davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02

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escn dun tpe'e = anosner mas'er tna'
- 'nvls s'l.ous cous'ue'a'iou =
= t.o WIN 'ae Nol'n ana SCUM
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p sne PssS' Wo rsau sne warning 70
our Pe0Rlo n0s % P'ans mncn OF 100
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sns' wAsnous prospects OF improves
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ssll Prlc ny enoun % Pay INC
coss 2! sssslps'. sne same writer's
.uvis'n ou1 psople % ia'Se 'ns'ssu
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sunp''on AhS = Ven enougo' pus
ooes nct ~ Mf enouen. ~ our people
wan g 'tue % 'asaf 1nseree's ana open
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can uovs'ope o'ner leSouIces IMAM
cos.on' snu no' on'y la'Ss '"e neceS-
SAs'es u 'lle ioE nome CONSUMPTION out
s'so ior o'ner peop'e anu recs've nano>
so@e revenues 10 return tnerelor.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02

revtl~a Oyy04VRMVuJ muSk Pus
~ r. bopa6 u I po1ttlon 70 do, 50. I
tes 4 ~ 9hat thsrs viii be deter
nla \ eaoft nade the present year by
spr pru1ncers to 6st Themselves upon
81 1hslependent bases. How will our
|peopJe doit with the present outlook
as to cotton, and no prospect Of inn
|provsment snd I crop at best uncer-
lAin, With not suflcIent outlets and
naEksts, 10 diversity their farming? ?
Well might our people think,
and 70 to work on this question
Of material development.
A few may be comfortably fixed, but
the masses are not, and It is a poor
country where the few prosper and the
masses suffer. There must be an end
to The road that leads from bad TO
worse and at the end of this road dis.
ester awaits all Slke. There is no.
neutral ground. Which are we doing?
Compare the condition Of our country
now with what It was.a few years ago
-and the answer is but one and plain
In view Of what all admit to be true,
that we are going in financial sense
from bad to worse as country-what
d best to be done Is it wise to pur-
sne our same course and neglect our
material development and depend
wholly upo dne resource at best un.
certaln, an. wait for others to come
and build up our country, with their
capital? Whose duty ID it to do this !?
Who are 10 be benifltted? Whose pro-
perty oflittle value is to be given value.
Whose people are TO be educated?
whose churches, colleges, schools, etc.,
are TO be built up? again / repeat
that twenty or more states of this
Union farthest advanced in railroad
development pay far less tax than
the people Of Louisiana. Why is this
difference? IL it because they have
more tax payers, more taxable proper
| ty more values? what gave these
states these advantages, when they
have no better soil climate, etc, than
We of Louisiana, and in many in
stances not as good? In view of all
these truths as we'll as the fact that
talk alone will accomplish nothing,
why Is II that we do not have more
work from the friends Of the North
and South railroad Gentlemen you
cannot build railroads with talk in
your Offices alone: nor can you build
up your country In this way. 1t is un-
just to put the whole burden on the
press and few, when you are to be as
great or greater benifciaries. Let Us
20 to work in earnest and substantiate
our words and declarations by acts, or
stop idle talking and thus say TO the
world that we do not want 10 progress;
| do not want our people educated; that
we prefer to waste our resources Of
soil, climate, forests, etc., with which
nature has blessed US; that we do not
care to save on what we produce. In
word that we prefer to occupy posi-
tion antagonistical to right, truth,
pi osperity and happiness and that of
all civilized people and nations. l
cannot believe that this is the senti-
ment of our people Of the Ouachita
Valley. know it is not. Then why
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
Northern Men il KnIciGh

