davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22
VI VT u HVF Vt ~ VT
runnt pniao.

9%rRfuiuasn er MI mart siprt, ps 10.
bpttet ipnes npfiaa bra, naar man betGn.
fer ben lansunrise Esrie; men 81 ps SaIm
sr Der BOG forbplssuis minsre Of, us ber
er iaaIsbes banrIia lloiat for benz, Tom
fiber u,sb mango 8reaturer, rtaar Sin.
teren innfiuber fig.
Sum fer inet err fisriie 9elen at Sar.
rerne Der / sppe Smf0nsiebsher, foo be
fan ptt taaIe ct, TO, ia ntonife ire uaar
uon OF Iioe Roo % f'rFfe bace en- Spas
rstllins til7bsrs til fine Reobrsbrs / pna.
fommerbe 9iIfRIoe, bog firoes her life
nussn 8iaoom at firphe Of. On 3ino, iom
ri life bar, ps iout ri | Sanobeo fan Bore
folte of, rs iom Ies gnNier life families
paa noaet steo, Bet er Saloon; men bpoo
blGlper bet, naer Der fiuoes moi Of Dem I
be n1rrefe pmirinslieaeube Totpns?
Bette SpDrssmaaI faar entpsr beicare for
fig ielp.
g. Rolfisr.
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22
hIhn nt hfiffe frnn

gen; man fan 10 brittle iaa uresst pfterc. ol bet bsbspes.
llnbertibsn tan ben fpae hritfe ire til fire Quarts ON Daseu
men I gIminbtIisbsb nil l til 1! Quart pGre tiIitrGftsIist.
Won Der pare forfeiis msb lite at brittle messt b:
fsrite Gar elmer, eftsr OF man bar ipia. 8eirner met
tres SortsisI'e ton briite fra l til 8 @lns ON Worgener
EN- balm Gime for s~rcfoit. Wlau mao BRUCE bet rsnsffs
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

B0rnfnfs Spnltf.
st soSt &aao.
On Qouss I OferIaub tros IN Dag msb 5sIse ub
paa Saat, % mstte paa geen en- 9awiid, fom raabte
meb BOT eteums: 1SsO iom piI sips mtg 100 Osnarier,
ffaI faa ct sobt 8aub at misl1
90 3onssn bsrte bette, i~ianbiebe BON % fpursts:
sSuon btifaar ba bette Raab, io, lite tan bstaI,s msb
minbre en- 100 guIhfpftr7 2" 1Dst sr min Ssurm,Iisb,b,
til 3 bar siUet SefuIins at ubbstaIs mig gsnsens," iasbs
9nwfdsn.
aOnsen LOB BAN stpe 100 @uIbfpttr Os u,ntete MI
at faa noset nbsrt at uibe. Duuifdsn buifebe baun t
Dret: "Seus NIT sobe &aab er. -
atpeb alt bpab bu nil sisre, Re ben tiI@uben!A
2onsn msbbeIte fine 6ofmanb baIp ~imiIenbe, balm
alporis ben 5anbsI, ban bapbe siort. De saps fig aae til
at I, % ben 9ne iasbs: '@il ben Dewifd bar I Santheb
ubfunbst noset fpIinternpt!1 % ben anben: ADswiidsu
bar uisfsIis baaret fig fIost oh, ibst ban lob fig bstaIs
iforpeisuls Wtn Songen faebe: @Qsr lite oper bet Raab,
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22


kdtrglpcn69nGss
Do prt, 9ntota.
Sr. 8sonttsr!
SrRifsmaifiuerne CT M fulo Sang no'
ursr Yrnrisrus. ps Snrmeren miller ct
Ipiere, mere bel ifrens emil eno bon bar
elort paa I9uq paa oisie Banter. "a BET
msb 8ette; man bar aIhris for fant
en- besre " ING berppsr, bperten bpas
Rrnape % 8efoffsnbsnsn Of Spsesn au'
beInuaer. s VIM Nel,sbeo aiper ben Is
SuIbeIs pr. Mere, o. ia mango Steeer
saar ben snbos op til ppsr be furretppe,
% Of prima apoIitst. gtnutte nfon pgino
fau nussuIunee Yriier, iaa oil Soil tuitHs
Iaa fig eoot iaisnnem iaarl
bet RirteIise er Der - Tom oanlist -
roliat % title; inssn Tr9ietrGtte; ingeH
mitrpfppi'e Saartlsperisr pper 9pswer
% GersiTtniussr, fom hi Of Ylaoene fer,
man bIir iaa riselis osIfiauet meo mango
andre Stecsr. s bet belle tnset tror isa
neppe, of Soil paa oisie 8anter bar laSet
fa ip1scrIig officers ni ben iuafalote "gina
oepoIgsitrio," hsls forbi 2~rsmnnneH
sisrre er Ssiibbelie Of icapus Selufritit
ps grflenosIie. OF ban fisnner, bet pilos
bare taabeIist of ham of furisae at Tsis
Spsrasmoal, tporpm Der til Que giber b'r
hprpt mere eUpr minbre Etrib | &trfeu. Do
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

nee 81 8 nrshansnhe fn hersnne fnmmss IaInsr fer bet
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

