
here.
Northeast from the center.
Alaska refrigerator--an-
other point. The space be-
tween the double walls all
over is filled with charcoal.
And that, although you
think it amounts to some
thing, is one OF the last
things to think of.
Well mention the first an
other day.
Basement, northwest from the center
General Grants Memoirs
the prices mis- stated yester-
day; should have been
cloth $3.50
| sheep $3.50.
| half-morocco 5000:
morocco $I4.5o
Wish we could make
them 10 wer. Could, but to-
the unfortunate manner Of
publication.
By the Thirteenth-street door.
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
| Chestnut. thirteenth and MArke
streets and Oity.hAu square.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
OoMardlv Democrats

The Democrats Of Delaware are act
ing cowardly in not meeting fairly and
Bquarely the issues that are presented
by b change in the administration. 1t
was expected that the Republican Fed.
eral office holders would have been re-
moved as soon as the new administra-
tion got into working order, but here
almost fourteen months have sped past
and only two Republican heads have
been struck off by the Democratic gull
lotine, and even the Democrats ar
pointed to succeed them have not yet
been confirmed. II this Is not cowArdice
what Is 1t? The term OF Postmaster
Swiggett has been permitted to expire
without the Democrats picking ul
spunk enough to fill the vacancy.
There are three candidates for tn
position, all prominent Democrats, al
gentlemen Of ability and character, AMI
though their names have been lonl
canvassed until all have ranged them
selves with one or the other, there 1
still dark horse limited ut. The pow
that hold the leading strings are afrsi'
to move, fearful that in the factiona
fights that are going on some one fac
tion may reap an advantage over tn
other. Mr.. Gray is said to be backln
Mr.. Farrell for the post office, aud MI
Lore Is reported to be the henchman q
Mr.. 3. H. Taylor, and both are afrai
to make move, fearful the other ma
make q better move. With q Sta,
election approaching that will absor
the interest Of both factions of th
Democracy, 1t looks probable that Nj
Pickels will be permitted to hold on
the Oollectorship Of the Port until h
term expires. The Bsyard men a
afraid that a Lore man might succet
him.
The cowardice OF Democracy Is al
shown in its failure to have q Jud
appointed to succeed the late Jud
whitley. The fitness of the man I
the position In every respect is not
much q consideration as the beAril
such appointment would have upon t
Democratic party. And, then, II N
Grubb is appointed Judge, the questi
is who will be Register OF Wills? Al
II e. II. Cochran gets the nominate
for Governor, who will take his pla'
= Cochran or somebody else, and "
Mr.. William A. Oomegys come In
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
WANAmAKEM'B.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, May 10, 1855.
We shall seem to 60 out
.of our way. 1t isn't out of
on r way to do a good thing |
in merchandise.
$40 for $2.75, with a
qp ratification.
| A little useful sewing ma
chine to put in your trunk
til lis summer. One that any,
ID dy can use almost without
learning how.
| We shouldn't touch it but
'Ifor the price. It's a $40
Machine for SAYS. I'VE
don't mean it's worth $40.
70 sewing-machine is worth
SO much as $40 unless it's
worth a good deal more
than 800. If we were SELL
! ing sewing-machines, we
: should say in a general way
1.-THE best one is worth its
: Iprice, whatever that price
It may be; and no other is
81 worth Its house room. What
! we are doing is accidental.
n We happen to have the
sr chance to almost give away
rela little machine that'l do
II such work as must be done
ne away from home wherever
ID you are. We want to be
asI understood precisely
is A good machine tor use
RS when you can't get a bette
al one; good because its littl'
2 and easily worked; goot
~ enough.
If, There has been som,
ID sort of a smash-up and thes
~ machines are a remnant
~ Expect just what we say,
h. transient hit; and be quic
70 70 Ito think " Do l want it:
bis We have one.hundred
eei them.
Basement; by the center stairway.
' aael A beautiful excellel
dye dress-stuf has fallen fro1
% ISL 25 to SOC a yard! a
ing Inch.
%r. No use to inquire the re-
ion son. Beautiful, exceller
' a dress-stuff. That's tn
aqe, whole Oft.
-, a. The wool is long an
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