The State FAIR, gotten up 10y the
Northern settlers IN North Carolina, for
the purpose of showing to their friends
what success they had met with in tile
"Old North State" was opened on the
2Sth inst. at Raleigh, and has proven :
complete success. THE NEWS has frs
quently called attention to this matter
and suggested that a similar movement
by the Northern settlers of Florida would
result in great good.
The opening day al Raleigh was as
tended by large number OF Northern
editors and others. The telegraph says:
For two days Il large party of Northern
editors have r." visiting Raleigh and
the State Fair now in progress. Y con
vention of Norti. "A born residents OF the
State is also IN progress ard IS largely at
tended by men from all parts OF the
State who have settled here since the
war. The object is 70 make known TO
the people of the North the desirability
of North Carolina IS a place of residence
and to present its resources and attrac-
tions. Many visitors from the North are
also here = witness the proceedings Of
the Convention and see the s. -te for
themselves. George 4. French. of VIII
nington, y. C., I President OF the Con
vention. Yesterday the v 7iting edi' RS
were taken to Joints Of interest I and
near the city by the Citizens Receipt I
Commit e. Last night a banquet WIS
given them at the Marlboro House, cove
i1g laid for 100 ! rso.s. Sp, rcb, ;
were made by Governor Scales, COngr, 4
man Cox and other prominent men.
To-day the editors were taken 10 the
State Fair. where they heard an address
by Major NJ. P. Pegram, OF the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record. and David Judd.
of the iHlericdH IgrictltUSist The at
tendance ar the fair 10 day was exceed
i1gly large. The State Department Of
Agriculture makes 4 special exhibition
of crude products second only to those
made at New Orleans and Boston.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
Sanitary Inspection.

Health SAYS: One cause of the pUDu-
lar ignorance and neglect of I -actical
hygiene has been the lack Of sanitary
authority and q formulated opinions
and regulations which could be accepted
by the community as authoritatiy +.
There la ve been too many amateurs 2! :
6Octrinaires. and too much difference If
opinion which always destroys public
confidence. Sanitary engineering has
only lately become distinct profession,
and while hundreds of physicians grad
uate every year to cure disease, II has
been nobody's business, except the men
beers Of the few health boards, to PIE
vent disease. Even now there are only
a score or So of State Boards of Health
in the Union, whose powers and means
are limited, and many intelligent men
fail 10 appreciate the practical utility of
such organizations. During the past
few years, however, elaborate sanitary
codes have been drawn up for regulating
the drainage arrangement of houses,
and the example of the Board Of Health
of New York city in this respect, IS now
being followed in other cities. These
codes have been drafted with the coop
Grafton Of the best expert opinion of the
country. and their provisions are sus-
tanned BY the standard sanitary works,
both English ard American. The san
itary officer requires more knowledge
about hygiene than the ordinary medi-
cal graduate possesses, and he should
also understand something about drain
age. the PRINCIPLES of physics as related
to warming and ventilation, and the
laws relating TO the preservation Of the
public health. In Great Britain sanitary
inspection has become distinct profes-
sion. and the Association OF Local
Health Officers numbers several hun
dred members
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

