davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15
I-V' I'''T' F'A'T'' 'F'' 4'ft' 'NT"''
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS.

steamers H. H. PLANT. of tho Peoples Line
and ttfY 90 JAcksoNvIitE, OF the ~ iinf,.
lhyn Merchants Line, viii run IA follows
Leaving tho Dciinry .i,a,a Line wharf At tont
u Laura street,
Leave savannah Florida AMI West
crn hallway wharf, Jaeksont HE,
daily. ouarriyal ot Fast Mail train
Leave jacksonville ........ ......-... .i.W N
lGnN rulntka ... .,...s. h.W y m
Leave Astor ......... .... LOO N
leave DGInrd ........ t0 ~
Leave Buc Spring ,....... .......... ia N
Arrlto sanford. south Florida Rail
rund whuff ............. ... 100 IN
AtlNc sanford, city wharf b.. 40 u IN
Aititc Enterprise ..,...... I'D n IN
Leave Entcrr,ise ,....,. ...,.... .. 9Uo m
nGruRsiNG.
Leave sanford, CITY wharf gee. .. $40 . m
Lpnyr sanford South Florida Rail-
fuu1 wharf on arrival Of train tek-
eW on sundays, when steamers
VIII leave ut II n. IA. }, ..... r.. 80 y IN
Iuiyr iiuuc Spiing ....... bj0 y NJ
lrNNe nCIinnd ..... ..... IA IN
Leave Astor. .. ...... ... b.. Nm pm
Leave taatku "i0 IN
Arrive ~ jacksonville ....,.. ..... ,W n N
connect 'ng ut rnlAtku with tlurt,ln soutn-
ptn Railway; ~ Aston with IT. Johns and
Lake EustiA HALLWAY. Mt sanford with team
eta tor Indian ltiy.f, nnd with trains ct the
south Florida Railroad Tor TAMPA. ~ FUN
pa with the steamer hAHuAitEI y. i.nupe =
Line Tor points On Tampa Hay ana Mnnatc"
ltiv,r; also connecting with III" steamships
Iiutcl insun and Whitney for hey Wet uud
Havana, every saturday on arrival OF ruHth
tlurlda Railroad iruu. arriving at KY West
sundays ana Havana on Mondays.
Returning steamships leave Havana Wed
u"s,Iays, Key W"st Thursdays, arriving ut
tampa Friday aud New orleans ON sundays,
Dn nniniter january lst the direct vice
hrtWccn Tampa and HAVANA iScstc ted TO
hr tTi weekly.
steamers tht'tahnucheo aud Icnui" Lane,
of the Peoples Line, aud ROsn and Wriak a oi
thcIh'Dary, iIuJa Merchants Line, tcat" Jach-
soilrlllr daily, nt6 y, IN. Returning, leave
sanford laiiy iva III.
Racing by the boat. Of this company is
strictly prohibited fnr further particulars
lhGtrcoi JOHN BRADLEY, thi,f clerk,
once, waycross Steamboat wharf,
jacksonville Fla
". NJ DAVIDSON,
General Trnthc Agent, Aston iiiiiiding
g. u, OWENS, Traihc Manager,
Savannah, fia.
u. :. tAINEt. General Manager.
Savannah. Gu.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15
Administrative Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY
] been duly appointed and qualified AZ adj.
mnistratrix DE- bonIs non, OF The estate OF
Jose nd n. Mann, late Of PalatkB. Putnam
county, Ilorida. hereby notifies AL person,
who have any demands against the estate ol
.I1scth II, Mann, 20 present them 10 her with
~ H., time prescribed by law.
PaEtka, Ma oh ~, ls4i.
ADELE MANN.
Summer e. Coandier. Solicitor. apIsw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15

