davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22

ledge outside the. s.eepe's. He told
her to hold on the trestle aid lay as
near the edge as possible. He stretch
ed himself out also on the ledge, with
his little girl before him The loco
motive pass ID, although the engineer
had put the lever down to reverse.
One Of the care, however, caught the
mans ecat. He was dragged on top
Of his child, and fell hsadlong down
eighty feet, dashing his brains out.
The Girl's left foot was dragged under
Tells and crushed. Sac was
ID insensib'e, her little hands
to the trestle work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
The Pension Bureau investigation.

WAsHINGToN, April 2l.-Commis-
sioner Black was again before the
Senate Committee ON Expenditures OF
Public Money to-day. A case in which
the name of a private soldier had been
restored to the pension rolls by Gen.
Dudley was laid before the committee.
This case, Gen. Black said in reply to
inquiries, was first brought to his at
tention after Senator Harrison's reso-
luton of investigation was introduced
in the Senate, and was unknown to
him when he made his report charg
ing that the action of the Office was
influenced by political motives. SEN
ator Harrison rtpeS teddy questioned
the Commissioner as to his opinion of
the sufficiency of the proof in the
records to substantiate the allegation
that Commissioner Dudley had acted
from improper N tives in this case,
and the Commissioner as often urged
in reply that he hh outside evidence
to sustain his allie fc. The nature
of the evidence was not disclosed.
Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
COu6rmatIOns

g WARRINGTON, April 21.-Among the
combinations made by the Senate in
executive session to-day were the
nominations of VIM L. West of Ken
lucky, to be governor of Utah, by a
vote of 45 to II; d @. Bradley to be
Collector of Internal Revenue for South
Carolina. The latter gave rise to con
siderable discussion, Bradley being
charged with moonshining predilec-
tons. Mr.. Edmunds is said to have
led the opposition to Bradley in per-
son, but he had been favorably re-
ported by the Finance Committee and
was confirmed, 81 to 16.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
CoIIapse OF the old Libby Prison.

RICHMOND, VA, April 2l.-0ne of
the three tenements composing the
building known as Libby prison, used
during the late war for keeping Fed
eral prisonors, COLLAPSED this evening
from overburdened floors The build
ing is occupied by the Southern Fer
tilizing Company, and the collapsed
tenement was used for the storage OF
fertilizers. The total damage to stock
and building is likelyt to reach $4,000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
Indicted for Attending n Prize
Fight

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 21.--Iudict-
ments against tnirty-two parties who
attended the Warren Barnes prize
fight from Louisville were got out in
Henry county, Kentucky, to-day.
The names of some of the most promi-
nent young men OF the city are on the
published list. The Louisville and
Nashville railroads agents were in
dicted for furnishing the train which
carried the crowd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22

A PARTY paid $40 for horse at an
auction sale. The horse was lame,
bruised all over, had the scratches,
and was terribly CALLED" A bottle
of Salvation Oil, costing % cents, was
used, and in two weeks you would not
have known the animal. 1t is now
valued at 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22

LUNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
Lundborg's perfume, Msrchal Mel
ROsa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
Railway Building I'm Northern
Texas.


Texas.
Fort WORTH, TEX, April 81. An
order was issued yesterday for the ex-
tension of the Fort Worth and Dem
yer railway, fifty miles from Harold,
its present terminus in Wilbarger
county, to Quanah, in Hardeman
county. This road is now being ex-
tended southeast from Fort Worth to
Corsicana, where it connects with the
Houston and Texas Central railway
WORK was begun yesterday on the
northern extension Of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe to connect it with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
There is more excitement at present
in Northern Texas, occasioned by
railway building, than has been felt
here since 1880. Town and city real
estate has rapidly advanced within
the past thirty days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
The Epehanted summerIand.

A book descriptive OF the summer
resorts of the Northwest will be mailed
to you free on application to r. S. Hair,
general passenger agent Chicago and
Northwestern railway, Chicago, III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
Losing His Life to save HIS Child

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-Louis Prea-
ger took his little daughter out for a
walk to-day on the Western Maryland
railroad. They were gathering wild
flowers. About a mile and a half
from the city the railroad crosses a
trestle eighty feet high and thres hun
bred feet long. Hand in hand father
and child werestepping lightly over the
ties when the shrek of a whistle terri
fed them, rnd an express train turned
curve right ahead and dashed on the
single track across the tTestle. 1t was
tso late to % back. With presence of
mind the father quickly placed the
child down on her back on the marrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
The signal service Bureau All
Straight.