There is a peculiar idea in the community
that gun vii last for an indefinite period
and no doubt the statement that the big gun
at SANDY Hook has a great record because II
was fired - times viii strike people as extra
ordinary. ~ again. like any other mans
handiwork. it can only DO = certain amount
Of work, and vixen the enormous shocks and
pressure which gan Is compelled to stand IS
considered, the amount CT work 1t really does
is surprising. During the civil war the limit
of worl, of q fiftcca-inCh gun was considered
reached when 1900 rounds had been fired,
and this, too, when the charge was only fifty
pounds Of powder and 40 pound projectile.
In Europe the Knapp guns are bursting and
becoming useless all the time, and the princi-
pie of the construction Of the gun, or the ma
terial of the gun, Is not necessarily con
denned. Recently an English steel gun as
large as the gun at Sandy Hook, on the
steamer CollingwoOd, burst after firing three
rounds, and the government has prohibited
the firing of the vessels other guns unless ac-
tually attacked by an euemy.-COmmercial
Bulletin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Mr.. Lonsclilogv once sat il a Boston street
car chatting % mn acquaintance, when bur
" rustic sitting Lczi3e him. moved by some
thing il The poets talk, suddenly asked: ~Be
you in tie wool business, mist ~ No sir,
not at present, said Mr. LouCfellow, gently,
and the farmer mUrmurcd: I'm in the HOP
business, myself Then the courteous poet,
instead of letting the talk drop, turned TO the
man and said; Il have often been struck with
the beauty of that plaintiffs way Of growing,
its blossoms, and then the hops themselves
The hop nan was delighted lie brought his
horny hand down heavily on bIr. Long.
fellows knee and shouted splendid" in ire
mendoJ.S voice
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Brother Broad Comes TO the Defense
Of His Table arrangements" and
Clearly Points Out the Reason for
Separating the sheep from the
Goats" at WeIaka.
Eitor PaIatka News:
In your issue of the 22d appears sun
dry comments and inquiries, taking for
your text & paragraph from a small cir
cular issued ~ the local Republican
committee OF the 4th Precinct, OF Inch
happen TO he chairman. Circumstan-
ces prevented the "dodger" being regu.
larry posted up by the committee, there
fore father its contents and defend the
same.
The queries made AID Lhe conclusions
reached in the little story of the sheep
and goats, coming as they do from the
pen os ore representing the interests OF
our political opponents, and on the eve
Of election. with an eve single 70 catch
ing a vote from some .'disaffected col
orsd citizen, or to influence tn. newly
arrived Northern Republican who has
rot yet fully decided if he SHOULD remain
true 10 the principles Of the party. Of
W
been proud, or whether the .'coIored vo-
ter" who, from force of circumstances.
HdS been, is and .JriU D., an important
factor in the party, held W as scare
crow" by our Democratic friends and
back slider Republicans, will prevent
him from remaining firm 10 his Unborn
convictions and known duty.
For these reasons I considered your
comments mild and generous and hardly
calling for reply, though the writer
evidently labors undsT some delusioa as
TO what constitutes the ideas, belief and
real sentiment OF 2 true representative
Republican. on the questions Of social
equality, the eating and sleeping with
the coloTed brothers, and sgndry other
items of the same tenor.
But your Federal Point cUrrespou-
dent, Lr. (--), is the party that COM
pels me to ask brief space in your col
umns. He evidently claims to be a Re-
publican, and in his communication of
the 26th INST, casts uncalled for refiec-
TORS and criticisms on local "table ar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

j. Sterling Morton, Of Nebraska, who
has just returned from Europe, told the
other Cay about visit that he paid to
the markets of London. Among other
things he said: "'The best cut of beef IS
sold at fourteen cents per pound, which
is less than it can be bought for in New
York City. The best beef with them Is
American refrigerated, killed West and
shipped directly through in refrigerator
cars. Bacon sells in London within half
cent pound OF its price in Chicago.
They get an immense quality of beef and
mutton from the river Platte country Of
South America. They get $50, 600 head
of sheep annually from the Falkland
Islands. The cargoes bring two pence a
pound, which is four cents of our rr oney.
The meat is sold to the jobbers at four
pence and above. The low freights ore
what makes it possible for them to get
our beef production at such low price.
Freigh:s from Chicago 10 London have
been as low as twenty-seven cents per
hundred pounds. The competition be-
tween the lines of ocean steamships has
made freight rates merely nominal"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

A special from FL Paso, Tex says:
"The San Jose Mexican Mining and Re
ducticn Company have been working
during the last five months the San Jose
de la Belena mine, in the State of Zaca-
tecas. Their representatives have just
filed a complaint before the Department
of Public Works stating that their mine
has been unjustly and illegally jumped
by Mexican mine ''sharks, and that the
jumpers are aided and abetted by local
authorities. The mine owners, there
fore, invoke the protection of the Federal
government against the spoliation and
injustice perpetrated. The owners of
the mine are capitalists and business
men of New Orleans and Cincinnati, and
they have spent already great deal of
money on the property. Under the
Mexican mining law mine has to be
worked twenty-six weeks in every year
by at least SIX men, and the jumper, no
doubt, will attempt to make use Of some
trifling technically in holding the mine. .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
The Louisville Exposition has made an