Iuu, leaving jackson, HE - y. M, aud
arriving 90 =. ~ iun daily lrtw'cn lack
~n 'ltr. l.ntcrpri-r atld slut nj. Others
di'tt except SUNDAY.
Thc \ ttu IN aud IA T. ~ trains from Jnvk-
su}N iilchud the 3 .oan. II - u ~ and - y ~
trtiuN ilum fatitkt mnks ,lirct connections
~ Nrst fu,oi ami from ~. AuguStm"
Connections ~ lItuNNIllc with Indian htNrr
% amer. iur at, Point, Eorhlrdgc, Grorpt-
uup, itat talll'. Melbourne Mnlhhar. ~ lu-
enc, thu.nud nit landings ou that r,N'r
Il. H NUtAN,
t"u1. sut'. and u. J.. \,
l.t. ptMINa, \. q. r.A.
I,h. ! l''t.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15

STEAMERS \ !. LtNE ANO blHfNi'H
Make ,aliy duuu'piuIUd uip4 81 INh'sI ..It~
ant nIrti,. tutnhiut ~ all liu iiura
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-15
FAST MAIL,

IeayeJaC ksouyille daily at ...... .. i.,u l.
Arrive AT JaGksonS lille daily NJ .... ,t:s.l IA N
Leave Callahan daily at $3.50. ....-... j,ij pm
Aulyt ut Wayctoss daily at. . -, + II
Leave gainesville daily at. ..... .i.'a y IL
Leave Live TAX daily St .. 1.li = IL
ArItNe a. Dupont daily at ...,.. $40 Itlu
ArvNe NJ lhonas,il!o daily At. l,.i = II
ArrSe at Albany daily at. ....,..... ltI II L.
Arrive Montgomery VIA & RN ....... 80 a d
Arrive louisville WA La n X H. 49, "a ~
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars Ja,ksonVal,
tnl"ulsNlilr Via rhomasvIIlr, Albany. NnUt
gur,trN and Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Hugh English. a we'll known young man of
Elizabethtown, Ky, was shot and killed. Satur-
day night, by Pud Harrington. colored. English
was resenting an insulting remark made by the
negro when he was shot.
E. NJ Hulze's mattress manufacturing estab-
lishment at Chicago, was closed on Saturday by
the sheriff, who held executions amounting to
$4,000 Hulze estimates his liabilities at So 900
and his assets at $35, 900.
1t is now learned that Miss Kitty Rober, the
actress who is lying i'll at Chicago under peculiar
circumstances. is no relation to Miss Sallie Ro-
Der, the actress, whoss secret marriage to Mr.
Fish, in New York, year ago, caused SO much
comment
Mr. John Fitzgerald, president Of the Irish
National League Of America, has shown his ap-
probation of the value of Mr.. Gladstones pam
phlet on the Irish question by ordering ten thou
sand copies of it for circulation amongst the
League branches.
The concession granted to General Grants
Southern Mexican railway for waste lands in
the states of Vera Cruz, Pueblo, Oaxila and
Chipas was yesterday officially declared forfeit
ed. The railway concession had q long time
since been forfeited.
George Stephens, an engineer of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio railroad, residing at No. 245 Will
Jams street, Baltimore, stepped off his train
while it in motion at Sikesville, Md, last
evening. He fell under the wheels of the loco
motive, and his head was completely severed
from the trunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Murderous Train-wreckinr.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, Sept, IA diabolical
crime was committed at Westfeld. on Saturday
night. whereby brave young engineer met his
death and his engine was badly wrecked. Some
unknown person broke with an axe the lock of
a switch about mile southeast of the Westfcld
station, On the Westfeld & Holyoke branch of
the New Haven e. Northampton railroad The
axe was obtained from ueighboring slaughter
house. The train-wreckers first unsucessfully
tried to cut the switch staple from the tie
He turned the switch on the side-track where a
number of freight cars were standing, and when
the New Haven excursion train came over the
road from Holyoke, about $50 this morning, it
ran on the switch. The fireman saw the freight
cars jumped from the right side of the
engine and was unhurt. Engineer George
Baldwin reversed his engine In a flash,
and jumped from the opposite side, but was in
some way thrown under the wheels. where he
was cut to pieces. He had thrown on the air
brakes so strong that the engine tore out the
coupling from the car following, ard the car was
thrown from the rails directly across the track
1t did not tip over No motive is assigned for
the atrocious crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
THE HAY FEVER ASSOCIATION.
Results Of the Thirteenth Annual Meeting at
Bethlehem, n. II.