WASHINGTON, April 2l-The House
ommit'ee on War Department Ex-
penditures concluded the hea ing OF
harges of irregularity in the accounts
OF the Signal Service Bureau, and
adopted a resolution declaring that
the evidence does not show the exist
ence of any fraud or corruption.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
MARRIED..

REID-PARK-At the residence Of DR.. r.
W. Mitchell, Tuesday evening, April 20,
1886. Mr.. JAMES +. Rid, Of Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and Miss LEEA @. PARK, of Mem
Dhie Tenne sseR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
Presby ierLan Women,s Nission.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 21.-The
business session of the fifteenth an
nual convention Of the Presbyterian
Women's Board of Missions OF the
Northwest began this morning with
an attendance Of 400 DELEGATES. In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE BILL TO PENSION PRISON.
Frs OF WAR.
The Pension Bureau Investigation
COnilI nations MerrOW
thinese Bin. -,

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-
Gould, who has been summo
appear before the House Strike
vestigating Committee, arrived here
this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
DIEIl.

PENT0N-At residence NJ parents, No
I'll Upion street, Wednesday morning,
April n, 1896, DRURY MELONE, aged one
year eight months and seven days, son Of
Joseph T. and Florence NJ. Penton.
Funeral services at residence, by tho Rev.
Davis seSsums, this trHURsDAY) morn
Ing, at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends Of the family
are invited to attend. Remains will DO taken
10 LoniayilIa. Ky. for intarmant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-22
GREAT Spring MEETING
New Memphis jpsk1yclub

SSr ONE WEEK-C0MMENCING MONDAY, MAY B. 1896 $4,000
added Five day. including Sespecha aud Hurdles
Over 300 horses PartcpaeO to 20 starters each
Races commence each day at o'clock sharp
HALF RATES all Railroads ArYangemenay on the Grounds r
accommodation Of 10000 people.
S. r. MoNTaoMERY, Secy II. A. MONTGOMERY, President
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-02
Advertising Ratoc.
The Whisky Question.

II there ever has been any one
argument more than another which
could lead or people generally to
look with contempt upon the whis-
by license movement in Barrison
1t is the clumsy, untruthIul, un-
gentlemanly and ungenerous ar
Rumeut which appeared in the
last issue Of the Bonner. The
statement that at present in our
town prohibition does not prohib-
1T III tAe least is u most cheeky
and absurd libel Of our town and
officers which is only dangerous
whore the faets are not known: and
the gentleman who said-if any
one ever did say it that drinking
looms were licensed here, vas very
wicked toWilIfully deceive a poor
old man who is already miHlead To
Il most distressing extent. Ever
since the closing Of saloons IN Har-
risou it has been a matter of com-
mon comment alike with all, that
our people have improved moral
Il, socially and intellectually; and
although this INV, like ell others,
has been violated, il is we'll known
to all that such violations have
tbeen Che exception and not the
irule, IN appeal to the eupidity
OF our people is next made by the
statement that license money is
being lost 70 the county, whom ey-
Iery school boy knows that fines,
etc, arising from the enforcement
of this law more than double any
sum which would be paid in did our
people decide tolegalize the traffic.
/ But the most djsgustingly imper-
tinont sentence of the entire rig
Imarole is that in which tins dwarf
ed and degraded eunueh speaks of
the mothers, wives and sisters of
om town eontemptuoasly MS "wo-
men and school girls and gives
them to understand that it is
matter Of presumption on their
part to express an opinion in Ge-
eordance with the law, and that
such presumption will by no
means be tolerated by we legal
voters Here is a model of stu
.pid ego5ism which We know our
ladies will be amused to contem-
plate, Concerning the ungenuine-
mess Of signatures to the petition
we hive no doubt the surmises
IGro quite as incorrect as ell other
statements in this essay of errors;
but there is no doubt that all such
things viii be fully settled by the
Court in due time, and are not a
matter Of argument for parties
entirely unacquarnted with the
facts.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-02
BELLEFONTE, ARK.
From our Regular Correspondent,
No sickness this week.
\ skating rink in town.
Lovely woatL.r for winter.

Lovely woatL.r for winter.
A. c. Martin and C. NJ. Ru-
dolph Of the Lead Hill school we're
among our visitors last week.
They report their school In
homishing condition.
Our school reoponed Monday
last from its holiday vacation. \
good attendance, and all seems 20
be moving of with life and ener-
gy.
Christmas passed off in our
town i'm n manner indeed prais-
worthy Never have we seen bet
ter demoanor in every way and in
every place. But little drinking,
no dancing no shooting upon the
streets, indeed everything has been
aus quiet az May instead of Christ
mas, FOR which we are grateful in
decd
Rev Dortch, an evangelist
From Tenn, has been with us for
annmher oi dnys holding series
OF meetings. Judging from the
immense coneourse eft people that
assemble ar each appointment all
are much Interested. Some fohr
citizeu5 who have for many years
been giving their time and talent
to the evil one hive boldly ne
luovlcdgel Christ and are vt
work in His vineyard. May our
Great High Priest carry on the
good begun work until every sim
uor ia and around Bellefoute is
brought INTO the fold.
Oar Christmas Tree and Fes-
dFuI Was 81 success indeed. The
College WAS full to oyerGoNing.
The tree was beautiful. and would
not hold half the presents. The
ladies hal the room beautifully
decorated with evergreen urcaths
aud flowers Qnd appropriate mot
toes. Suuta and his family was
the humorous feature 10 the little
folks. The Star of Bcthleham, aa
sung by the juvenile class of little
girls with the beautiful star rep
rosontiug tine ono that marked the
place Of the birth of our Savior
was enough to draw tears from
oycry eye. The Sabbath School
fund was sufficiently increased TO
procure n most excellent library
which we hope will be selected
with great cure
FELN REGINA
IIominH Miuce meat Maple
Y vrup DaIa4 uu1 Ernubprpina uf
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-02

/ Members Of the slatisticrd
committee Of our North Arkansas
Industrial Club have been bu9y
compiling and arranging for Ia
publication setting forth the rb-
sources Of the country tibutaiy
to Harrison, and hope to sonll
r5road several thousand copies
within the next two months Nd.
j. A. Spradling, to whom was asl
signed the general write up" hnb
prepared am excellent article, 4
portion of which we shall takd
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-02

| Tho Nrv Won, R5U and e,,
Fner at Mr. IL r., iast -, ~
| ing WIS largely attended mud
| gruatly enjoyed by oar Young peo-
IpIe,
" M mn .rD 54.u
,,t - nut VI '10,'.l7fi'I'' sends
- ~ s 'e''IIs .I.'.' u i2' 'i - thfee
na.r @ ~, WI III y -. -, r. !. Ing
t,v, ~, H. ~, -. - u - o'' III nus
- '.'s ''' ''''''
The elegant time-lock safe
P4a vault 'front.' purchased by
~ ~ eA7f7 sst.inIlaSe d AiaB Tor Their
btllh, arrived IN town during the
first part Of .his week.
M le, -,
~. = - : ~ i3y'llg7 A3i.daya p@ss-
and young partook alike oI tha
spirit OF pence and good will,
and nothing occurred 10 jar the
harmony of good teeling which
prevailed.
IT,. l5ll t;u,.. ,,.eal1,, r,II,.sz
] ipg b5Ii1o.s - - gtroal.
/ Srhwaifz4T vel III sf,ro i nj
as crowded with customers and
bargains IN fresh groceries ms ever,
and it would do You good 10 drop
lin any time and see the way he
does business.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-02
Teachrr,s A.anciniinn.

I The Boone County Tcachcrs
Association was roorgunizad Dec.
3O.h, 1883 10y olocting T. r, All
bright Pros, j. G. Barker Vice
Pres, Miss Laura Mccormick
Secy, and w. +. Mitchell Cores
pouding Socy
On motion the chair appointed
the following MS mn executive COM
mittee ON programme; j. G, Barker.
W. f. Mitchell and Mrs. G. NJ
Patterson
After which the Associ lion ad-
joUrnod 10 meet at Harrison the
last Friduy in March in 1886.
II. II. AtLBRtGHT Pres.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
The Up River Mails.

After the 10th the;following Offices will
be supplied from the Palatka post Office
by locked pouches, VIE:
San Mateo, Nashua, Welaka, Norwalk.
(which includes Collins, Harvard, Ker
City, Riverside, Syracuse Mount Royal,
Fruitland, Georgetown. Lake George and
Drayton Island.
This addition Of nine to the offices al
ready in the Palatka district will add
largely tothe work Of our Office. This
arrangement will no doubt cause great
deal Of Inconvenience to orr neighbors
up the river who may want to communi-
cate with each other. For instance IL a
letter is addressed at Norwalk to party
at San Mateo. the letter will have to first
come to Palatka, where it will be put in
the San Mateo pouch, and sent back the
next day. thus requiring two days for .
letter to 60 a distance Of only a few
miles. At least this is our understand
lingo the arrangement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