The Louisville Exposition has made an
assignment, but it Is expected that it
will be able TO pay out. Its liabilities
are roughly estimated at $4,000. 1t
holds securities worth $50, 900. Its build
ings and real estate are valued at over
100000. In point of attendance the
season has been failure. All employees
of the company, with the exception of
President Wright and Chas. II. Kurt,
director Of the Art Gallery, were paid in
full. The failure of the Exposition Com
pany is attributable TO the the lack of
interest taken in it by city people
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Hon. K w. Davis. of this city, adj
dressed the Democracy OF Ocaia on the
eth inst. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. bIr. Davis speech is
said to have been a good one and gener-
ally applauded. Mr. Davis is one of the
very best public speakers in Florida. and
thoroughly well posted on State and
National politics. Old Marion is coming
out strong for The Democrats this fall.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Saturday night last the city OF Atlanta
was brilliantly Illuminated 10y meteor
passing over it. 1t was very large one
sound. 1t had the appearance of iron at
white heat, and ss it passed over the
city there was, it is said, a noticeable in
crease in the temperature. Finally,
when II burst with a terrific noise into
hundreds of pieces. the event caused a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
MARRIED MICRO.

Hiss Norton, of Cleveland, Repents
OF Her Iiasty Act.
CLEVELAND, o., October 2Sth.-Last
winter Miss Norton. a beautiful white
girl, created a sensation hy clipping with
negro, Clarence Barber. She after
wards returned to her parents home here
and applied for a divorce on the grounds
that Barber had another wife. The case
was up for trial yesterday. an affidavit
Of his first wife was produced to the
effect that she married Barber believing
him 70 he Spanish Creole. Finding
that he was negro. she left him. The
case sti. eXcites much interest.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

TdlidhdssedH- The probability Of the
ratification of the new constitution
seems to have set some of our candi-
dates for county offices beside them
selves. They seem to have entirely for
gotten that Democracy still reigns su-
preme in the Land of Flowers. and that
the appointing power still rests in the
hands of a staunch and answering
Democratic administration. The PEN
sacola resolution, the basis of this side
show business, referred only to the cleo
ton at which Governor Perry was elect
ed. and is no longer binding upon the
Governor. Governor Perry stands to-
day under no sort of obligation to ap-
point TO Office man who is sloshing
around the county unonkeying with ne
groes and their candidates-who op-
posed the election of Governor Perry
and the success Of Democratic princi-
pies with all the power at their COM
mand. and who are to-day at heart Just
where they stood then-even though he
comes with a majority OF side-show
votes. We hope the Governor will
stand firm in this matter, and appoint
no man to Office who gees monkeying
around with negroes and the enemies OF
Democracy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
: Husbands Love.

~Dear Charles, said Mrs. Smith, young
married woman. leaning on her husband 5
shoulder cs he sat at his desk writing. We'll
what the mischief do you want noW!7 he
growled Dear Charles, do you love me as
much now as you did when we were first
married. L told you so more than forty
times. If you ask me again I'll bounce a
paper weight on you. Yesl yes. yes! Are
you satisfied nowF-Texas SiftinCs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

1t is estimated that fully million OF
people took part in the festivities of I'M
yelling the Bartholdi statue in New York
harbor on the 2Sth. Everything passed
off in fine style. The great monument
is now completed and in its place. Sen
ator Evarts, of New York, delivered a
speech. President Cleveland was pres
ent TO formerly accept the statue.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Next Tuesday the citizens of Hills
borough county will vote on the ques-
ton of bonding the county to meet the
cos. of new court house and Jail and
of an iron bridge across the Hillsbor-
ough river. The amount of the bonds
to be issued, if the vote be favorable, is
$50, 900, and the interest not TO exceed
eight per cent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

The total registration of voters in
Orange county, just completed, is 5,O48.
Coiored 1900. White majority 3,24S.
Orange is good for 1,0U0 Democratic
majority Tuesday next.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Governor Perry hes written letter in
which he comes out squarely in favor of
the New Constitution. Every Democrat
and Republican in the State should vote
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

The registration in Sumter county lie
2,26s, of which /, 765 are white, and SOB
colored. This county is good for 500
DEMOCRATIC majority.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
a NoreI Damages Suit.

