davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

Niil tiiiIlfs '''' hihk w wv
WNNH"IlONH.
Al PHlatka with Jacksonville. Tamna k.y
West Railway. nnd ~. Augustine nl,d Pnlaikn
halfway, and inst river steamers tor ~ Al.
Sustine Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North, Fast aud West, nnd with
up river steamers for South flotin. Also
with tho Twin screw iron steamer "tiiy III
PHiRtkH," and steamship 'ity of MnntirlIn,
for Charleston. New ipk, Boston fhila'iol.
,hiR. etc.
Mail trans make close connection hoth way,
VA !. Y. h X. W. ny. ut Jacksonville with A.
lHnt!e Coast Line, Fast Mat.
Al gainesville with through Pullman slct'p-
crs over Savannah. Florida \ Western ny tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, HavhH
nah. ALBANY, Montgomery, Louisville, ~,
Louis and all points West.
Al Ocaia with Florida hallway and Naviya
ton Co.. and Hacks Tor silver springs.
A. Astnr With -. Johns river steamers Tor
Jacksonville, sanford and way bindings.
AZ iNtsl,,irp with the ~. johns nnl LAX,
Eiistls DIVISION of the tlorda Southern Hail.
way, and beats an Lakes Harris and Eu-tiH
toi points on axes.
Al pclDWrton's Ferry with south Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa. II issiinme, imrtn",
Orlando, san ford, TuckcriuSn and Port lbs'le.
L. CDNAk1, u. W. iiHDMWELL,
GENERAL Manage =. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
A. g CowAE. Gst" TRAY. Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The White.
RAILROAD
NJ Az 5ti. - 81.

NORTH BntND
iGavr romaka, a. m
afriNC kulistnn. o. a. m uIakinv runns,-
tsh - ih Il h. ". r. TAIN whi, n I,tNrS
ts'atsa al li'th arrive Js"ss'au, tlir h, y. IA.
Sut' rii mt Nh
Lave Ea'l>ton, N sam
AtttNr innt"ka, 4. n NAL lnr cuHnFrtlnn
Win j. I, h. ". Ky tram whRh kqitr>
Jd'k>"h' HE Ia, srrlyr raiatAs htnl, "A. M.
N'Tt Na.l. Train runs ,E.its eNrrpt Sunday.
Naff NJ. :, taune,ts,n ts,tarrn Pllatka
tnJ kali>tun y mach. hy terr,
Hi'As MAKE et't}Il,' II ION with tram ~ r,m,-
III ton 'ifmand ami lts, totut
D. :. SPENCtR, II WHITE.
',"h- s>> AMI tTt. Agt., President,
Sth Nstto, fa- san Matsa. Fla
m,3at
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

nS and aitst >atttay. NOV l.. i.s5, las
" -'sss'f InslHs Nlt sakr aud afItvs a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
ST. JOHNS Il LAKE tUSTlS DIV.
CHARLOTTE HARB0R DIVISION.

t'lusr connections made with s'ram,r Tues.
dn,, Thursday AMI Sni,I,m, iut runia Rassa,
Init Myers. rtr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

All, Yale alumni now have twenty-ons
esos afChs II q many American citisA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
SHOOTING THE ANNALS.

Soon shot +, heard, and then another, aDi
thu lnd,5 strain their eyes ~ sec, Tut the
Steer rllIop on The ladies look little dis.
appointed They aro going out of SIGHT. Is
this all it /. -nln; 10 b. But wait. More
shots AMI more. and now they come fnSt"r.
Hike tlr, cnino,ls, irregular hut increasing
skirmi b ii IN iefotn a battle Five or six
Of thecattl. go IN together with dozen men
pr,-siu5 1, hi.,l anl at the si,le Of the fhring
rrpup A La. en-, M fires, airl steer drops
n m,tknlc. teal first, that he turns com
pletn .n,,.l. + ault. and the pony Just frh'nd,
unai,lc to to,. relnats the movement tnmte
ling OYER fine ,v,.stratn beast, AMI disn'onnts
his rider Som " the cattle are at hrst only
slightly wouinl,sl, others are cripIl''i 80 that
they c.,,n,i run, but several shots are re-
ourel to ,lI4p,teh them Now ami then one
turn, ia iu.y upon his pursiers. AMI the
ponh,1 s,y,ry. aside 10 avoid his charge. The
lalics tn ,,,L ki, from s'd" to siL, u noe
tn. mo i. sim, ucruricnts. The dying
animal Il u / sat tn plain Non" strus
che lon. .,itii:u,, and falling again, and
the Inhni wait wariiy, till 1t seems "'ie u
appro. l.. 80, a hrDrtllly wounded iss'st VIII
sonrti.i ,i..a ia plunge at his tor'Ieht"fs.
Nov .tt....I irate flashes nadly among
Che GRO ,,,Yailhl the corral the hors'> starr
and ~, ,.I tbs brown maidens scramble
hastily 80 IA wagons. A large COW, s''o'
tbrou !, i.li thlou h conH~ staggering up 10
the ,fr, Will, II "the grand stand. The
India, t.. ~ drive her away, but she no
lourrrl /, their wells and blows She reels
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Drowned to Escape the Police.