10 making Florida tour, and ia now u
guest Of the Putnam House.
Mr.. A. P. DsWolf, Of Crescent City, is
in town guest VI the Carleton.
Mr.. l.. Bald win, Of Banana. is in town
this week, serving on the grand jury.
DR.. Extsr Howe and family, Of Gam.
bridge, Mass, are guests Of the Putnam
House. s
Rev. A..A. Presbrey,of Drayton Island,
was in town yesterday and gave us q
call. '-eR-.
Messrs. A. w. Metzger and Z. Eichold,
Of Mobile, Ala, arc ID the ieiiy, guests
Of the Putnam.
Mr.. +. II. Shapleigh, a noted landscape
artist Of Boston. who has o studio at
Crawford Notch, in the White Mountains,
Miss Mahan, who instructs tho "young
ideas" Of Welaka. will spend Saturday
and Sunday visiting her home in this
place.
q. +. Butler and wife, C.. Adams and
wife and g. Levy, Of New York, were
among the arrivals at the sp,tpam yes.
terday. q >D lF1Fs
Mr.. Plimsoll, ex. ME mber Of the British
Parliament, accom- anied by his wife, Is
u guest at the Putnam. Mr.. 1alnsoh
has become large property owner IN
Florida,
VIM. Grus and Misses Rosie end kittie
Grus, Of Chicago, g. II. Morning, Of
Rochester, N. ", and JAS. B. Brown, Of
Baltimore, were among the arrivals at
the Graham yesterday.
A. Hoge and wife, Of GAINESVILLE, o.,
II. G. Olmstead, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
A. l.. Brown, Of Boston, and c. ". Skin.
ner, Of Emira, N. V, registered at the
Putnam Yesterday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
silver Spriuus Hotel.

The Parlor Hotel, Of Fla, located at
Silver Springs; head Of the renowned
Ocklawaha River. House entirely new,
magniiicently furnished. parlors and
first floor covered with moquctte, with
Queen Anne mantles, aud furnished equal
to any in L. =. Dining room covered
with lumole,im. velvet rugs under tables.
UNSURPASSED cuisine and service.
Sleeping room covered with body brus.
els; walnut furniture and beds unstr.
passed. a.4I.
House stands seventy yards from the
Spring and n short distance from n if-
teen hundred acre palmetto grove; also
orange grove in rpnr Of house Just com.
Ing in bloom.
Parties arriving the night previous to
departure Of boats will have a chance to
visit springs and groves, also secure
lerths on the boat, giving them ample
time, without hurry and hustle.
Those coming on tho morning train are
hurried on boat and no chance to sec
the benuties Of spring.
Parties wishing to remain any length
Of time can get greatly reduced rates.
Splendid orchestral music. Correspon.
dence solicited. MORGAN 4 IlAsKiNs.
ml4'2m Managers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
MAYOR BALDWIN.
The Mayor and Aldermen hnd otber
Oncerx Sv9n In. Z

osS ySSn -
Yesterd,y afserroonIN ayor Jsos e.
Baldwin, in accordance with the law re-
qulring that municipal officers should be
sworn in within tluee days after they had
been elected, vent before Judge T. S.
Haughton and took the oath of office.
and is now the chief magistrate of Pa
latka.
After being sworn in the mayor in
turn administered the oaths TO Alder
man VIM. F. Forward and d. \. Boyd,
Marshai Philip j. Manucy. Collector Z.
5. Neck, Treasurer W. f. Ransom,
Clerk Cook Carleton and Assessor q. ".
Lansing, thus completing the organiza-
ton OF the new city government. The
members Of the city council is nOw COM
posed of II. r.. Teasdale, president, f.
T. Lane, Vim. =. Forward. l. l.. Purcell
and ID. A. Boyd, and the other officers
as abeve.
There is much talk Of what the new
government will do, and much in the
way Of improvement in streets and sew
erage especially is expected OF ii, but
just how or when this work will no I'M.
dertaken or done is not yet made plain.
The Improvements mentioned must he
made, and We wish the gentlemen who
are expected To devise the ways aud
means good fortune in their efforts.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
The Circuit Court.