A man who has Just served his term in tina
Nebraska state prison las brought suit gains
the attorney who defended him He claim
that be wcs convicted on account Of tho law
ycr's malpractice, and demands S5o.OOt
A-r----. -E-L. N--.- c----
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
THE DAILY NEW s.

The DAILY NEWS Is published every morn
inx except Monday. and delivered by carrlSis
a month. sIJn for three months. $3.50 for six
m Dnths. or - per annum.
The " EEKLY News IL an S-page b5-cOl ufnn
% tper. puBiisucu every Friday, containing
AL the news OF the week, local and general. IL
u the largest and hanOsOmcst weekly paper
published IN Florida, ana viii be mailed post
age free FOR 81 year, or 80 cents for siT
months Specimen copies free 10 any address.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line Tor
h-st laser ton ana 10 cents per line for each sd-
ditioiIal Insertion. Special notices ~ cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
All advertlsius bills become due pro rata
every month Local advertisements fue at
the expiration Of the tins for which Trey arc
tusertssti.
All rernirtarces should be rn,.dS by express.
none y-oFdeT gisteTed letter.
Address.
s. u HAMMOND,
BusIs Ess MASAGEk,
PAIATkA. ELCEIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30
FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

A grand rally will be held in Volusia
county by the Democrats to-day. Mr..
Dougherty, r. w. Davis and OF hers will
address the people.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

Tiny violins, enameled in perfect imitation
OK their prototype, are a passing fancy for
lace pins.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

~ f--,.tsrp AZ TIE PALATEA Posi- OgTICF
- SECoSD-CLAsS NAIL MATTER
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. 80, 1886.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-30

of His Table Arrangements" and
Clearly Points Out the Reason for
Separating the sheep from the
Goats At WeIaka.
, 1886-06-10

The remains of the late Thomas Quealy,
who was killed at the Como, Col, coal
mines, the other day, were brought to
this city from Denver last evening. accom-
panied by the deceased's two brothers,
Hon. Lawrence and Michael Quealy, and
the sister and brother in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, all of Carbon, Wyo.
Among the mourners were also Hon. j.
S. Kerr, late speaker OF the house of rep
resentatives, and five miners from the
Como coal mines, formerly residents of
Carbon.
Thomas Quealy was well known in Car
hon county, where he resided for many
years. He sunk the first shaft for the
coal company at Carbon, and served as
superintendent there for "A number of
years. Two years ago he was sent by the
Union Pacific Coal company to take
charge of the mines at Como, and while
engaged in the discharge of his duties he
met his death. He was a big-heartcd
generous man, respected and beloved by
all who knew him, and especially by tn,
men who worked under him. A first elias.
miner himself, and thoroughly posted in
all the various duties of his position, he
was a most useful man to his employers.
To the men under his charge he was ever
the strict but kind manager; ready at all
times with Ills hand and purse to assist his
needy fellowmen. His last act, which
brought about his death, was one under
taken to protect the lives Of his men. In
trying to prevent a collision between two
cars loaded with miners coming from and
going to the mines, he was himself
Knocked down and run over. His memory
will ever be sacred to his many friends in
Carbon county and at Como, Col.
The remains on arrival here were trans
ferred to the west bound train and taken
to Laramie City last evening, where the
funeral will take place to morrow friday
under the auspices of the Knights OF
Pythias.
, 1886-06-10

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At
times, symptoms o~findigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DR.. B~osanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt.