davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Fortstreet Church choir meets this
evening at 1880.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Officer Hopkins with two others EN-
gagged in the search for Chun Hook
yesterday returning at seven in the
evening to report disappointment.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
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The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Try Martinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure.
Maciarlane & Co., agents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Il r reported that Senator Jones will
ne, return to Washington during the
present ga, sion If this report is true,
then we have seen probably the last of
orr distinguished ,enator.in congress, rs
his term expires in March, 1887. His
obituary might as well be written now
rs later for he is politically dead and
buried. senator Jones was a citizen of
Pensacola. but was born in ireland in
1891, I've are not advised If he is in favor
Of home rule emigratcd to the United
States 1874, and, after residing Temporal
rily in different parts of the south while
working at his trade, settled in western
Florida He was sclf.cducattd and
rather badly educated in consequence.
studied law and was admitted to the bar
in 1857, the year Of the scriou. troubles
in Kansas, and has since practiced, IL
we omit the time he was soiournlng in
Detroit He ran for congress IN 1872. but
without success was u member of the
state house Ut REPRESENTATIVES IN 1871,
but never appeared and occupied his seat
owing, probably to an early attack Of
Palms; was elected To the United States
senate as II conservative democrat and
took his seat in che senate March ),
$50. and was reelected in 1881 by the
casting vote of Rcv. W. W. Hicks, a
smart republican VIII, probably foresaw
that the man Of his choice would fall
heels over head in love with far
maid e Detroit and 20 to eternal polt-
ical smash in consequence His time
is up. and il is all over with him in the
Gland Of 0owets" We object to any
more ,loupses in the United States senate
from Florida One is mashed on hi.
girl and the other one, whom it is re-
ported would like to succeed the first, is
mashed on '.insclf.'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
Christianity and Railroads

The Christian Advocate, publish.
cl at sanford, has this to says about
railroads and Christianity
II We were to take map OF the
world and shade it 10y putting the
darkest cOlois where there is least
of christian civilization and bright.
est where there is most 1T christian
civilization aud then upon this
shaded map lay an the different
systems OF railroads a> they now
exist, We would b. -.rurk by the
remarkable coucI,lrut that these
roads would be- thickest amid the
brightest c,lnr-, gradually hinin.
l,hlng ~ the color. become darker.
aud stopping everywhere on the
lines indicating the onter bounds Of
christian civilization. The only
modifying influence to this roinri.
dcncy of color and lines Of roads
woul'! he the density OF population
making the demand for roads Great.
or in some >criionS than IN Others.
Not even commerce with its mighty
forces Ia, been able to carry the
rail- Oal systems beyond the
bounds OF christian ci, ilization.
Her ships IN thousands hang with
Tapping sails around the coasts of
Africa and China waiting for c,ria.
t.anity to light up these vast re.
gions and make them possible for
railroads. II christianity could
only 20 ahead in thi, work, then
would railroads follow her track.
soon every ship would be taxed
To- is uttcrmos' in the interest OF
commerce. soon every ship car.
pcntcr would he busy in the con
strnctlon of other ships. Soon fur.
ndecs and forests would he taxed
/ to their utmost and every hborcl
/ in chrI,trndum have rcmuncrativ,
work. Railroad are waiting upul
i christianity, commerce upon rail
roads, aud the world upon com
! mprrp,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
Hishup Gil uuur aud the church
Congress,