BETHLEHEM, n. II, Sept. 1.-The thirteenth
annual meeting of the Hay Fever Association
has closed its session here A larger attendance
than ever testified to an increased interest in the
association and its object Tha disease seems
to be arstocratc. for its victims are mostly peo-
pie of fne nervous organization. Dr. McCosh,
president of Princeton College, is among the
latest converts Able addresses were made by
President Fay and others.
Secretary Dawson's report was an able one,
embracing important papers by Prof. Roberts
Bartholow, NJ. D., Philadelphia; John N. Mac
kenzle, NJ. D., surgeon of the Baltimore Eye,
Ear and Throat Charity Hospital; Henry M.
Field. M. D., professor of therapeutics, Dart
mouth College; E. w. Holmes, NJ D., Philadel-
phia, and Charles E. Sajous, NJ. D., Philadel
phia. There seemed to be an agreement in
these papers to the theory of the disease
that 1t is due, first to constitutional derange-
ment of the nerves of the head, inherited or ac-
Quired by oSerworks worry or some disease
second, to an oversensitiveness of the surface
nerves of the nostris; third, to some external
irritant, as dust or the pollen of certain plants.
Either of these three being absent, there cannot
be hav fever
The discussion centered on the new drug
hydro-chlorate of cocaine and the new galvano
cautery process, both of which are used to
deaden or destroy the oversenstiveness of the
lining membrane of the nose. The testimony of
doctors and hay-fever sufferers seems to be that
hydro-chlorate of cocaine gives temporary relief.
but that its use is attended with danger. One re-
ported that it had paralyzed his auditory nerve.
Concerning the galvano-cautery, reports were
diyerse-some reporting complete cure; others
relief for one or two years; and still moro no
lief whatever.
Boxes of nostrum are sent to the association
yearly, but the association refuses to give its
sanction to any remedy the absolute efficacy of
which is not known. The association has done
great work also in collecting and comparing data
for the locating of exempt places in the White
mountains, and Adrondacks. and Lake Superior
region, and Colorado, and California. By the
payment of 81 any hay-fever victim can become
member and receive the associations printed
list of such places. Through the associations
efforts also medical men have become interested
in the disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
A BLOODY WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Beer Drinking Leads to Fight, in Which
Barney COnrOy Is Dangerously Wounded.

Last night. at II o'clock, as Andrew Burns
was passing the corner of West and Pearl
streets, he found Barney Conroy lying on the
sidewalk, almost dead, the blood flowing from
several deep knife wounds. The patrol wagon
was just passing, and the wounded man was
taken to the staton-house and Dr. Hodges sum-
moned It was found that he had a deep cash in the
forehead, by which the temporal artery had
been severed, one in the back, and third on
the right arm. The blood was streaming from
all. and it seemed probable that he would die
before his wounds could be dressed. After the
cuts were sewed up he was sent to the City
Hospital.
Saturday afternoon Martin Viehum was mar.
ried to Tillie Cook. residing near the corner OF
Pearl and Washington streets. and the event was
celebrated last night in an old-fashioned wake.
Quite number of guests were present and
beer flowed freely. until all present were in high
spirits. About 9 o'clock Barney Conroy, Luke
Ward, Jacob Duffy and several other persons
appeared at the front gate with key of beer and
announced that they had come over to help
tbs crowd have good time. They went in
and all drank. 1t was not long until several Of
the crowd became quarrelsome and j. Z. Kash,
Ine owner OF inc mouse, demanded better order.
Soon general fight ensued, liz which all present
took a hand. The fight occurred upstairs,
and when several persons had been knocked
down Barney and some others left the
house and went down on the 6ornen
of Pearl and West streets. Vietfnim
and one or tEsnasfSes followed him. when they
reached the cotssEE aIlere was another. fight, in
which Barney wac cut He says the kAifeAwas in
the hands of Viehuin, but the latter denies that
he used any weapon
The police arrested and locked up Viehuim.
Cook, Duffy and Ward. All acknowledge having
taken hand in the bloody affair. Viehuim was
saturated with blood. and had several bruises on
his face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Jaehne WIFE Stay in Prison,