W q ~ Il 81
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

yH "a 'a at,soo s sIna
Decorah-posten., 1886-09-22

% uI IETUtItF IHHI HUTFFHUt'
nnhre TnrheIe Tan Tc hIre Gfri nh OF tiahe 9srea 8iustter
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A PETITION has been sent to the Presi.
dent by the citizens of Nashville, Tenn,
requesting the appointment of the widow
of Gen. Cheatham as postmistress at that
place.
ARKANSAS was carried by the Demo.
Gratis on the 9th by a majority Of $1,000.
THE subscription at the New York Cot
ton Exchange for the relief of the suffer-
ers at Charleston reached 1886 on the 9th.
ALL denominations of Christians in
Charleston held religious services in the
open air on the 9Th. No church was
thought safe for occupancy.
YELLOW FEVER seems to be practically
extinct at Biloxi, Miss. There have been
no new cases since the 4th. All the pa.
tients have been discharged except one,
whose case is complicated with other all.
ments.
MARTIN Irons. the leader of the great
Southwestern railroad strike was locked
up in the Kansas City police station on
the 9th, for drunkenness, being unable tc
give bond for his release.
! THE western end of the Northern Pacific
tunnel, under construction through the
Cascade mountains, caved in ON the 4th
and nine men were buried under the stone
and earth.
UP to the 4th the uncalled bonds pre-
| sented for redemption under the terms of
Acting Secretary Fairchild's last circular
aggregate $780, 900.
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL's condition is
but little changed. On the night of the
4th he suffered intense pain with his equity
leg and slept but very little.
MISS ALICE BROOM, of Walker county,
Ca, a well known young lady, was horri-
bly, mangled by a mad dog on the 4th
THE City Assessor Of Charleston, S. c.,
estimates the damage to property in that
city by the earthquake at $l0,0O0,C00.
COLUMBUS has quarantined against
Biloxi, Miss.
TIE 18TH anniversary of the meeting
Of the first American Congress in Phila
delphia, September II, 1774, was celebrat-
ed on the 4th by the American Protestant
Association of Eastern Pennsylvania.
The importations of general merchan
disc at the port of New York for the weel
ending on the 4th amounted to S6,271,7S7.
In a letter received by a personal frienC
in Washington ex-President Arthur
states in his own handwriting that hi
health has very much improved during
his soiourn in New London, Ct.
ANOTHER earthquake shock was felt a
! Augusta, Ga, on the night of the 4th.
TIE Knoxville Daily Chronicle was pur
chased on the 4th by the Journal Publish
ing Company. The publication of tn
] Chronicle viii be discontinued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