/ NEWARK, July 3D." Cheese it, the cops
are coming" was the cry which rang out
last evening while some boys we're SWIM
ming at the Clay street dock. The boys all
grabbed up their clothes and hid among
the lumber piles, except Henry harrison,
sixteen years old, who jumped into the
water, and, after making desperate strug-
gle to reach the dock again, sank for the
last time. When the other boys found out
that it was false alarm, they returned to
the dock. and found Larrison's clothes. A
search was at once instituted for the body
of the boy, but without success. The
news of his death was taken to his parents
at IS Eighth avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
A Young Germans Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 31.-August vegel, a
young German, rs years old, came from
Ansonia, Conn.,, on Wednesday last, and
went to live with his parents at 438 West
Twenty-ffth street. Previous to young
Vogel's return to New York he received an
injury to his head in railroad accident,
but as he seemed cheerful and well as
usual after his recovery, nothing more was
thought of it. Friday morning he left the
house ostsnsibly to go to the river to battle
and nothing more was heard of him until
his dead body was found by the police in
the woods at 18th street and Ninth ave-
nue.. He had shot himself in the right
temple, and the revolver with which he did
the deed was found by his side. 1t is sup
posed that he was out of his mind at the
time.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
AN sRANGE MYSTERY.
suspfciens Against a Salson-Keepsr of
Having set Fire to His Wifo.

ORANGE, July 81 Especial. - County
Physician Hewlett to-day ordered an in
quest into the death, here couple of
nights ago, of Mrs. John ]. Owens. At
one o'clock Thursday morning, Owens
reached his saloon after round of the
later, his wife ran cut of the door in flames,
and threw herself in some water in the
gutter to put out the fire. It was at first
supposed that lamp had accidently ex-
ploded. After her removal to tho hos
pital Exc iis.s.. :.iS that her husband had
thrown burning lamp at her In drunken
rage; but she was evidently restrained by
fear of him from making distinct charges
against him. Her husband was in beastly
state of intoxication all the following day.
When he recovered his senses he professed
ignorance as to the manner OF the burning
HIS swife died, in great agony, without
throwing any light on the subject. DIR.
Hewlett was at first disposed to adopt the
accidental explosion theory, and had made
up his mind to grant permit for the burial
+ the woman's remains when there went
up howl of protest against THAI dispo.
sition of the case, on the part of citizens
who insisted that the husband was respon-
sible for the death, that he changed his
mind. Owens was with these drunken
friends in the saloon at the time of the
burning, and these, though anxious, evil
IDENTIFY, to shield him, admit that he showed
the lamp on the counter SO as to make it
upset. The woman's father insists that
a cut on her body shows that the lamp was
deliberately thrown at her.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

An Inciptent Rist ON Morgan Street
QueIled in short Order.

In consequence of numerous com plants
being made of public bathing in the river
at the city dock, foot of Morgan street,
Officers Ryerson and Racket were sent
last night to arrest all persons found bath
ing there. There were found quite num-
Der of half-growu men and boys enjoying
the luxury. The officers succeeded in Sc
curing one offths bathers only-W William
Cooley, residing at No. las Morgan street.
They were proceeding on their way up
Morgan street with their prisoner, until
near Greene street. when they were at
tackled by about fifty of the prisoners
friends, and roughs. Brick bats and stones
were thrown indiscriminately, and several
in the crowd were struck by the missiles
thrown. Several of the roughs attempted
to capture Officer Hacketts club, and the
officer received severe injury to his arm,
but held fast to his club. Both officers
clothes were torn, and Officer Ryerson's
hat is complete wreck. By skilIful use
of their clubs the officers succeeded in
keeping their prisoner, and locking him up.
No other arrests were made Another
detachment of police was afterwards sent
to the scene, but no trace Of the roughs
could be found. A number of the roughs
are well known, and other arrests will
probably be made.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
4 HORRIBLE NUISANCE.
Cowboys and Indfnns Invade Quiet
49, bergen HilI.

1891 pAAuA
Nevada Ned and his ten little injuns, who
once stood in row in Justice Warmers
Court to answer charges Of drunkenness,
with his cowboys, pitched their tents,
when they first came to this city, on the
prairies between the upper end of the city
and Hoboken. Last Wednesday they
pulled up stakes and vent up into the
quiet South Bergen region. They found q
handsome, open field facing on Bergen
Avenue, and Atlantic Street and Bramhall
Avenue, and Immediately took possession
of it. By Friday night they had turned the
geld into little camping ground. Tents
had bean erected, q stand put up, benches
erected, AID the clamor of wild Indian life
greeted the ears of the peaceful residents
Of that section. These have complained to
the TATTLER of this noisy invasion of
their quiet homes, and TATTLRR reporter
was sent ont to look into the matter. He
found the s'show" to be beyond comparison
one of the ssbummest," as the boys say, on
earth. 1t is all noise and racket. Every
i've minutes an unmusical gong is sounded;
and the air is redolent Of war whosps, and
clashing Of sabres and the startling boom
of rifles. The show begins at about eight
O'Clock. and it is long after eleven before
those residing in the vicinity one of the
prettieat in the city are permitted to sleep.
But worse than the racket of the show was
the crowd that attended it. AL the idle
street urchins, little girls and boys, that
should be at home; disreputable women,
and men of no occupation, focked and
gathered within the enclosure. A good
many of the men looked as though the
show afforded them cheap diversion to
kill time while they awaited the arrival of
the hour when they could safely start out
on their mission of house-breaking and
robbery. The crowd itself is one that the
police should regard with suspicion. The
residents Of the section do not feel safe in
their homes; and because of the character
of the people the show attracts to the Bill,
they guard their doors with new bolts, and
keep inside their houses. Nevada Ned"
should be forced to take his Indians and
scw-beys to o more congsnial neighbor-
hood.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
An All Day Temperance Meeting.

There will be an all day temperance
meeting in st. Paurs M. E. Church, Third
street near Erie, to-day. The Rev. DIR.
Ballard, President of the New Jersey State
Temperance Alliance will preach at 1880
A. N. The Jersey City Reform Club will
hold meeting at P. NJ, and will be adj
dressed by the Hon. JAS. Fl. Laird and
other prominent speakers Rev. DR.. Bal
lard and Rev. L. r. Dunn, D. D., will
speak at 7:45 P. NJ. AL are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
a Big Blaze in PIainfieId.

PLAINFIEID, July 31.---A fire broke out
at 4so'clock this morning in the large
livery and boarding stable of John Laing,
adjoining Nillers Hotel. A large stock Of
carriages owned BY Lsing and private in
dividuals were consumed, together with q
large number Of horses. All the buildings,
several in number, were destroyed, and are
only partly insured. It is thought that the
work was that Of incendjariss. The loss is
estimated at $50, 900.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
A newark Woman Drowned.

NEWARK, N. J.. July s1.-Mrs. Snyders
of Niagara street, went to Coney Island
Yesterday with neighbor named Mrs.
Zimmerman. The latter reported to-day
that Mrs. Snyder, who is 70 years old, went
in bathing and that she has not been seen
since. It is thought that abe was caught
by the undertew and carried out to sea.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Arson ON the Eifll.

A fve-stsry frame building on Oakland
avenue. near the Third Paecinct Police
Station. heretofore unoccupied, has recent
ly bsen hired by the new Erie Express
Company. Early yesterday morning some
vicious sceundrel flung flaming torch
into the wooden building, and it would
have been destroyed but for the happy in
reference of the police.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
July at Charity Hospital.

The report of Warden Osborn Of the
nymber Of cases handled at the Charity
Hospital during the month Of July shows
that 81 were carried over from the previous
menth, and that 83 were taken during the
month, making in all 1874. Out of these II
were discharged and 10 died, leaving So
still in the hospital.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
The Cholera In Eurapa.

ROME. July 81. -To-day's cholera returns
are: Ravenna, % new coses, 8 deaths;
Mandaria. Is new cases, deaths, and 16
new cases; and IL persons elsewhere.
vienna, July 31.-The cholera returns
tor to-day are Trieste, 5 lew cases, /
death; Fianona, new cases, deaths;
Fiume, new cases, death.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

A prohibition banner is to be flying to
the breeze across Montgomery street, op-
posite No. Az, tomorrow evening. A mass
meeting viii be held at 285 York street: a
street parade Of the Prohibition Organic
atoms VIII probably take place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. -SO1fCEI rs HKRHBY
" given that the Anal account Of the subscriber
executor of James McClanaghan lin the will named
James Mcclellan a., deceased, will be andited and
stated by the Surrogate Of the County of Hudson
and reported for settlement on Saturday, the 18th
day of September next
Dated July 9th, A. D. 1886.
FREDERICK ". HILLE
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.-EsTArE OF DIED.
" rich n. Trapp. deceased. JEAN Herche. admin
is&aacr Of Diedrich n. Tmpr, deceased By order OF
the Surrogate Of Hadsen County, dated June 11th,
said decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims sgainst the estate Of said decedent.
under oath or Affirmation, within nine months
from the dase of said order. or thsy will be for
ever barred Of any action therefor against said ad
ministrator. JOHN HEACHE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
Dropped From the Pay RsIls.

WASHINGTON, July SLOWING to TO-
duced appropriations the names of thirty
clerks of various classes were dropped from
the rolls of the Patent Office to-day.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

New York, July 81. Between 20, 600 and
$4,000 attended the mass meeting of the
knights of Labor at Union Square to-
night. The speakers favored union fol
political action.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

NEWLY FURNIsHRD FRONT ROOM sUITA-
IN BILE for one or two respectable W erking girls
Ne. 27l First st., cor. Jersey ave.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01


GENTEarN-our wide and pleasant acquaintance with the
Lawyers Jersey us to believe that with an Office
erly equipped for Printing large run Of that
class Of business and with that idea
especially for Work Having so let our legal
friends know that position them
favored already with the preparation the important
that have been brought
alone running through pages work
and egotm say We have given perfect salts
faction
But yet gentlemen profession expected
they law work.
STYLE expdiousy any printers city, and
reasonably than Of them and the purpose
is to let them know that
We print paper with the newest Of type and
send work with which, possible fault found on
prices pro-
specially now-wilgve us an
sure, with the result
THE SUNDAY TATTLER
No SO Montgomery Street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01
no LET.

ITO RENT IN NEW YORK.-A LADY HAS NEAT
L ly furnished rooms for quiet transient par
ties. Address s." TArTLkR o1fce.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-01

law. the attorney said. did not provide any
clause which declared or could be con-
strued to declare that the defendants had
committed murder.
Continuing, Mr.. Salomen said the de-
PENDANTS could be held for conspiracy 1t 1t
was proven that the meeting in which they
took part was sailed for the purpose Of
killing the police. "These defendants,
he said, 'sare not murderers, or thieves or
burglars. They are not criminals but are
possessed of feelings Of broad humanity.
They have NOT desired to appropriate
goods of Marshall Field to their own use,
but all they have done has been in support
Of principle, which is the eradication OF
q social wrong. They have not advocated
assassination or recourse to arms on &C.
count of personal feelings against any man
on earth; but all their efforts have been
put forth with the single object in view OF
battering the condition OF their fellow
men.
inc defendants. the attorney declared,
had right to preach their doctrine and
make converts. II the people wanted
socialism or anarchy they wsuid have II
The law could not put down socialism any
more than itcould suppress repubilcanism
and destroy democracy. "fou foAgns u
the rebellion" said Mr.. Solomon, ITO put
down slavery so that one man should mot
own another; these defendants believe
that there are white slaves, and therefore
mt forth their efforts toward their liper-
alton. If they use dynamite. they use it
for that end only"
Mr.. Solomon concluded, reasserting bis
belief in the absolute lack of eyiuence
connecting the prisoners with the offence
charged against them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02
(RepOrted for he CAPrrAn,
tBAY RIDGE ITEMS.