SEN roR FREYE's amendment to the
shipping bill, limiting the privileges OF
foreign vessels In American ports 70 the
came privileges American vessels are
permitted to enjoy in foreign ports, was
timely and to the point. IL 10 hign
time the United States would stiifen up
In It's rnaratims backbone and protect
American vessels in foreign waters.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

JAEHNE, the doodle" alderman Of
New York, convicted of accepting
brides, Is leaving no stone uuturned to
keep himself ont Of the penitentiary,
but in spite of ell his lawyers and his
social standing he stands in the shadow
OF q ten years sentence behind the bars
in compan with Ferdinand Ward.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

AFTER ALL the fuss and bluster
made over the appointment OF Mrs.
Thompson rs postmistress at Louisville,
KY, she has been confirmed BY q vote
practically unanimous In the senate
As Mrs. Thompson was Republican,
here was chance for the Democrats to
put themselves upon record against the
Presidents undemocratie ways, pu'
they didn't do 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

THE ULsrAR MEN Of Ireland having
declared in favor Of war against Glad
stone's Home Rule measure, the Tippe-
rAry men have advertised for o lagre
consignment of eggs with which to
meet the threatened invasion Of the
Obstetrics.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

THE SUCCESSION to Cardinal Nc
Closksy has occupied the Catholic mind
for nearly year past but 1t has been
set OF rest at last by the elevation of
Archbishop Gibbons Of Baltimore. The
dignity Of the high position has been
|fttinRly besto wed.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

GossIP Is busy again about President
CleyelAnd's marriage. 1t is now said
that June II Is the day fixed for the
awful event, and the Mt. Vernon House,
Baltimore, the place.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

In REFERRING to Thomas 3. Lally
yesterday we used the name Patrick"
instead OF Thomas" We hardly know
how it was dsne, but nevertheless 1t
was done, but without any intention Of
rejecting upon Mr.. Lally.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
Il A ID I ES.

The Queen Pare Rubber Specially
Indispensable to Ladies. No drugs. Safe
and always reliable. Endorsed by promi.
nent Dhysicians, and worth It's weight in
gold. Enclose 70. (stamps) for full particu.
i y sample, etc, sent you securely sealed.
Mention this paper. sA0''
Tne French Specific Company.
81 Adams Place, Philadelphia, Pa.
ml.Iy
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

deputy? These are all questions which
are distracting the Democratic public
|mind and are driving the Democrats
|into oowArdly inAstion. They are
afraid ID move, fearful they may iose .
vote,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

THE DEMOCRATS Of the Third ward
are extremely anxious that the Repub-
ltcans should run o candidate for Coun-
Gil In that ward. We are not sur
prised at IL.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
$40 WORTH OF sERv

That's the economical way to look at cloth;..
How are you going to see cheapness i IN
Business Suit? y
In its service, service service, even more N
handsomeness.
Three gray mixtures of these goods. =,
verge on check, verge on a stripe; thew ara n.
tirely.
For the quality we took nobody's sav-sn
We know by absolute tests-it's fine alwoo1
We went straight to first hands-acro's q
through the custom-houses straight to the Rsl,
for the Cashmere these suits are made Of
AS perfect an array of Sc Pantaloons a, orl
capable of; and it's capable Of four times as manu-
other store holds look at them alongside Of c,s.J
Pantaloons you'll buy other places. ''1
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
ARE We BUSY?

If so, why? Aek our able
assistants in any department
of our establishment, or
look in upon us at any time,
and for an explanation ask
our customers. But we can
do more, and we want your
trade. Immense stock OF
new styles, at lowest cash
prices, 9TH satisfaction
guaranteed, is working out
the unbounded success which
we have experienced this sea.
son, for all of which we are
earnestly striving. Look at
our Ready.Made Clothing
for Men, Youths and Boys,
at prices which will surprise
You.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
DHILADELPHIA mARKETs.

