davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
Mr.. Roosevelt on Cowboys and In
dians.


New York Tribune.
Theodore Roosevelt gave lecture
Wednesday night at the Young Mems
Institute, in the Bow,ry, on Ranch
Life in the West" His earlier talk on
his adventures as a hunter Of the grizzly
had evidently captured the favor of the
audience, and the applause on his ap-
pearance was long and hearty.
"My friends of the Institute seem to
think" said he, '.that l can talk on
only two subjects-the bear and the cow
boy-and the one l am to handle this
evening is the more formidable of the
two. After all, the cowboys are not the
ruffians and desperadoes that the nickel
library paints them. OF course, in the
frontier towns. where the only recogniz-
ed amusements are vices, there is more or
less of riot and disorder. But take the
cowboy on his native heath, on the
roundup, and you will find in him the
virtues of courage, endurance, goou fel-
low ship, and generosit,. He is not
sympthetic. The cowboy divides all hu
manity into two classes, the sheep and
the goats, and those who can't; and l
must say he doesn't care much for the
goats.
g suppose should he ashamed to say
that take the Western view of the Ind
ian. / don't go so far as to think that
the only good Indians are the dead Ind
ians, but / believe nine out of every ten
are, and / shouldn't like to inquire too
closely into the case of the tenth. The
most vicis us cowboy has more moral
principal than the average Indian. Turn
800 low families of New York into New
Jersey, support them for 5Oyears in vici-
Gus idleness, and you will have some
idea what tbs Indians are. Reckless, re-
vengeful, fendishly cruel, they rob and
murder, not the cowboys, who can take
care of themselves, but the defenseless,
lone settlers on the plains. As for the
soldiers, an Indian chief once asked
Sheridan for a cannon. What, Do
you want to kill my soldiers with it?'
asked the General. No replied the
chief; want to kill COW boy: kill soldiers
with a club Ranch life is ephemeral.
Fences are spreading all over the west
ern country, and by the end of the CEN
most of it will be under cultivation. /,
for one, shall be sorry to see it go for
when the cowboy disappears one of the
best and healthiest phases of western life
will disappear with him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23

Key West wreckers saved 1900 bar
reis of potatoes from the schooner Cete-
wayo.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
Newspapers Not Liars.

Scranton Truth.
There is not o more common SANDER
current than that which SAYS newspa-
pers are wilful falsifiers. Next 10 being
first TO print the news a newspapers
chief ambitions is to have the facts. but
if it should wait for a trial by jury of
every startling incident and call all the
witnesses pro and con before publishing
its information it might as well 90 out
of business. Every well-regulated news
paper is always ready to correct its own
mistakes, and this is the best evidence
that the press is not given to the publi
cation of falsehoods in preference to
facts. If we examine every other bust
ness and profession in the country and
compare them with the standard of We
racity observed by the press, We will
find that the comparison will result
about as favorably to the newspaper as
to any of them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
The Bones of n NIastodon.

st. Augustine tFlaD Weekly.
Andrew Fitzpatrick, residing on the
North Beach, about six miles from this
city. while making some excavations on
his premises for n new house, encounter
ed an immense mound of shell, from
which he dug, at a depth of six feet from
the surface, the skull of a mastodon or
elephant, together with ribs and verte-
bre of smaller animals, varying in size
from the bones of full grown steer to
those of an elephant or mammoth. The
bones collected would fill Il large wheel
barrow, and many of them, including
posed~o the air. From this mound of
shell, located about 300 yards from the
ocean, Mr.. Fitzpatrick has secured over
$500 barrels of clean shells, to be work
ed ito concrete for the foundation of his
new house, which he intends to build
during the coming summer. Oui friend
Fitz's theory for SO large collection of
bones and shells is, that the spot was a:
one time, probably hundreds of years
ago, the scene of many a wild barbecue.
in which the noble red men of the forest
participated. and chanted their war songs
of victory over the massacre of their pale
faced enemies, who at that time chanced
to invade their wild domain. Whatever
of truth there may be in our friends
freak of Imagination, certain it is that
this region is rich in hidden treasures,
unseen curiosities and untold legends of
thrilling interest, when brought to light.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
There is quite sensation in American

There is quite a sensation in American
circles abroad, and also in New York
over the rumor of the engagement of
Miss Adele Grant TO Earl CAirns-Lord
Garmoyle. Miss Grant is a New York
girl and noted belle and beauty. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant,
and early in the fall they sailed for Eu
rope, intending to spend the winter in
the south of France. They have been in
Pau for the past month or SO, where Earl
Cairns is also STAYING. The .rumor of
the engagement is denied by the young
lady's most intimate friends, who say
that Miss Grant is far too clever to wish
to marry such person Miss Grant is
4 lovely brunette of about 20. and has a
large fortune in her own right, so that
she has 10 need to marry for wealth.
Miss Marion Langdon, another New York
belle who is wintering in Pau, may also
deign to marry an earl Ur duke.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
The Memorial Ball.