New YORK, Sept. 12-It is said that convict
Jaehnes friends despair of his pardon now. The
rumor that the ex-aldsrman's man. Alter, was a
prisoner at police headquarters proves to be we'll
founded. He returned from Canada about ten
days ago, and was arrested on Thursday night
by detectives. Alter has told Inspector Byrnes
since, all he knows about Jaehne's business
methods not only as 'fence," but ss politician.
Alter admits that he perjured himself in Jaehne's
trial. District Attorney MARITIME considers him
a valuable witness Alter is thirty eight years
old. bat has aged five years lately, and is all
broken up in spirits. He went into Jaehnes
employ in 1875. AT that time he says that
Jaehne in Europe with two well-kuown
thieves, Andy Curtin and Jim Stewart Curtin
and Stewart turned their spolls over to Jaehne
and he sent them to this city. Curtin is now in
a London prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Son Kills His Father in an Attempt to
Rescue Him from the Custody of Officers.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 12.-The Oregonians
Spokane Falls, w. T., special gives particulars
of double tragedy which occurred on the 7th
inst, iu Grand Coulee, half way between Spo-
kane Falls and Okansgan. A man named Paine
committed a murder in Missouri, several years
ago, was sentenced to hang but made his escape
and came to Washington Territory and settled
in Okansgan county. His whereabouts became
known, and requisition was sent to Spokane
Falls and placed in the hands of Jack Hubbard
constable, to serve. He took deputy
named Faikin, and left Sunday morning for
Paines place, 100 miles distant, secured Paine
without trouble. and placed handouts on him.
He asked to be allowed to bid farewell to his
wife in secret, which was granted. and the two
officers and the prisoner started on blackboard
for Spokane Falls, about noon. Towards dusk
son of Paine, aged twenty five, coming on horse
back. overlook the officers and began firing from
a Winchester rifle. The third shot hit his faith
er, who died ten minutes after. The officers re-
turned the fire with revo,vers, but tine distance
was too great for effective firing. The fifth shot
ground dead. Faikin then whipped the team.
but went only short distance when one of the
horses fell dead from rife wound. Young
Paine made his escape. The old man, as he was
dying, confessed to Faikin that when he babe
goodbye to his wife he told her to tell their son
to rescue him, even if he had to kill the officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Passionist Monastery Dedicated

BALTIMoRE, Sept 12-The new St Joseph
Passionist Monastery, about two miles wese of
this city, was dedicated this afternoon in the
presence of fully 10,000 persons. The original
building was burned about two years ago, and
the new building is located the site of the DID,
and is the largest in the country, except that of
the same order at West Hoboken. The dedica-
ton was by Cardinal Gibbons. who made an ad-
dress in English, in which he spoke of the order
and its objects. The Cardinal was followed by
Rev. Father Bausch, in German. While Father
Bausch was speaking the Cardinal passed through
the corridors aud blessed the building Among
those who participated were Very Rev. Thomas
Steffanini, provincial of the ORDER Father Charles
and Very Rev. Constantine. first and second
consultors; Rev. F. Lang, director of Mount
Adams Pittsburg; Rev Father Steppen, di-
rector at Dunkirk, N. Y; Fathers Guido and
Christopher of Pittsburg; Rev. Father Otto, of
the Carmelltes, of Pittsburg, and Father Felix
of St Louis, as well as many of the clergy of
the city. 1t has been determined to remove the
headquarters of the order from West Hoboken TO
Baltimore and St Joseph's will be made the prn-
cipal seat of learning The new building cost
$50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Brief Mention.

