davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Modesty in a Sleeping Car.


But it is surprising how readily one be-
comes Indifferent to the surroundings. SAID
stout young woman from IN adjoining acc
ton: II have Travelled all the way from San
Francisco IN a sleeper, ana rve lost the last
shred OF modesty." | believed her when l
saw her sitting on the end OF her berth in her
corset, with l0Osened lacings, drawing on her
boots with a layish display of plumply- filed
hosiery. the curtaius pushed ba *, and men
andwomen passing to and from The toilet room.
1t was needless exposure. The girl across
the aisle No. emerged from her closet cur
tains with not crinkle in her drapery, boots
buttoned and hair as smooth as satin
to the line where 1t broke into
pillows of crimpiness over her
forehead. How did she do its She was in
the toilet room with the first streak of dawn,
for l pecped through my curtains as she
passed by in her dressing sack and skirts, the
Voluminouo draperY on her arms and the
crimpIng pins held by lovely turban. There
was difference. She could travel to China
and back without danger to her modesty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

A new weekly paper, the Epoch, is to
make it's appearance in New York in
January, with three trustees, Dewitt T..
Seligman, Theodore Sell -man and Eugene
seligman, and it is said TO be possible
that Mr.. John Foord. formerly editor OF
the New York Times, and Mr.. George
Parsons Lathrop will be associated with
its STAFF. The senior members of the
seligman family are noted for keen intel
ligence, rare executive and business
talents and strict integrity. The younger
members have been carefully educated
and trained in various professions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The objections to the bill pending in the
South Carolina Legisla AZURE TO punish in
reference with contracts for labor are
well taken. The bill is not only stringent,
but its provisions are calculated to pro-
duce just the very evils it is intended 10
remove by reason Of their suggestIveness.
And what is still worse it does not ii in
with the predomiuating spirit OF the
times. The present law of South Caro-
lima for the prevention OF interference
with labor contracts is ample enough,
and the passage Of this new law, sweep
ing as it is. is provocative of suspicion OF
an Interior purpose. There are some
things which a legislative body can
wisely let alone,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The farmers movement in South Caro-
lima did not originate with Mr.. Ben Til
man. For years the farmer has been
FESTIVE under the impression that aGricul-
tural interests were not as thoroughly
represented in the law-making body as
they ought to be, and that professional
men, lawyers especially, and large
property owners, by wire pulling and
undue social influence, grasped tue power
and exercised it TO suit themselves. The
farmers OF South Carolina are. unior-
tunately for the state, by no means con-
spicuous for their learning. They are
conscious OF 1t too. They know that in
the past they have not encouraged educa.
ton, and they are somewhat jealous of
those who possess II. In this very fact
lies the secret Of the popular opposition to
the colleges. The higher institutions OF
education are disliked because they are
regarded as the special privileges OF ar
upper clase. and this feeling ia nursed b,
the friends Of tbe UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
index TONEV ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Citizens' Conservative Associa-
ton: The Ogethorpe Savings and Trust Co.;
Chatham Mutual Loan Association; Savan-
nah Lodge No. ll53. X. of H.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-General Order No. &c.
Chief of Police; Notice, Hampton L. Ferril,
Ordinary C. c.; Regular Democratic Ticket;
AS to German Bark Hermann Behrant; Bills
against Br. Steamships Barcelona aad Kate !;
Special Holiday Edition Savannah Morning
News.
AMUsEMENTs-Chr,stm Entertainments.
FREDERICKSBURG Youths Companion.
LEGAL SALE-City Sherif's Sale.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULED Ocean steamship
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ELECTROMAGNETIC
Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Board; Pnoto-
graphy: Personal; Miscellaneous.
BLANKETS, ETC.-Danel Hogan.
Auction SALEs-Plants, Sundries, by j..
Mclaughlin Il Son.
HATS. ETC Mrs. X Power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Nora Perry ia "Neao Songs and Ballads"
In the crowd. there she stands
With 2 rose IN her hands;
Strong and straight, like the rose,
Lifts her head; no one knows
OF the thorn that doth prick
Her heart 10 the quick.
No one guesses while red
The rose lifts its head,
And its odorous breath
Fills the air, that death
With pain pOls0ne dart
Maybe eating it's heart.
No one guesses or knows
Where a proud heart bestows
Its passion and pain,
Its loss and its gain.
No one guesses or knows
What is death to the rose.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Inevitable Fate.