One of the speakers who will take
part IN the discussion of the subject
of Religion and Our Public Schools
a, the congress Of churches which
was opened at Cleveland yesterday,
will be- DIR. tiilmour. the Roman
Catholic bishop of tina, city.
The experiment vi holding such
a congress was first made ut Hart.
ford last year, aud at the time we
suggested that the assembly failed
to be Representative, of American
religious sentiment, since no Catho.
lie Clergyman was included either
among It's originaturs or those Join.
cd in its debates. The congress was
established for the purpose OF bring.
Ing the churches into Christian uni.
ty, aud vet the communion which
is now the most numerous in the
United States had to voice in it,
1t was altogether a Protestant body
aud Protestant sentiment alone
found expression in its discussions.
Bnt this year, il seems, that grave
defect has been remcdied by sccur.
ing tho learned Bishop Gilnour rs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Il is reported that .laehne, the New
York alderman recently convicted and
sentenced for accepting bride from tho
broadway railroad company, has made
n written confession in which hr I'M
plicates u host Of other men and asso-
ciatei in the board Of aldermen. aud
that it will be made public IA soon as
circumstances will Justify. The tcle-
gram says that Assistant District Aitor-
ney Nicol drove hurriedly to the police
headquarters tonight and by private en-
trace reached Inspector Byrnc's private
rooms. There they remained in confer
ence until midnight. There is reason
for a belief that ex.Alderman Jachnc
has written n long letter to Inspector
Byrncs d,vulgins all he knows of the
franchise bribcrs and brIbed, stating
that he submit, To- the inevitable and
will serve his time patiently, but that he
proposes that hribcrs and bribrd shall no,
make him "A Scapesoat, and that they
shall enjoy equal privileges with him
self loi quiet contemplation. II is per.
tinent lha, ,Iacl,nc's brother went to Sing
Sing to day. II Is believed the confer
ence to nigh, VA. 10 determine the best
use 70 be- made Of the suspected ronres.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
studNing tie subject Ol Electricity.

Talking with Librarian Newton the other
day about various branches Of study, the con-
ycrltnn turned upon students VI special
topics.
"On what subject do YOU suppose more leo'
Pile read up than any otherr asked Mr..
Newton.
History or political economy fancied were
most read
NO. was the reply; the subject of cleo
tricity Is most studied More people ask for
books ON electricity than on any other one
topic"
suppose TINT this means that there are
hundreds Of students digging into the battling
mysteries Of electricity, studying its varying
forms and cudgcling their brains over the
problem of invention How they
must dream about EdisMs success
aud hope some day TO rival his
fame 1t is really quite an inspiring thought
TO think Of these hundreds of students all
busy with half formed plans Of how to still
further chain the lightning and make it serv-
iceablo to man. How much Of energy and
rcsoute determination it must take There
Is another way Of looking ut it, AMI that is
with all Of these people begging away ut the
electrical problem, some of them arc sure
sooner or later TO do something which will as
tonsh AMI bless mankind Cincinnati Times
Star
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Senator Sherman had an opportunity
to express himself on the Chinese labor
question on "Wednesday in the Senate.
He il opposed to Chinese immigration to
this country. In the course OF his re-
marks he said one who had watched the
course oi affairs on the Pacific coast
must come to the conclusion that II was
wlscst and best for Us not to open the
doors to- race wholly different from
ourselves IN every characteristic OF civil.
iaation. Further consideration Of the
bill was postponed to some future day.
l'ut Mr. Sherman had time enough ia
squeeze in his little anti-Chinese speech
and doubtless is satisfied to let the mat
ter drop for the resent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
society Eypense, In New York.

"How much does it cost to keep in the swim
Of society hcre,7 Well" said the young
man Of whom asked the question, shat de-
ponds. The men, and especially the young
ones, can keep in on very little, for the bur.
den Of entertaining falls on the unfortunate
with household and a couple Of pretty
daughters, The first requisite for young
man is membership in a club. II he wants Ia
60 further he can have a room at the Bruins
wick, or bachelor apartments elsewhere In
that case il costs considerable for entertain
Ing his set who drop in and out at all hours.
But with the exception Of bouquets now and
then, that Is as far as he need 80. In fact the
expense can be kept down to cab hire and
bouquets II necessary.
"'rhc married man with daughter or two
has TO have an open purse, though Each
girl needs five hall and reception dresses u
year, at 900 apiece. His wife will have to
give at least one ball and say half dozen
teas He can't get out Of that at less than
S2,0N. His wifes dresses can bc set down
for another Sl.0U, while carriages, flowers
AMI supIsrs will eat up what Is left Of $500
am Speaking now Of people who are force,
/ to Keep their expenses down. Those in what
is called the leading set here spend all til,
way from 81, 900 to $1,000. ldon't suppose
Mrs. Aston, Mrs Iorillnr,l or Mrs Goelet
| spend a penny less than &75,O0a year in So
! cicty."-Ncw York Cor. Philadclphi. Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