Only one steamer brought excur-
sionists here yesterday, about 1909
10 all.
The Empire State was aground
with It's passengers aboard until one
o'clock Wednesday night. The pas
sengers were made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances.
The wharf il to be run out 200 feet
making altogether 200 feet, ia order
to accommodate the steamer Empire
State" The steam pile-driver now
engaged on the Severn river bridge
will be used In the work and will be
taken there this week.
The building which 10 to contain
the engine for the electric light Is
nearly completed. 1t was expected
to have this building finished to-day
and electric lights In operation, but
the rain prevented.
II is rumored here that Mr.. Urie's
connection with Bay Ridge has been
dissolved. If true bis removal will
be greatly regretted By the many
friends be has made here and In An
napolis where be lie held in high es-
TEEN.
Plumbers and labors are engaged
10 laying pipes connecting the hotel
with the buildings for the purpose Of
sewage.
The Naval Academy Band, owing
to the storm, was not able 10 reach
here to-day.
Persons who frequent watering
places can READILY imagine what .
day like this IL ct summer resort
The rain which we have had so much
of during the month Of June has
greatly interiered with the progress
of the work here.
Mr.. @. j. Thompson, the out-of-
door photographer, who spent much
time in your city during the past sea-
son, taking views OF private residen-
ces and public buildings, both 10 the
city and Naval Academy, has secur-
ed the right of photographer here
during the season, and will enter
upon bis duties to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02

In order DC aiIow les patrons TO
visit relatives and friends along the
lire of It's railroad. The 3 a @. win
sen excursion tickets between 81
principal stations o. il Nain Line
and Branches east of tbe Ohio rlger.
Including Baltimore and Washing
ton. good going July 8. 3, l and STD,
and 10 rctrun until the 9Th inclusive,
At greatly reduced rates.
BY this arrangement the National
Holiday may Be spent IN visiting
friends o. 10 making Up pleasant e.
cursi0na to the various points Of in-
tereat located on this Company 3
line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02

Lieut.. @. 7. Hutchins is acting
commandant Of cadets at the Naval
Academy during the summer months.
Lieut.. w. P. Clason, u. s. n, left
Annapolis yesterday for duty on the
United States steamship Atlanta.
The gold medal aud gold clasp
voted to Lieut.. G. g. Calkins, u. s.
n. by the Naval Institute for prize
essays, have been received by the
institute and viii be forwarded to the
successful officer, who enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the FIRST officer to re-
ceive two separate prizes for two es-
says.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02
Another Postal Convenience.

The new stamped letter-sheet soon
to be issued by the Postofiice Depart
ment promises to be q great conven-
fence to the public. It is o letter
sheet and envelope combined, per-
forated line running around the sheet
with the narrow spaces outside over
spread with mucilage, so that the
sheet may be folded and securely fas-
tened. The letter when ready for
mailing resembles the style in use be-
fore envelopes were invented. This
the Government stamps in loose sheet
and collectively in pads, and It will
be put on sale soon at some Of the
leading postofices throughout the
country. AS it can be produced at a
very low figure, and affords the same
security that an envelope does, it is
expected to take the place, to con-
siderable extent, Of the postal card.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02
VIII Celebrate the Fifth.

In answer to several queries put
to us as to what "dav we will cele-
brate.n we would state 80 far as we
know. Monday, July 5tb, will gener-
ally be observed in this city. aud In
the country throughout as = legal
holiday. Sunday is or course Che
only legalized day. but the general
choice OF the people seems to be Mon
day rather than Saturday for the time
OF observance. At al events we and
the employees Of the CAPITAL will
celebrate Monday the 9Th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-02
A Talbot Lady WEEDS an Arundel Gen.
tleman.


Mr.. William j. HouIton, Of West
River district, this county, and Miss
MaElla Leonard, Of Easton Talbot
county were united In wedIock at the
Methodist Protestant Church Easton,
on Wednesday evening. Besides the
general establishment of the church
there was constructed at the front Of
the sanctuary railing an arch ii feet
high, composed of cedar and ever
green, in which were set, gemlike,
white, yellow and pink roses and hol-
lyhocks. From this arch was sus-
pended q bell Of conspicuous artistic
beauty, made Of lockwood, cedar and
field daisies. Under the bell aud
arch stood the bride, Miss M. Ella
Leonard, Of Easton, and the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. VIM. J. Houlton, of
Anne Arundel county. The marriage
service was read by Rev. +. 4. Lit
tie, pastor Of the church. The ushers
were Charles II. Leonard aud Harry
EIston. The organist, Mr. Charles
H Hughes, played wedding march.
The decorations were due to the In
terest Of the congregation IN the
bride, and was the tasteful work Of
Miss Carrie Saterfeld, Mrs. w. II
Councell, Mrs, Little and others.