The receipts of the State fair were about $50,
OOO
Mount Pulaski colored man is gradually
turaing white.
Thomas Brew was killed by the cars near
Pittsfeld on Saturday.
Sixty two sheep were killed by single stroke
of lightning, near Sandwich. last week.
Several persons were injured by a collision on
the Burlington q Northern railroad, at Potosi,
on Saturday.
Near Pana, Andrew Morris, of Hamilton. O.,
on Saturday, fell from the top of freight train.
on which he was stealing ride, and was killed
A hollow log was found twenty-eight feet be-
low the surface of the ground by a well-digger
at Osco Inside the log sat q fat and frisky
frog.
The acting marshal of Sheffield began shooting
dogs few nights ago. One of his bullets wound
ed in the hand young woman who was in bed
asleep.
Rev. Moses f. Paisley. for several years pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church at Granville, has
received call to the church at Moberly Mo.
He has accepted and will begin his laSors in his
new field Oets1
John Knots, an old army veteran from Mis-
souri, visited Leroy on Saturday, but got drunk
and was locked up in the calaboose. During the
afternoon he died from combination OF whisky
and heart disease.
man was drowned in the Illinois river at
Spring Valley. His corpse foated down the
river. hat was overtaken by two men in boat
and towed back to the village. The villagers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13

thought it would be illegal to take the body ont
of the water before the arrival Of the coroner,
so it remained htched to the boat until the az
ternoon of the second day, when the inquest was
held.
George Coates, Of Moline has arranged a
grindstone In q wagon in such q manner that
when the wheels turn they cause the grindstone
to revolve He makes his living by driving
about the town grinding hatchets and knives.
A party of Champaign fishermen went TO the
Kaskaskia river in buggy to catch FISH, They
found the river was dry. In the few shallow
pools which remained were thousands of fish.
They waded into the water and soon caught with
their hands enough fish to fill their buggy.
D. P. Todd, of Lerna while boring for water,
at depth of eighty four feet, struck gas, which
rnmbled so much that it Jared the house as it
escaped. He went to Charleston and got gas
fixtures, and is now burning four large gas jets
day and night. and is arranging it for heating
purposes
The Rev. Mr.. Wasmuth, of Esnona. was
awakened one night recently by a burglar in his
room. The burglar said: "Lie still, or I'll kill
you" The preacher promptly jumped out of a
second-story window TO the ground He there
encountered another burglar. Jumping over a
fence. he escaped. So did the bu rglars.
The District Reunion Association, which has
its headquarters at Danville, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Commander, W. R. Jewell, Dan
vile; senior vice-commander, Col w. @. Custer.
Homer junior vIcecommander, Capt A. L.
Whitehall Watseka; surgeon. Dr. HI. A. Kelso,
Paxton; chaplain, Rev. John A. Griffin, Danville;
quartermaster Sam r. Tilton, Catlin; adjutant,
Martin J. Barger Danville.
While Wabash train was running at the rate
of forty miles an hour, between Danvie and
Decatur. Henry Jones, of Columbus. o., on his
way to Emporia, Ka a.. was taken with a severe
congestive chill. Cne of the passengers gave
him flask of brandy, from which he drank
freely. The liquor seemed to craze him. for he
suddenly left his seat and stepped out on the
platform of the smoking ear, from which he was
seen to jump to the ground rolling over and over
or the prairie as the train dashed past The
train was stopped and Mr. Jones, in an insensible
and bruised condition. taken to Decatur
where it was found he had received serious in
ternal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
Locomotive Engineer Killed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IL While engineer Harry
Price and his fireman. Mcdonald, were in the
act of shifting freight engine from the main
track to the round house track in the Cincinnati
Southern railroad yards, at Ludlow Ky, this
morning they were struck by a north bound
passenger train The fireman of the passenger
engine jumped and saved himself. but the en-
gineer, James Jordan stuck to his post and. as
a result. had one of his legs cut off and was in
iured internally. He fingered liz great agony
until this evening. when death ended his suffer
ing. Both engines were badly damaged, and the
passengers considerably shaken up and few in
jured, but not at all seriously. Jordan was
working as a substitute for an engineer named
Drohan, and is the fourth man killed while
engaged in temporarily performing Drohan's
dusies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
The Vote on the Watch a. the Firemen,s Fair,