In a letter received from ex-President
Arthur by a friend in Washington, he
says his health has very much improved
since his sojourn in New London, Comp.
PRINCE ALEXANDER of BulgariaShas
abdicated. He told his officers he could
not remain in Bulgaria, because the Gzar
would not permit him to do so.
SIR EDWARD THORNTON, British AM
bassador to Turkey, has been recalled,
and he has been succeeded by Sir William
White, late minister at Bucharest.
THE Government of Peru has decreed
that Chinese residents may enjoy the same
rights and privileges as other colonists.
The German Competitors Society, one
of the strongest unions in Germany, has
just secured a concession from the Frank
fort employers of an increase in wages
and a reduction of hours Of labor to ten
hours daily.
A VERY heavy lumber and mill fire oc-
Cured at Milwaukee, Mich, on the 4th.
| The loss was very heavy, nearly twenty
acres of mills and lumber and single
piles being swept away.
THE exhibition of South American pro-
ducts, which will be opened in Berlin on
the 18th, promises to be of great interest.
The Argentine Republic, Chilli, Brazil,
Venezuela, Uruguay and Bolivia will be
| represented.
THE venerable w. G. Corcoran, of Wash
ington, d. c., sent his individual check for
$1,000 to aid the Charleston earthquake
sufferers.
AFTER a thorough survey of the damage
done by the earthquake in Charleston it is
estimated that the damage will reach
$l0,0OO,00O. At least four out of five of all
the buildings in the city are damaged.
IT is announced from London that Han.
lan's challenge to Beach will be accepted.
Hanlan has cabled for quarters at Putney,
and will sail for England in few days.
JAKE SCHAEFER, the champion billiard
ist of the world, opened his new parlors in
st. Louis on the evening of the 4th. The
visiting experts were given grand BAN
quet by Schaefer during the evening.
FIFTEEN families were made homeless
by fire in New York on the 9th.
MAYOR CoURTENAY of Charleston, S. c.,
arrived in New York from Europe on the
9TH, and left on the first train for the
ruined city.
GENERAL AUGER, who was shot by a
negro some time since at Washington, is
rapidly recovering.
POLICE and customs officers of New La.
redo, Mexico, had battle with Ell Coy
ote's bandits on the 4th, and were de.
feated.
LEVI PRoBsT, of West Point, Neb., com.
mitted suicide at Reading, Pa, on the 9th
by jumping from train while on hi:
wedding trip.
SAMUEL MORLEY, a prominent cham.
pion of Protestant non conformity and
former member of the British Parliament
is dead.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 9th, Officer
George Woods chased man named Ed
ward Henning; both fell over precipic,
and are supposed to be fatally injured.
THREE female telegraph operators by
laughing attain Italian doctor at the Occi
dental Hotel, New York, on the 9th
created row that finally landed the doc
tor in jail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
a Bad Break.

WASHINGTON, Sept At expressions
that escape the lips of officials of the State
Department correctly reflect the views en-
tertained by Secretary Bayard it is
fair to presume that the days of
Consul General Porch are numbered,
aud that he will soon resume his
residence in Missouri. Certain it is that
Secretary Bayard feels greatly exasperated
that Mr.. Porch should have voluntarily
placed himself in the attitude of a press
correspondent for the purpose of giving
currency to an alleged social otfense on the
part of Mr.. Sedgwick. Even had the
Oifense been committed" said prominent
official to-day, "Mr Porch should have com
muniCated any report he desired to make
on the subject through his superior officer
Minister JacksOn-iustead of officially in
dOrsng newspaper dispatch"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
Mrs. MoIIoy Attempts suicide.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept Airs. MOI
10y, well known all over the country as
revivalist and temperance lecturer, and UNI
der bonds for completely in the murder of
Mrs. Graham at Springfield, No., attempted
to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by
drowning. She was rescued with great
difficulty as she was persistently bent on
taking her life, Mrs. MOlloy's son Frank
had recently been drowned at Laporte, and
ever since that she had said l,fe was not
worth living. She was suffering from a
severe attack OF sick headache and had
taken a quantity OF ether when suddenly
she ran from the house and to the river
near By aud jumped in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

a RUMoR reached Tombstone, Ariz., on
hle ID, that Mexican troops demanded of
American troops the release of Geronimo.
The latter refused, and fight ensued, IN
which five Mexicans were killed and two
Americans wounded. Geronimo escaped
during the melee. There were no means
of verifying the acts, as the wires were
down.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE article published in the North Ger
man Gazette stating that Germany must
always keep her eyes on France because
France is making rapid preparations to
fight" has caused much excitement in
France,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

ANOTHER earthquake shock was felt
about eleven o'clock the night of the 3D. at
Charleston, and created great consterna-
ton. 1t extended from Jacksonville, Fla,
to Washington, D. c. Several houses al
ready damaged in Charleston collapsed,
and one woman was killed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE new Ohio State fair grounds at Co.
iumbus were formally dedicated on the
3lst in the presence of q large concourse
of people, which marked the opening of
the thirty annual exhibition.
Speeches of an appropriate character were
made by Senator Sherman, Judge Allen
G. Thurman, Governor Foraker and 9TH
Ars
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

p FRANK PATTERSON, the opera house
manager at Asbury Park, N. j., who was
convicted of forgery and has been con-
fined in the Monmouth County Jail for two
years, was released on the 81 on 5000
bail, it having been decided by the Su-
preme Court that the County Court, before
which Patterson was tried, was illegally
constituted
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE natives of the Eastern part of the
province of Sechuen, China, and those of
Cochin China have risen against the Chris
tians and are massacreing them and de-
Itroying property.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE third great st. Louis Exposition
opens on the Sth, and gives promise of
eclipsing its predecessors. The opening
will be the beginning of a forty days
carnival such as no city in the country has
ever Witnessed
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