From tho O5eoe,a1,0 ruin Dealer tDem.)
AT the mitigation of Edmunds. Blaine Is
stricken down, and to satisfy the malice OF
Sherman's partisans Logan is stabbed by the
dead hand of Grant. The inevitable fate OF
an organization that has no purpose but the
pursuit OF office has overta&on the Republican
party, and it bids fair to perish from its own
ulSsenSlonS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Certainly Lacking.

From the Neao York HetaLd (Ind.l
That kind Of civilization IN which honest
men and women are allowed to starve. or arc
encouraged By the Indifference of society to
fall into immoral ways n order to keep from
starving, Is certainly lacking in some impor-
tant elements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The farmers in the South Carolina Leg
islature propose to protect themselves
against organized labor by law. The bill
before that body making 1t a INSIDE
meanor for any organization to interfere
with any contract between employers and
employees is intended TO prevent efforts
to cause dissatisfaction among planta-
ton hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The MANAGERS of the fair in aid Of the
Montetiore Home for Chronic lnvalids.
which has been in progress at the New
Central Park Garden, New York, and
which has just closed, claimed to have
had over 10000 visitors, and to have re-
ceived more than 100000. On the open.
ing evening the receipts were 500, OOU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Senator Beck, the hard.headed Scotch
man from Kentucky, finds that there is
considerable opposition TO his return to
the Senate because he supported Mrs.
Thompson for the Louisville post office.
1t would not be surprising if that woman
should indirectly be the cause OF running
TIE political fortunes of a Representative
and a Senatnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, is
the first candidate for the Presidency in
1888 announced. The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has stamped his name
upon it's banner. He has the qualiti-
cations which his hackers demand, but
he will scarcely be heard of at the ballot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
CURRENT COMMENT.


From tie Cincinnati Enquirer tDsm.)
Take the tax of tobacco and whisky" Is
the Republican cry. Would 1t not be better
to keep the surplus There are 80 many nice
ways IN which we could spend it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

1t seems to be understood that if the
Senate will confirm Minister Manning
the President will send his nomination to
the Senate. The President would like to
have MIN confirmed, but don't like 10
risk mo minating without knowing how
the ate feels toward him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The periodical Investigation Of the
Washington Gas Company is about to be
asked for. After each Investigation the
price of gas is reduced, but the gas bills
gre no smaller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

Some Of Henry Watterson's admirers
are afraid that he is about to carry him.
seKt ever to Blaine. There is no danger
OF that. 1t ia probable that Mr.. Water
son only intends to go far enough in the
Blaine direction to get himself talked
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The schnlinc, who is related to the
Morosini family, like bad dollar, keeps
turningup every once in awhile. The last
heard of him he had enlisted at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Best Type of Citizens

Fran the Chicago NeUs Donna
The capacity to accumulate wealth is en-
viable; the ability to use 1t wisely and gener-
9usly IS admirable. When the Two are COM
blned in the one man they constitute the
most valuable type of citizen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The announcement is made that Henry
George has monkey at his house that ia
family pet. There is no objection to
this monkey, but MIR. George cannot
monkey with the labor vote with i'm.
purity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