N II. COYLE, AT NO. sos WEST
A(e second street, buys and sells
al kinds OF secOnd.hand furni.
snre, bedding, carpets, stoves and
sthof KOOub. AUa0.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
TTEPREcEntATEB ATTRACT Ont
u OVER HALF 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Louisiana StateLottery Company
IncorporatedIin 1868 for rs years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with q capital Of $1,000, oco-to
which a reserve fund OF over St5O,oOo has
since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
ohise was made q part Of the present State
Constitution adopted / ecember I'd, A. d..
1879.
ATS Grand single Number Draw
s,aies or postpones Look st the following
distribution
IQ1d Grand Monthly
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19

almost invisible diagonal
lines; silk all through; a
dressy fabric, but light and
easy. Eighteen colors
browns, greens, blues, gar
nets, leather, light-blue,
pink. |
West Transept.
Straw belts as well as slip
pers.
Did you think, when they
got to making slippers of
straw, they'd stop theref
The strength of the straw
is lengthwlse; SO of theI
braid. Of course the pull
is lengthwise.
You can't imagine what
variety there is in texturel
and color of braid. In effect
there's vastly more than in|
fact. As much IS in Dress
stufs. Think Of a belt or
slipper of golden straw; Of
black; of all the colors; OF
stripes; of mixtures; Of
speckles: CT tinsel; Of silk; of
endless combinations.
Straw has only begun to
be pretty and useful. What
can be daintier? The only
question is "Ioes it wear!'
We don't propose to sell it
for what it isn't good for;
and then We stand behind
1t.
Belts 40 to 75c at present.
| Slippers $3 to 50.
| Belts: northwest from the center.
Slippers: by the middle Market-street
door.
Parasols-a few picked
out to be be sold Tor half
the sighted styles.
West of Arcade, right by the door.
The finest of French Isle
stockings down from $1.5'
and $I,25 to 81; various
colors with printed dots
dot-clusters and plaids.
West of Arcade, sixth counter.
Cashmere jersey under
vests for half the price OF
week or two ago; cream anc
light blue; long and shor
J sleeves; So down to Sl.Cash
, mere is fine soft wool, a deli
cate, durable, plain, unhand
, some fabric.
$ Swiss ribbed jersey under
. vests of silk and wool i
: alternate rows, alternat
a colors also, white-and-blu'
" pink-and-blue, salmon and
. white and white.and-whit
% (Which means white wot
: with blue silk, etc.; price
: high neck and short sleeve
$2.5o; low neck witho'
q sleeves 1925.
VI These Swiss ribbed jerse,
q are extremely pretty an
"a rich as well as dainty an
,r light. They are new; an
,e though more costly, ha'
hindered the sale of Il
% cashmere jerseys. That
Or why the cashmeres 60 /
10 half.
-1 West of Arcade, fifth counter.
Suede nous quet a il
gloves of excellent qualit
=. 90 ht-button-length 81 ii
~ stead of $3.50; six-butto
-, p length 75c instead OF 81.
~ "a gain of half-a.dollar
~ every pair. A duplica
-, stock by accident.
vi West of Arcade, tenth counter, next
West Transept,
One who knows .ge
emit clocks and French bron.
pm can buy to rare advant;
49, now. So can one "
knows nothing of th'
ca Best of American cloc
mt, and some others. Moder
h e prices; and low.
South of the City-hsll-square door.
nd Fine, closely-woven bro
Daily Republican., 1886-05-19
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
n N
70. d East second nsrsss.

<
Az REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
Upon the application Of George e, Mspis.
Executor of CHARLES W. sCtTT'
cOlored, late of Wilmington Hundred
in said county, deceased, It is ordered
Executor aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing of letters Testamentary, this davs mn,
on the estate Of the deceased with the date a.
granting thereof, by causing advertisement
to be posted within forty DAYS from the data
of such letters In six of the most public nlacee
OF the county of New Castle, re1uirihg III
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act nf 70
sembly in such case made and proyided and
also cause the same to be inserted within III
same period in the DAILY RKPuBIICAN' "e
newspaper published in Wilmington IL,
and to be continued therein three weeks'
(e. o. d. eAS'
- Given under the hand and Seal n,
L. S. O1ice OF the Register aforesaid ~ ~
L. Wilmington, in New Castle Conn 20
aforesaid, the day and year above written
IGNATIU5 q. GRUBB, Register
NorIcR.-All persons having claims gSinst
the estate of the deceased must present tbe
same, duly attested to the Execntnr ON nn
or before May. 4, 1857, or abide the Act M
Assembly in such case made and provided W
GEORGE @. MARS, Execntor
Address, Wilmington, Del. mi2-SW-eod
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12