one cf tile chief speakers up9n the
most important question to which
the congress will give its attention.
What he says, too, will now be ~
ceived by earnest Pro,estant- ia a
very different spirit from that ahich
would have beeu manifested . few
year, ago, for the sentiments If
many Protestant> with regard to
pablic education have undergone a
pretty decided change OF late.
Not long since, in an addry,, be-
fore Z Presbyterian conference ia
this city called t. trea, the -ahieei,
Prof. Seeiye, representing the o--
thodoxy of New England, took sub
s;antiaIly the Catholic position a
to the separation Of education from
religion aDd, more lately, BisLo,,
Littiejohu Of til. Episcopal chn'rh
has g tng still further in the same
direction. The question has ais,
awakened much discussion in tie
newspaper organs ol different prot
estant denominations, and is iikeiv
To assume greatey and greater i'm.
portancc in their eyes.
When, therefore, Bishop GIlmour
contends, a, We assume he will con-
tend, that there i, no true education
without religious teaching. lac will
not he regarded by the Clcvcian.l
congress aS al insldions enemy of
The pubic schools, anl his argunru'
will receive serious attcatl0u among
Prnte-tant- generally As valuable
contribution ,o the discussion If a
subject of great m,men, 10 Ill be.
levers. The body will listen will,
respectful ragorncss to hear ,x lpund.
ci by prrlatc 50 distinguished the
Catholic view of the cauca. ionaI
question.
II i, remarkable that The other
side, the side which favors The ST.
cularIzat;on of education, will b.
presented by a Cnivcrsalis'. the Rev
Mr.. Adams, of Chicago.-N. Y. Star
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

During II debate in the New York AS.
sembly few days ago on the concur.
rent resolution asking congress to fa,or
prompt and liberal appropriations for
Notifications and other defenscs Of the
United States, Speaker Hustled. one Of
the pronounced Of republicans, spoke in
terms of praise of the Hon. Samuel j,
ridden. lie declared that Mr.. Tilden
WAS one Of the greatest statesmen, most
patriotic citizens and wscst politicians
the country has ever SEEM The rrsolu-
ton passed by vote Of ~ to 10.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
ORIGIN oF THE PULLMAN CAS-.
A sketch ON the PastepoaFd Cover OF =
L.ady's Bandbo. a Revolution.

AaftiN tbaEtNsE1 II IfttiutlOna
The Iz,as Of Gorge N Pullman Of Chicago
On the Arlington hotel register the other day,
IA to a discussion on the part Of several
gentlemen who kai dropped IN at that
hsa7.slTy ~ % the amount q Mr. Pullman's
wealth
Il d91t Know how EIu-h Nj Putnam IS
worth, sa.i Public Printer Rounds. who was
one Of thu party, hut / DO remember the
first rude drawing II his now celebrated
sleepnis rstr from which his fortune has been
mainly derived II was way back in Ia, at
tue time of the Pike peak exci-enlsnt- | hal
g.ne Oh. 20 beaver 10 >ee the country ali 70
obtain llttla rest ami recreation. | was also
interested in some mining sIscGhtions 81
I.l,>'lis gulch, ami shortly after my arrival
IN Cotpralp, Bliss ami went Up 70 Central
City 10 examine the mines There We found
GcGrEe Vi Pullman H. hal opened an
establishment for the sale If miners supplies
AID WIS doing an excellent business. Bliss
and were we'll acquainted with Pullman,
who invited uS 70 dine With him When the
meal wa, finished Pullman Sad.
boys, have an idea
Bliss who was great waS, made some
remark about It's being hard winter and
suggested the pFopriety Of nursing it teneierly,
but Pullman, without noticing the interrupt
ton, continued
Hold on until | show II 10 you He
stepped into the next room AMI when he re-
turpvl he held in his hand the pasteboard
cover Of la'ly's handbook The reverse side
WAS covered with network Of lines parallel
and interesting each other. The drawing
IVES entirely uhlnteiligible 10 u until Pull
man said
IL have been figuring for several years
upon some sort Of railway coach that will
enable Il person TO travel in comfort by day
ami which, can he converted into bed To
sleep on at night This is the plan as have
hastily ske.cled it, When ! return to Chi
cago next fall shall have model made and
enleavor to have it patented What do you
think of the scheme
We both agreed II was feasible, but none
If Us dreamed what revolution it would
create in American AMI European travel AZ
that time, have no doubt, Mr. Pullman
would have gladly parted with his idea for
5000 II has put millions into his poke,
since. Washington Cor Chicago News,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
The mad dog is n terrible thing. W