A correspondent writing from Guise,
France, and commenting upon the growth
OF Socialism in Europe within the last ten
years, Notwithstanding the herculean
efforts of powerful governments to crush
1t, strongly combats the accepted theory
that it has its source in the dark corners
Of poverty and misery. 1t is not, says
this correspondent, protest by the lower
classes against their condition, but, on the
contrary, it has spread more generally
among the better paid and instructed of
the working classes, and has even become
power in several countries of Europe
where ten years ago it was unknown.
And, ad ls the same writer. "what still
better sets of the remarkable progress,
and shows that the growth is not merely
in extent, but in depth, Is that for the
first time in history Socialists of all
countries are rallying round one doctrine,
working toward one aim"
If this same Socialism is to be the
destiny which the ''power behind evOlu-
ton" has in store for the time-worn
monarchies of the Old World, the institu-
tions of our republic will enable US to re
political economy that which must prove
destructive to those countries whose
yearnings are for the past rather than for
the future. While the privileged classes
of Europe, whose immunities are derived
from the feudalism Of the dark ages are
trembling with fear at the threatened
approach Of revolution, we, in the United
States, have already accomplished so
much for liberty that Socialism is
Invested Of both excuse and Justification.
The payment OF taxes has never been
regarded as a specially agreeable method
OF parting with one's money, and yet, in
| point OF fact, it is really a profitable In-
vestment, yielding a very fair return.
| The money that adds TO the material
prosperity OF city, to the advancement
| OF business enterprise, to its health, 70 its
morality, to its attractiveness, and so
forth, is really adding to the money value
| of individual properly and to individual
! happiness. Complaint OF high taxation,
therefore, to be consistent, can only have
two sound bases: 1t either takes so much
| from individual means as TO cripple indi-
vidual enterprise, or the public treasure
has not been used in n way to promote the
! general good. Neither of these grounds
Of complaint seems TO exist in savannah.
The city is prosperous, its business ia
hopeful and thriving, and the condition
OF the city as compared with that OF the
past is highly satisfactory.
There has been great deal Of discus
sion lately about the prevalence of pleuro-
pneumonia in Texas. The inspection by
! DR.. Paaran, the United States Veterinary
! Surgeon Of the Animal Industry Bureau,
dscloses no evidence OF the existence Of
the disease. The delicate Jerseys i'm
ported from Ind lana have been ATTACKED
by what IL known as quick consumption,
caused by exposure 10 the Texas northers.
The alarm was natural enough, for cat.
tie plague would have been terrible ca
lRmity for Texas.
The Doodle New York Alderman, Nc.
Quade, got seven years. That sentence
ought to be sufficient to keep the other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21
Res stored at f6e Post Q6Fee in SaOam@aA.

The MORNING NEWS is published daily, In
eIudjng SUNDAY. 1t is served TO subscribers
h, khr q IT, by newsdealers and carriers, on
then own account, at - cents week, 81 %
month, So 90 for six months and $40 OH
one year.
The MORNING NEws, bY mail, including
Sunday, one month, 81 90; six months, 80 W;
one year. $40 90.
The MoRNINa NEWS, By mail, six times
week without Sunday issue six months, 81 %;
one wear, SIS 90.
Eupdsy NEWS, by mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. in clubs OF
Eve, one year, 81 90.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
BY postal order or note, check or registered
senders. ,
ettere and kilograms should be addressed
sMoRNING NEws, Savannah, Ga"
Ad ertising rates made known on apphca-
fiCn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-21

The Doodle New York Alderman, Nc
Quade, got seven years. That sentence
ought to be sufficient to keep the other
boodlers awake at nights.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
PAINTING A WAR PICTURE.

Cotisstipe the Material for n Pane
rsma"-CoI Pred Grant. Photograph.
In paintin.; a war picture IA artist must
first sele I IA hat,i' of national interest ami
with a certain dram ttie value Of Its awa
Now como, the alulost endless tasl Of col
betting tho material The soldiers who take
part IN great engagement often represent
amo-t every 10 atty IN the country MI
the ,olir.,S must Ia consulted On, ,an1t
afford to t.e mistaken IN sinse Instance
IL Would be- Diet. .t,si the very first tun' an
Old soldier Who w.,s in the light VISITED the
lietura
Hut TO make YOU understand | WILL tell
You how | c.lll.,tti tho mat RIAL Tor tho
Siege Of Nics>hurg, that Mr. Morgan is now
iinishins. lirst I oltalnei aces, Ia thu
war department at Washington y. e. and
sole tel every photograph ani ~het' per
tanning u the hight. also oltalnet capIrs
of the roll call ~ the teltralS engaged
IN tho hattie H. $500 OF tue>e men
ssnt cir uar letter, ~ iuc,tlng theln to s'nt
M" their full name, age weight, height anl
u photograph ia, lNtui, OF tho httrr,
have heen answered 1t they wrr' all col!
lertel and prtntei ~ book form honestly
telie,e 1t woul he the NJ 1t inter, stang am
most uni lIlt ,ontrlbutton 10 tho history q
tho reta'lhon rNtant.
~ few days a,,o | wrote to iuL r.rl
Grant asking hGa, tu send me IA Photograph
vi himself at thr are wien he va, it tho
BATH Of cS>burS with his father Vas
tsrlay hi, vie answered. the hotter. saruilus
his pl,tur'. representing "A nt of J. IN"
write, bear ,,cu,r.l lnrl,~nl ttli IA.
tosrAph OF cot fr~l t,runl at the a.,,' wArn
he was at the bittlo Of Nirk,burS wlth bis
father, tom Grint l. J., the .uily onr va
have OF him wnllr ut that age ami as hi'
mother prizes it Very much, viii yuu
Kindly rctutn II VIA II our great picture !,
ini,hl.'
Hero is the photograph Of tuur mon al
standing IN ruW ON crutrhr> You viii
notice that each mlu has lost his !eft lc'
they wrote M y better ~titing that they
werc all engaged "a tn hattie uf ki'hsbIr-,
MI were from the same nri,hburhool, All
knew each oth'r auh all lost their LIT -.
Now ISN'T that "a lit IT remarkable war IA,
tory -tlnclnntt! In ,urur
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

kivisn tlon i, a teri itln thiu- even VII N
an ,thrti are rull god hut without them
M 81, ratur n,!,t have nerves of steel AMI
III, hrai te-,n,., ~ u ,ieNll h. perform 1t IN
moved ~ ruuts.', don't pretend to say
that good has not resulted from 1t, but, |
repeat. 1t Is IL horrible thing horrible l"-
yund espr' Ssiou. soma years agu, u lot Of
young students at Indianapolis operated on
a horse In cellar 1hr animal was TIED tn
stakts driv' n la tllr Lrounl AMI after two
az three futile attempts To chlnrotorm 1t
they went to work without To prevent tn
-uilorins lrn" from maxim; noise, AMI
tho cry Of II horse In iai Is one Of the mo,t
applln. sound, on earth they ca, tho
vocal cord, NJ It roull ITO after that was
t. make n kissing sound, like wind escaping
from IN mir pumps They penetrated the
ravitlrs saved the living hune AMI even
lllt"d uut some oi the organs ono of Those
who was pt,rrnt AT the operation toll me- h.
thought the huts' wmId mover die ani that
Ia soon, htuutoi him fu' mputh, H. J
I. Feet
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
The Ind ul tho Nutid.

So many Prophecies Of tho worlds end
have faluI oi ~" that 1t "auli l@ sup
I,t.ei tat th. pro HIS wound hs i,,rour
a.al. but here /, another is 'I a. Mother
Shiptona
Thu following pr"phs ' 'onr"rnins the
,lc.trn tiou Il tn" wn.ii VAS made, It is
sill ~ Hp.fraiamus. To-, % enrat.i French
astr,lu.rr, who tIel ~ - "Quani
Georgn l..l ,ruih"ra, .un Marc lie rem
susritrra Ut ,.c saint Jean |" lnrt"ra Ia
fu iu mon H. aTriYerl Winch mean, that
the word vItl come b. an enl "Arn the
feast OF 81 5,orse falls on Go! fhlay,
tn feast u = Mar Oh Ea-t" aul orpus
Christ Ia, IA ~ John, DAY sun is tho
cl~ III, yess --phronoiosi.a Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
Esy4<a'3 SHOPS AND Cas1S
UirhHs~~ tnsl rsstr m pl,rf,y be-, II
sH@ tirSsttrt ttr.HIfr..s

fh~ >tir>ntrn tis..ulfue-s.
N Nua r..,rt :. t.a,rAf az Oh. .r..t.,r,.
10 1T .,arl~af -,at ..4.tEt. l.,-r..rl.s
Lu,lsl srss. r.N,s .'s.th Il. So. H.r r..-.
,hsrt ten t5.-.a an I.H,4l... ..,t r..I..
am, l.a.I..,. ia ~, ana r.4g,-.t,-, ,t
,.thrr .nl. iu.,,.t.. AMI ,,.>.t.,.f+. nm
oth.r ma, ,hav .-prb ..r-.- 70 inns,
ll,.r> tn. g.,rt-t,. 1r.. ..s4,, ~, b.,
f,uut ....lar Aim -ta M ~
Na4I.r.s t,...ls.., ... IA a....t- IA
rptt,r> aptF-,t.. u.l,.. .,.f "a ~.
ton Star, = a.. ,fs,.l- "a, Lila. t..t..
t.laI,, n. -. .ti..f..I. .ut ..r.ri ..r
uu,Iy ,f-..y.i ..t-..r..,g, ...p.r...,
nrfl,t tr,,., t4aft.. .t.+..-.
Cha, ..askr -. ,u.lr,. a.t., .,... ....f
watch, m, .i,uu,r, ..4a,r. .,,f
ll,k.t.va.-, m re o.. are n ..h,l the
.tf.r, arIvtr.t,.r b,nf, IA. -...+..... ......
fu.V tho, sta-=. rIa,r.. b, a rt.tr... IA
inst, lrt u.t p..tru,,.ue., IN t.-t,b,,
SuI frs.,l ,,il,.nt ~ ia .l,, imam. 80. o..
r,.,tn 49,, lr, ltuf4, q .htaas. ami sf.f,r,.,
IN. .U...., l,.-., nan L.f tt,,..t, ..t,,.
tlvansS Nutt. t.,.l,.l. E..-,,..,. .f IA,
ar, n.t... .ti..tnt ..nll rr.,l,.,. f.l.,,t..
l,rr,rl.,,.,,i,r, .,a..,, i; m,r.. .f..l.l ,...,h.
lF.,t 81. . s........ .,. -. 4 .. ..I....t q.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