QUEEN VICTORIA sent beautiful lau, ell
tomb of Able List.
COLONEL ROBERT ALE N, who was a
Observation-Disclosures in the United
States army during the war of the rebel
lion, died on the 9th at Geneva, Switzer-
land.
THE principal business block of Phoenix,
Ariz., was destroyed. by fire IN the 9th
Loss, 500, 900; insurance, 100000,
MRS. ELIzNBETH KINNEE, of San Fran
cisco, was elected National president of
the Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Sarah
Nichols, of New Y ork, was elected senior
vice president.
THE mill and machine shop of the Ducey
Lumber Company at Muskegon, Mich,
were totally destroyed by fire on the 9th.
Loss, SO, 900: insurance, $4,000. Cause
unknown.
4 WIND and hail-storm in Dewitt
County, ILL.,, on the 9th, did great dam age
to corn. Some fields We're beaten and
chopped to pieces Property also suffered
to a considerable extent.
AT convention held at Ocala and one
at Brookville, Fla, Mr.. Dougherty and
Mr.. Davidson, both sitting members, were
renominated for the fiftieth Congress.
ANoBLE County CO., farmer named Thos.
Rogers quarrelled with his son Jacob on
the 9Th. while both were intoxicated. The
son attacked his father with pruning
knife, disemboweling him and causing al
most instant death. Young Rogers is in
Jail at Caldwell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

| THE remains of Samuel j. Tilden were
consigned to the tomb at New Lebanon on
the It'll. The funeral was an unostenta-
tious one, notwithstanding many Nation
al and other dignitaries were present,
among them the President, Secretaries
Whitney and Manning, and Governor
HILL
EDITOR CUTTING was sentenced by the
| court at Ell Paso del Norte on the 7th to
one year at hard labor on the public works
at Chihuahua, and to pay a fine of 5000;
and failing in the latter, to be imprisoned
an additional hundred days at such hard
labor as may be further directed.
THE Irish Loyalists are distrustful of
Lord Salisbury, and have appointed a
committee to watch his course.
GENERAL FIFz-JoHN PORTER has been
placed on the retired list of the army in
the grade of colonel in accordance with
the recent act of Congress.
CAPTAIN BAKER, of the revenue cutter
Andy johnson, now at Ashland, Wis,
says he has investigated the alleged rob-
berry of bodies of the wrecked steamer AL
gonna on Isle Royal, Lake Superior, and
found the report to be without foundation.
Mr. JOHN MORLEY is said to be the COM
| ing leader of the En- lish Liberals in place
of Mr.. Gladstone, who has been advised
by his physicians to retire from active po-
llitical life.
WILLIAM GRAMSTEAD was in pleasant
conversation with party of friends at
Indianapolis, Ind, on the night of the 18th,
and excused himself for a few moments.
Not returning, search was made for him,
and he was found hanging by the neck,
dead, in an clubhouse.
A RIOT between Orangeren and Cath.
olics at Belfast ON the It'll resulted in a
large number on both sides being badly
injured.
The Prince of Wales has declined to
cept a testimonial service of plate valued
at So, 800 from the commission of the Col
oniGl exhibit on.
The Anarchists trial continues to drag
on at Chic ago, the defense making very
lame attempt to break down portions of
the States testimony.
-FOUR men were killed in q collision on
the Chesapeake 6 Ohio railroad at Lime
stone, KY, on the 7th, as the result of
train dispatcher's error.
JOSEPH RICHARDS and Griffith r. Thorn.
as, miners, were killed on the 9TH by fall
of rock and coal in the Boston mine at
Plymouth, Pa.
OWING to washouts on the railroads
leading to Atlantic City, N. j., on the
cursionists wers detained there unable
to return to their homes.
THE silver dollars coined by the United
States minis during the year 1850 n"ra-
bered aS.697.s67.'