Awr NlGCut SOuIt.
Another good attendance was noticed
yesterday morning, when Judge King
took his seat and the sheriff declared the
court open and ready for business.
The cesc Of Roach & Co. vs.. Post 4
Hunter, was taken up where it was left
oil the evening before, and after argu.
ment the jury retired and brought in a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiffs.
The case of the State 70. Henry Wig.
gins, who is to be tried for the murder
Of Mr.. Porter last year, at Orange Point,
was called. The entire panel Of jurors
was exhausted and only four Of the
twelve jurors were obtained up to tl,aI
adjournment Of tho court for dinner.
Judge King ordered forty special jury.
man summoned, from which to select
the other eight jurors, but out Of the
number only three more were obtained.
when the case was postponed until 9
o'clock this morning and another list u,
jurymen ordered summoned, from,
which to make up the required numbf !,
The jury will probably DO secured in1
short while this morning, and the case
proceed to trial. A large number Of
witnesses will bc examined, and it is
possible that the case will extend over
uutil Monday. e..4,Y.mpr.i
The grand jury refunded d number
Of true bills. and arrests will be made
Is rapidly rs the criminals can be
caught. .+'..
Charlie Hall who has been In Jail for
some time, charged with lnWeny, Was
arraigned. when he first plead guilty,
hen on tho advice Of an attorney chang.
ed his plea TO not guilty and demanded
trial BY jury. The verdict Of the jury
was that Charles was net guilty.
The case Of the State W. Henry Hall,
charged with assault with intent to kill,
was next tried, the jury returning a
verdict Of not guilty. ~-
Judgment was rendered against the
bondsmen Of A. knight. and the sheriff
ordered to collect the money. Knight
left the money with his bondsmen to
pay the bonds, and they loose nothing
by the transaction. .'" '''. +. f.. ~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10
THE TELEPHONE INQUIRY.
Solicitor General GOO(c Maintains
the Kcctitude of His Course IN
the Matter.

inc hccttuUe oil hts Course IN
the Matter.
WASHINGTON, April 6--Solicitor Cen
eral GoOde told the telephone committee
to-day that as Act NJ Attorney General.
while he did no. feel obliged to bring the
suit to test the Bell patent, yet he had no
right to close the doors Of the court
against anybody who could only get into
court thE0s9h- allaa .HsesaAss, ~ he'd t,een
decided by the supreme court. The only
justification for ordering such n suit,
however, was in IA case where it ap.
peNred. peima facis, that ~ vrJng had
been done. lie did not believe there
AAA been haste In passing upoA tn. ap-
plication, as limited by MIR. Ranney. As
to the law and facts in the case, witness
had been sustained by tho Interior Dc.
partment. Even had the Attorney Gen.
eral been. in Washington, from his con-
nection he wa1 have refused to act ,in
w GaSe end Vtobss Nsouh have l,a,tto
tals upGa the Iscaicaeehs' R 4 \ + n +
= Eon6nnink, tie Yi1qs san hs die
- 46pppsN to le NM y. y d my
nv made mistake, BAT wanted % take
the full responsibility on himself. II he
had known Of the prior applications, Of
Rogers and Behth,l6aal, il BE Ind known
Of the Attorney Generals interest in the
Pan Electric, he would have acted pre-.
cisely rs he had done, especially in view
Of the fact. that the, Attorney General
Dad declined to ~ on the ground Of
qurpoasd disability. II ad,litiQn, he ha,l
tAS f6emat70ppliCAai0n VI tho DistSict
Attorney, a government officer, accom-
panied by papers that seemed to justify
liz aetnn. iIs did MOI regaui tts Bell
Company as hedged about with such di.
vinity that it could not be called into
court like other companies.
Mr.. Ranney inquired how the public
would ba ibgnaiftpd 10 BY breaking down
the Bell !i4onpoly sD,other nsnopdy
should " bltAhishadI ThS witness n.
piled that the papers seemed toshOw that
the seal Of the government hid been
either imptoidently Scr aurrSptitiously
placed upon paper BELLS patent) that
should Be- cancelled. Prom that patent
huge monopoly. had sprung, up, and
witness Thought II would befof the bell
efis of all the people 10 break down that
monopoly tprONi0edi always that the
grant had been improperly, p,sde) and
throw the business open to, the public.
The Columbus sujt had not lsen ordered
lHca ~ 1t would b tridl by Judge Bax,
ter. Nltmphis has beer, avoided because
suit there might have the appearance
Of being renewal Of the old suit. No
one has ever said to witness that the
suit should be brought before Judge Bax'
ter because he war h patent sinaslier, as
witness has been stated in the newspa.
pers since the order has been made.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

Our distinguished judge Of the circuit
court can findtime to read something be-
sideslaw literature when lie wants. While
Hooker is in brown study at dinner
time about some Of his cases, the Judge
is quietly reading novel, feeling as
calm and serene as summer nights
dream.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-10

The real cause for the dissatisfaction
within the democratic party lies in the
fact that there has not been even an
equal division in Offices, not covered by
the law. virtually all Of which have been
habitually appropriated BY the party in
power through the political changes Of
the last half century, add als0, in the
fact that men whom the PARTY recognizes
as its proper and natural leaders have not
been placed whore they belong.-N. Y.
'e''' '~,'% 9iui3t ninlii'1f