The mad dog is u terrible thing. We
now have another more serious case Of
hydrophobia than over. and in one Of the
southern states. A dog belonging to
Mr.. A. J. Hall, farmer living near
Griffin, Ca, went mad last week, and
among the animals which II wounded in
It's wanuerings was mich COW. The
COW exhibited no sings Of being affected
and it was thought hydrophobia would
not result. A few days ago. however,
the animal showed the dreaded symp-
toms and at the same time the farmers
two little children, who had been nour.
ished with milk from the COW, exhibited
similar symptoms, and are now in crit
ical condition, suffering with terrible
agony. Other members of the family
are also i'll, but not 30 alarmingly so as
the children. The neighbour ia
startled at the new developments.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

The Jacksonville Morning News at
tributes the construction and design "
the Milfrcd Haven docks, on the Welsh
coast. to Geo. a. Everett. a leading civil
engineer Of England. The News says
these docks were under Evere,ts d..
rect supervision and he conceived the
work" Mr.. Everett's son is in Florida
and engaged in business with IA grain
firm in Jacksonville. There must ba
some mistake about attributing the do.
sign and construction to Mr.. Everett. as
it is pretty generally known that that
great enterprise was the work Of Sir Ed
ward Reid, who was in Florida some
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
PEACE, TRANQUILITY, HAPPINESS

and at least moderate competence. comes 10
those who follow the tearhn4s of the AMER
iCAN At;RICULTIRALlsr. This worl,l.rc-
nowncd periodical IN addition to it, other great
features. has now cln ploye'l the leading Amer
lean writer's to- describe the rural lives Of our
Presidents, nearly all of whom were reared on
farms. or retired 10 them from active life.
Donald Il. Mitchell Tx MARVEL. X. ". stod-
dar,l James Parton, Julian Hawthorn, DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. and others equally eminent, are
now preparing these supplemental historical
papers. They are to lie accompanied with en-
cravings. l2XlS incttCS IN size. executed at
large expense 10y our hrst artists.
Illustrating the rural homes and sur
roundlngs of Onr Farmer Presidents, conpri-
sing Il magnificent portfolio collection for ev-
cry house, rich and poor alike. These special
papers and special cngravings, Will hc of All
Sorhing interest to all Interested In country
life, and likewise constitute I'm important ac-
QUESTION To the historical knowledge OF the
country.
Il. IT, Stoddari writes: II am sure they will
bc popular In literary sense, aud equally sure
! they viii he of great value to the boys OF this
COuntry, who have right To look forward 70
becoming our rulers Donald q. Mitchell: II
write about Washngt on's farming, IN respect
ot which | have some copies of unpublished
letters" Lyman Abbott: ut il M admirable
design, showing the close connection OF our
Farmer Presidents with the soil. Julian linw.
thorn: AN attractive scheme. | shall be- glad
To havca hand In IT," James Parton: "unc of
my letters will be ready IN three weeks"
Every subscriber to the AMERICAN .AG'
RlCl'L1t RlST TOR lsst is entitled 20 those dc,
sVrintiOnS AMI CngraNi ngs of the rural lives Oi
/ our Presidents, forwarded without additional
cost viii, the numbers of Ithc American AVri-
Culturist, rs they appear; or specially executed
on heavy, highly finished paper, aud forward
! cd with the additional triiling cost for rackinp
and postage. single subscription, sld; Ten
| Subscriptions ! each.
, For fui Their information, il desired, send sia
/ cents tor specimen American AgrituItulr>t
! Description OF cngraNlnys special terms tt
/ Clubs AMI cIuNHssers. Address publishers
american fgricuItarist
. DAVID luli, Pres. SAINT l,urnham, Sec
~ liruadwstv. New York.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

1lir storms in the northwest have
ahated long enough tn give nm earth
quake opportunity put in appearance,
~ Il dill IN Montana. On "Wednesday
last. A shock was distinctly felt on the
line Of the North Pacific railroad, last.
ing from eight to ten seconds, but, ex-
cept decided shaking up and breaking
some glass, no damage was done The
Indians ARE reported ms being badly
friyntnnel
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
">o,icty Night" ut the Theatre