was talking the other dry Mt the Palmer
house with u Int, cnortot' young man
from a town not mora than u hun !rl mile,
from 'hl ago tie told me- in substance.
My town l.. most Ii,rourl, ing piac' for
yOun,, man IT push aud energy. The hui
ness AMI wealth If the town are in thu
hands If n lot ut resident, who ar aide -
1.-Two han I,pnoly from their rents AMI "a
ter st, an Who don rara Wt"thrr the place
grows any OF NOT. In fact, some 1T them
Nould rather sao 1t roman Just Is II Is, for
the, htte lrcuno So attached t. the oid
landmark, that til y 10 not like to SEQ To III
disturb L. No encouragement - given to
any nv ent'rpri'. that mas b" started tn
thu contrary, /; IT has any tcniracy tr in
toni, r. with the lu,lneS, of the oil m"r
chants. thry irui trtct e. tu crush the
nrN Gomez ont " HDio other town, around
1t, with ~ better natural advantages Hru
pu,hlng rI,ht aheii pur, Is a dead a, u
last year bird ur,t tor hlchs ;
Juuruul
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
THE lS-R.1SsoF ST EIsoFHT.
The Mystery ~ sWtSttiaa HarrsR
Hump at - "a t.ttt-r.


Atf'F f'-''t '- fA l--. .'ht ~ the
soul - "a is.r " -t s.. a..'- sgttJ
'Ct lear '- a-' Ell a. -i's "dt It.. TIM
'''. il n'>~ an N.t.r.a -..t 81. Z Pa "trraW
fH~> t,' .7ad.l> ~ ~ ut' ut,
i,'''' n.t- '"3N '-'' We MI ni~Ii al
'ttY >..t ssul { 8; ~ att y't, Re- asa, sway
IN .rr rat'an-, TIL Ne t--st rrtsts
Of le: D. =. -t'ada.~ ~ pa tar' r..G : tNr
sset high \ r.'4t WARPED af"nt 'Uf
m aln'llu ta.s nay up CAV n, "a -,
slltri lr.sN towering a."N' ttr' ,.7'tt> tar "a
sui! ta'.'r.t tr' '.r.tr - 10 >'r.n-t a It
az IN r7u 'r'A'1N q haN" ta.' E.nt 81
ion I ~.ff-t t.a-'tr "a tfr' - ts.'.,r the
t."ti,- uss N' rtd
- N' % .#.t u'. t4.s ~ts.u'rNt On R1t
On, III, rs ".ltN aH 4" ~ ~rri G fsN
m'nz.i,'r 49, -t-l- 500 ---' t-itHi- ant tho
,et~,.' b.. 'f'N.~ t""u' a Nlarrut sun
"t,fi- .'.'r Jas 0ard .at'H' ira Ia hoy
aoatt "e..,. r..rt ~n' lual't thu, birds ct
la--''-.' - i.-t "".t On "v"r rit-a au fHg
-, sHN"t tsk,. a'rt raF"r So roN y.,ul'' tn
~"as-i AZ 't,'t "t4a,N sh's'ttt,, across the
s.'s.,.r b. ~."' nat iE'ln' sn>.lr,t n her
It"N 800 nam an itr,. his course
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