1.-TWO large pensions have just been
granted, one to NJ. D. Richardson, of Ken
lucky, the first payment in which amounts
to $l1 ,76413; the other to Moses McFad.
den, of New York, S11 ,O64. 70.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THERE were 173 failures in the United
States for the seven days ended the Sd,
against $50 for the preceding like period
and 1863 in 1885. Canada had 81, against
26 the preceding week and II in 1885.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

IA DEPUTATIoN of Irish ladies, headed by
che wife of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, will
present to Gladstone a declaration in
favor of home rule, signed by 100000 Irish
women.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE importations of dry goods at the
port of New York for the week ending
September 2, 1885, were 1925 packages,
valued at S2,937 036, against 9,5Os pack
ages valued at $685., 7S9, for the preceding
week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

BEACH defeated Teemer with ease in the
deciding heat of the international sculling
sweepstakes, on the Thames at London on
the LIST.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

The geological survey is to make COM
plete investigation of the earthquake, and
has issued circular calling for informa.
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

MARCUS A. WOLFF, who was the bearer
of $500 from the Knights of st. Patrick
of st. Louis to Parnell is said to have
been shabbily treated by that gentleman
and is still in possession Of the purse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE American schooner Highland Light
has been seized by the Canadian Govern
ment for fishing within the three mile
limit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

CHARLES HAMILTON, an American citi-
zen, was sentenced to death at Zacatecas,
Mexico, for murder, but his sentence has
been committed tosixteen years. imprison-
nent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

The rush of Americans 50 London from
the Continent is so great that many are
unable to obtain passage on the regular
steamers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

SENATOR VOORHEES,, of Indiana, denies
alphabetically that he is a candidate for
the Vice-P Presidency.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

THE Comptroller of the Treasury has au-
Ehorized the Deadwood National Bank Of
Deadwood, OAK, to begin business with q
capital of 100000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

JUDGE MANNING, the new United States
Minister to Mexico, can not go to his post
Immediately on account of i'll health
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

Word wasreceived from Lawton's camp
on the 1st that Geronimo and twenty
seven bucks were in the hands of Lawton,
who was en- route to Bowie with them.
Geronimo has his right arm broken and in
a sling.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

: A DECREE has been issued by Prince
Alexander summoning the Bulgarian Ma
tional Assembly to meet on the 18th inst.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

AN unsuccessful attempt was made to
wreck the train which conveyed Prince
Alexander to Sofia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

MINISTER Cox will sail from Havre
October for New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11

The Hudson river sea serpent is report
ed to have again been seen near Bearen
island.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-09-11
MORE OPINIONS.

VIENNA, Sept 4.--The Austrian press
generally pronounce Prince AIeXander's
letter of August 30 to the Car fatal mis-
take, and argue that his abdcatiOn is now
inevitable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-Prince Alex
anders communication to the Car caused
the greatest excitement here. Diplomats con-
slider that Alexander has made political
mistake and the general opinion is that he
must abdicate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21
JAKE SHARP JUDGED
The Bride Giysrs Arrested and Held
ia Heavy Bonds for Trial

New YORK, October I9.-Iuspector
Byrnes this morning arFe sted Jake
Sharp, OF Broadway raIlwa AZ notoriety,
at his home IL West Tweni y-third street,
on a bench warrant issued on an indiCt-
ment found against him by the grand
Jury for bribing the Doodle aldermen TO
vote for the Broad way railway fran
Chiae. James Richmond. President OF
the Broadway railroad, was also taken
in custody at the BrevCort House this
morning, 10y an inspector, charged with
the same offence. Both prisoners We're
taken 10 the police headquarters, and
will be taken To the district attorneys
office and "a igned IN Govt 10 plead TO
the ind ctn' mt. James w. Forshay, ex-
president OF the Broadway railroad, an
other Of the pa,lI,- indicted by the g.and
jury for civ 3 | hes 10 the boo5'e al
dermen, was :IrCsted by Inspector
Bylnes tbs morning. Judge Cowing
fixed the bail a so cJ0 each in the case
of Sharp end tcrshay, aud $2j, 900 aidi-
tiOnsl il The rsSa of RiChnoaG, who Is
already under that amount. District
Attorney Martlue, IN his original mo
tion, asked that the defendants be pat
under 500, 600 bail each.
The General Sessions court room was
crowded this afternoon when Sharp,
Rich ond and EOrshay were arrEigned
bafOTe Judge Cow ,ng. District Attorney
A'aItine SAID that rs there We're twenty
scparata cl:UeEts against the dsfen-
dants, and as they bad made large sums
OF money out Of the Broadway railroad,
ordinary bail would be uO;biug for them
to forfeit. lie therefore asked that they
be held iu SigJ Geo oh. Inc Oppos'ng
Counsel s.,opgly object 1 20 these
amounts rs ing eNrs -sive. Finally
S5o.Hs3 syss SD W 2E, vnd the pris-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21