FRIDAY night is society night at the
theatr,s IN this city This Is . well known
fact among theatrical people. The result is
that when big star comes along he or she
makes poor bill for that night, knowing
that the theatre will be full anyhow. Take
Mary Anderson, for instance. Juliet ought to
lie her best drawing part. Knowing that to
be the east, her manager bills 1t for Saturday
night, III oricr to give that night, which is
generally u very poor one for the theatres, q
special attraction. lie doesn't care particu-
larly what Is hiled for Friday night, because
he knows the house will he packed, not he
cuu-r Of the play, hut because it's society
ni-dt Iheatrt.,,ocr in Glole-Denocrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
The TrNhn Cow boy's Loaded - Ouirt."

Th, cowboys qult is a whip about three
feet long, the lash something like cato
nine tails lslng one foot Of the length, the
haniil having "a heavy load Of lead in the
butt, cannot I've had Of proper quality for less
than =: The quirt is carried by Topped
strap around the wrist, 50 Is to be ready for
use ou seconds notice. Frequently steer
will turn suddenly and make u dash for the
horse cowboy is riding Tho rider may not
have time to draw his pistol ard drop the an
inal i'll It's tracks to save himself. but the
heavy butt of the quirt is always ready, and
the tr,tuc,l horseman can fell the advancing
brute with a blow New York Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

Tho jacksonville Herald is very much
alarmed Tor fear the fire commissioners
of Jacksonville will appoint Peter Jones
chief Of the fire department. We shall
not he surprised IL he is not appointed.
When the good people Of Jacksonville
it, their heart on any thing it is almost
rurp 10 le successful.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
Blood

Is the HE, and he iswisc who remembers 1t
hut ~ March OF last yeai 0SIl contracted
hlOol poison. ana being in savannah. ia, ut
the time. went in the hospital there tor treat.
ineht. ] suffered very much from rhcuma.
tsm at the time. did Mt get well under
the treatment there, nor WIS cured by any of
the usual means. ! have now taken seven
bottles OF Swift's Specific ami AIN sound and
well, II drove the poison ont through huils
on the skin. D,N irNjy,
jersey tttv y. J.. Aug. :. ISL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28
liinhly Favored DpytpI

Ahout month ago a London phy..
elan had Il telegram from the wife ol a
nnhlc patient at Cannes; Come for
consultation; fee. tl,000." The girat
doctor replied; ANXIOUS eases: cannot
come. Her ladyship seemed to have
thought that this was but way Of max.
ing better bargain. for she increases
her o1cr IN four successive kilograms Till
the last read. Come at unce--fj, 900. ="
While the five kilograms aud he replies
were hclng sent backward aud forward.
the ANXIOUS cases COnsitratrlv died
or got better So our doctor in his last ~
ply wired Coming" After he had
seen the patient at Cannes. my lady in
quiird what WAS the fee. Tie said. IAN
the Rivera doctors with the English
clients met aud fixed the fec for a con
sultatian-thc consultant coming ex-
pressly from London-at $1,000" She
gave him n check for II 900 accordingly
Calling on his way to his train next day
III rely to say goodbye and inquire after
his patient the lady handed him an en-.
velope, mot to be opened till by-and by. "
The doctor said: Il have had my fee.
. this visit is not professional, but compli-
mcntary." but being told to put the en-
/ velopc in his pocket, he did 80. Later
/ on he found it contained u check for
Coca sum which had no particular re-
lation to the Geographic bids. Nor is
] this all. Four checks came on successive
days, their united value being $500.
all signed by her al,ship and at the
banks letters were received preparing
the cashiers for their presentation. The
j doctor wrote saying he had had his fee
and could take no more. He offered IL
return $4,000 or distribute it among Use
full institutions. As the money was ieft
in his hands, he adopted the latter course
with the result that Il 900 was given to
the Medical Examination Hall. Il 900 to
each Of two hospitals and Il 900 to one of
the medical institutes. London Truth.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-28

The Guardian says that shade trees
have been lnite aprotection against fire
in Tampa. II seems that people woul d
act upon such observations and proceed
to set out trees around their property.
They will answer many other useful