Il /, proposed t. convert the Natinunl
crlu terry ~ Nutbtau into u nat, mai pnrk
h. b. "a .,uJAal with ia STATUE, 1T th' r"IHu
soatatltn warriors who ore the hua ar tho
gray IT j.. turWu that !.4,., union ,ulllriS
RI thu" hut hpH prmtIuns have been
ma " rs 'uurhu.n state. amounting b. So.
~. lur remain, ot tho confederate, who
tel thar. nave h"cu removed g. 10" nan
rpmtaly near iinsol,tpwn, NhrylpnI. The
Il,u 1T m. .'iprt,ry isthlt Of n semi rllip,n
divided into .aEmrnt- Of Circles, s'ctiur
and pu.i .in., IN. Il ,ary ing $40. accord
N. To- H.. ulIubrr Il "" d'n from different
state, s.Iy division !, marked iy hitter
Hnl ths .tt... ne numbered ~ regular
ori,s \ nam carrlnEo driva oNt'nIt
thtmsh ttr grcuni. from which rim IN
every lunri|un subordinate road, AMI
val. ZOE ground, az" beautifully kept
ald h.nr t.n n.,ttanna ,tnni, u lodge, which
u..,. .a. , IA" t""I"r, and i ais u,AI
f.. tho, t.urt .of Ni.tDrs In ihe crntrn
g; th...,.u... -tnnI- the colossal granite
: ltur.ut uu american soldier, twenty ono
tr.t rr 50, ia hos high ,tan!lns at parade
ro-t ut'l. Tn .aI, 81 his oVercDnt thrown
hart from ms l'lt shoulder 1hn Whole
st.u t1., stands 'olty I NJ feet nul soyen
lncut. .utt- "nlir.Iy Of grant, l'crlrys )"
y .a.n.'.H Lrttr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
~, Law Hu,,u">~ Not i',utitthir.

"Ih = an, several rat.ups Why tho lau
iu,In",, Is MT "puattnhr ~ It ussl tl t"
sad Hd 81 attoru trum an interior town
III" r'h-r day IN !, TINT TIE iuer,tntlla
AZ tu,,rrtus an - have htiin.t muuup
81 10 .,-'i .tn, bu-lue>s. ehr h used 10
tea N"y barge factor ~ the hNS,r> a..
,rylN lh,,. claims va. krl A., Nyll with
Ia, ytLr, In ,.rls, amt W.tUuut taking very
ma, h 81 hr, tl.r made hanl,nm, al Il
uun H. il Iurutn d'tn- thu yuur,, # /,
yvnr tut uyW tho hrg" reporting AMI
collecting a."ur,r, have thrtr representa-
tIN,~ al u3"r thu ,uuntry, AMI mrr nn,,.o
ruIlr tl,i, uln nyaih Al, IN, 20 thr,u,h
them
'In" nL-tr1 offices hn>cni>o tattn away
I. lar" HuItuu' OF lu,Iu's, that u.oi to hI
Goue ~ tue lawyers Somr N,hia ago thn
tItriu. ct tltl and MAXIM ~ abstract
wa, rntlrey The wurk ol attorneys hut Il
has nov passed wholly ont 81 thyir hands
into thr h4ut. q, mon VIM mlhn II a ,ii,-
TN hu.ll..,, al Is own YEAR are spent
IN NJ 'l.r tns all TIA" Land r.. otl5 aud
jul 'rurt.t du /, ut tho county AMI mlk
M a roml'"'r nhri .rm"nt Of thpm in tho
hpuk of the al.tra tor'. otlce. and uftrr
ttat Ia. nutrl,~ are t"lt up tom day To-
GJy lm, entails large expenditures at
tan AMI t.l'.. to helu with, bat ia, hael,,
-. such a..plr.r m time become r,tt"ncy
,alE,Llr .ud tho hu>.n'N, highly iIohti
lie
y turI rrr~,n rur tho d',l linz. lu con
tom tud tnor" - Mt II, ma ii ctu%,
tui utt.ttuu intu o,i ~ ia Now .unp
try ItirS 10 property h"con" seour "
sr'ti 4 ~ tio ,nHp" ID tlm", hut wuiio the
,orntr, !, - onir'ing rlaIm, nra rfton
u, ortrl VIA h can uuiN h" determined hy
M aplrnal t. TIA court, thluk, too hc
nIini. th",o j., Io., ,h,po,ptIon to litisato
IA mI communities than Ia urw ou's
tuItlg1 bout al ln'rrNIc"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
rorpoiso Catching In S"rth tnroiina

rorpIlsachtchng Ia developing ~ an in
1ustry IN Sorth Carolina Steamer. have
bnou purr hn.ei AMI everything made rsndy
Tor n lnrse hnui This summer The oil iset
trbctni from them and tho rnent l. usr'i n,
"A fertilizer na fms are made into CELIA
tine ani the hlir - turnel into an ,elent
leather Chi'HgD IlmsA