At last It has EN- quite satisfactorily
determined, says the Savannah Mars,
that there IS an epidemic Of yellow fe-
yer al BIoN.. Miss The place IS or the
Louisville and Ei-hv'e railroad about
eighty miles from New Orleans. Il is
one Of ha'f dozen coast summer re-
sorts on the Miss sS.ppi sound, and the
yellow fever sometimes prevails there
when it does not make is appearance
anywhere else along the l.uII coast
\ month ago there were suspicious
cases OF fever At E'ox;, and the Frcs-
ident of the Luuisiara State Eoavd of
Health dec'a~ed that they We're yellow
fever cases. Tai. VIZ. deriei by the 10
cal physicians. and they We're sustained
by a physician OF the marIne hospital
service. Gov 7iderabIe CORES onderCe
was the result of this difference OF opin-
ion, and the L'oxi people pa sed some
rather fiery resolutions, W hich were di-
rected 1t the louisiana Boa-5 of Heath
for proposing TO tabl'sh a quarantine
against their town.
It lu-ns out, however. that DR.. Holt
was right. II his advice had / IA fol
lowed tie Biloxi people wov' have AIKEN
vigorous MEASURES at once for stamping
out the diseas, while il was q its infancy.
They prc.e, ed, however. 10 make them
selves believe L. II the J-eaGcd disease
had not obtained = Judgment in their
town, and hoped, doubtIes=. that the sus-
picious fever would soon j.sapF EAR. It
did not di-lppe5r. however. and tqs
already invaded a g-ea; many homes and
claimed a uUmler Of .ctims. The sur
rounding towns ana cities have cut OF
communication v.,h the infected place.
and there is NO doubt that il will foe a
great deal worse IMAM it wou'd II the f.
yer had been d-alt with frankly and in
teIligen,Iy from the Grst.
People can make no areatcr mistake
than % attempt 10 conceal the existence
Of an infectious or contagious disease
among them. II IS very seldom that the
outside world can bs kept in ignorance
of it. and the measures adopted to keep
1t secret makes it impossible to take the
proper STEPS TO prevent It's spread.
Il has been stated that the first ap-
pearauce Of yellow fever IN this coun-
try was at Biloxi. Whether that state
ment Is true or not, it is pretty certain
that il makes its appearance there quite
often. If the present epidemic there
should assume a Nio.ent tyre, doubtless
other cities which have railroad COM
munication with the place viii take
the necessary steps 70 protect them
selves from the fever. The season is not
vet too far advanced to appiehend dan
ger from il.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

Ohio furnishes the best bred highway
men in the county. \ Toledo special
gives the particulars of the shooting Of
Gen. Day. prominent railroad official
of Bowling Green, in that State. 1t
says: There has been considerable eN-
element over the pursuit Of two rob
bers who attacked stage on Tuesday
last, nea~ here, in which Gen. Day, Of
Ohio, was shot. The robbers were e
nalIy captured. Gen. Day, who is here
ON railroad business with his brother.
was travelling in the stage with others,
when it was stopped by the robbers in
open daylight. One of them entered
the coach, pistol IN hand, - search for
treasure. While rummaging around the
pistol was accidentally discharged, the
ball taking effect in Gen. Days back,
ranging down towa~5s the groin, iuflict-
ing probably fsta! wound. The rob
Der cooiiy turned to the General and
asked his pardon, saying it was really an
accidental shot L is not stated wheth-
er the Generals politeness rose TO the
demands q the occasion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

Ring, ring, ring that chestnut tell.
Jones, of PIttsburg, the chairman OF the
National Republican Committee in the
last campaign, declines to preside on the
occasion Of the reception to be given in
his city to Mr.. Blaine when the latter
makes his speech there, fe ring 1t viii
be construed as Pro sidentiaI boom for
Blaine, which he is convinced Blaine
doesn't want, for that gentleman Is
averse 70 the turbulence of another
Presidential racket, so he is!
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-21

1t is an anomaly in American politics
that whilst thinking men of all parties
agree we need a navy, the leaders of
neither advocaf , any practical measure
to that end. But the anomaly is not
greater than that whilst al aG:ee in the
necessity for an extended foreign COM
merce, none seem d'spcsed TO advocate
measures looking TO such an extension.
The test of true craftsmanship is not
found in abs,iactions, but in practical
legislation designed TO convert theories
into f,,cts