The Vote on the Watch at the Firemen's Fair.
To the Editor Of tho indianapolis journal:
In regard to the vote on the watch at the loco
motive fremen's fair an injustice has been
done to the employees of the Panhandle which
places us in rather a peculiar position If you
will permit the use of your columns we
would like to make few explanations At 1859
P. NJ the vote stood, Arp, 1,736; Garstang, 2. $50
Hugo had IN his hands an additional
$lOl-equivalent TO 1,0l0 votes - for
Arp. and at six seconds to IL, $50,
or 500 votes, was placed upon the stage for the
same candidate, making his total votes 3,246.
An arrangement was made some twenty minutes
prior to this voting, that all moneys for votes
should be placed upon the stage to facilitate mat
ters-Arps upon one side and Garstapg's upon
the other. When the $50 was voted con.
troversy arose. the friends of Garstang
objecting that the last vote should be al
lowed. They, however. thought or supposed
the SOL was voted last Thus it is evident,
had not the last 500 votes been counted Arp
would have had majority, even then of 206
votes. The Bee-line men, headed by Mr. John
Malone, one and all left it to Mr.. Hugo TO decide
who was the most popular candidate. Being in
possession of the above facts, stated, Dir. Hugo
decided w. Z. Arp the most popular candidate
by majority of TIC votes
Your article also leaves the impression that, on
account of the dissatisfaction of the contestants
and to create good feeling watch was given to
the defeated candidate This is most assuredy
not the case. The committee liz the afternoon
of Friday agreed that should over $500 be real
lied upon the watch in question they would
present the candidate receiving the highest num-
Der of votes with watch as q token of the
esteem and good will OF the brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, and was accepted
in this spirit by Mr.. Malone in behalf of the
friends of Mr. Garstang The only complaint
made by Mr.. Malone in his speech WAS the rough
usage no received from one of the Panhandle
Gremen. WM. HUGO,
w. T. ScREEs, Ed Il. WHITsIT,
Chairman. Secretaries.
E. LENDoRMT, JOE FARRAII.,
FL. g. RANDALL. VIM LINDEMAN,
WM r. McBRIDE.
Committee Of Arrangement on Railroad Fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-13
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The resident members and ladies of the
Eleventh Indiana will meet at the court house
to night to make arrangements for the reunion
of the regiment to be held Oct 19.
Early yesterday morning. John Lucas. of Glen
Valley, was found asleep on the j., NJ & T..
tracks near the freight yards of the road. The
policemen came upon him in time to save hlm
from being run over by an approaching train.
A fire alarm was turned in at o'clock yestsr-
day morning from Box 70. occasioned by the
burning of the barn of John Snyder. No. 244
Prospect street. The barn was totally destroyed
1t contained nothing The loss was $3.50, Gov
cred by insurance. in the Etna
A runaway occurred on Virginia avenue last
evening, by which A. j. Henry was rather badly
injured from being thrown violently from the
vehicle to which the horse was hitchsd and q
man named OLeary was slightly injured. The
buggy was completely demolished, and lemon
ade stand which was struck was wrecked.