The ladies of the Palatka Memorial as
sociation will give grand calico ball
next Thursday evening. the 28th inst.
The committee have been fortunate in
that they have secured the splendid hall
Of Messrs. Gardner & Eaton's new Elite
skating rink in which to hold the ball.
The floor is perfectly new and smooth as
it is possible to make one, and it is in
every way splendidly adapted to dancing
purposes. The band stand is in the mid.
die of the hall. The ladies have secured
the excellent band belonging to the rink
to discourse music for the occasion.
The tickets are on sale at all the drug
stores. The funds arising are to be used
in a good cause. and we hope it will be
well patronized.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
The Dead Soon Forgotten.

Louisville C.'urier-Journal DemD
The Courier-Journal observes in some
of its exchanges paragraph to the effect
that Malone, of Virginia, is opposed to
confirming the Presidents appoint
ments." Who the dickens is this Ma
hone, of Virginia, anyhow:
Surpassed by Few Living Writers.
Omaha Herald.
For purity of diction-clear, unentan-
gled sentences. framed for the most
part in the good, original Anglo-Soxion,
which is the basis and metal unalloyed
of good English Clevland's
utterances have been approached by no
president since Thomas Jefferso, and sur
passed by few living writers; perhaps
Samuel j. Tilden is the only one prom
inently connected with public affairs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
From Orange Springs.

Editor Palatka News:
We are pleased to report only par
tial injury to orange trees. Old bearing
trees will lose only leaves and trimmed
twigs. No bark yet split.
Fruit will almost be a total loss.
Seedlings from one to two years will
nearly all be killed to the ground.
No one discouraged, but will keep
still onward.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
BOttledAdVertiSin@

II has been demonstrated that bottled adj
vertising is superior to any and all modes.
We have adopted the plan of placing the
bulk o I our advertising INSIDE of the bottle
and corking it up, while others do all their
work on the outside.
That is the reason that Il Il. Il. proves so
valuable in the cure of all blood diseases,
ScrofuIous Swcllings and Sores, Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merritt
is in the bottle and the patient is at once con-
vinced of the fact. Large bottles 81, three
for $50. Address Blood Balm Co, Atlanta,
Ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
A Lobby for S5O,OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1S.-The first great
lobby for the improvement of western
waterways put in an official appearance
to-day. 1t is an adjourned meeting OF
the convention held at St. Paul and New
Orleans early in the summer and at
which resolutions calling for an opera
ton of fifty million dollars were adopted.
These western delegates swarmed about
the capitol this afternoon and will be
here some days yet, bowling for the old
flag and an appropriation. On pinch
they will worry along without tie flag.
\ good many more are expected and it
is designed to make forward move
ment on the treasury all along the line.
There are three classes among them
one for the lower Mississippi, one for the
upper Mississippi and the Missouri and
the other for the Hennepin. The more
sanguine and enthusiastic are for the
whole lump, the Eads job and all. They
had hearing before the river and har-
Dor committee tonight.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23

Mr.. George II. Chamberlain, who will
be remembered as the builder of the
Bishop and Kean blocks just after the
great fire in 'S4, is in the city, and from
him we learn that he will begin work
on the erection of a new building on
Front street for the Palatka National
Bank. The buildings are to be two sto-
ries high, the first floor is to consist of the
banking house and two store rooms,
24xS0 feet in size, with warehouses in
the rear 23x55 feet in size. The second
story will be divided into suitse, and the
rooms rented for offices and sleeping
apartments. The front of the block will
be Of pressed brick and plate glass, hand
somely finished off. Work on the new
building will begin in week or ten
days, and will be pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible. SO improvements
are going on with unabated vigor in
Palrtka, despite fires, freezes and the
balance Of mankind"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
He CouIdn't Compete With the Rol
Iers.

lerS.
New York Star,
A western member of congress w ho
went home for n vacation telegrahed his
coming to certain friends, and as he roll
ed into town, his ear was on the strain
to catch the first notes OF the exIected
brass band. The notes came, but they
were mile away. He looked for the
crowd, bat there was none. Going up
the street he met one of his friends who
must have received his word and hotly
demanded What sort of way is this
to receive your member of congress-
'My dear sir, it is very unfortunate, but
none of your friends, are to blame. \
champion female roller skater struck
the town this morning. and no congress
man will amount to n pound of putty
until her engagement expires. The bard,
all of the common counil, and all the
county officials are now escorting her to
the rink, and the boys are crying: Our
congressman be-:-'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23

Palatka 4 ST. Augustine Railroad.
Mr.. III. j. Campbell, chief engineer
of the Palatka & st. Augustine railroad,
informs us that eight hundred hands
are at work grading on the road, and the
force has already passed Deep creek.
Mr.. Campbell also informs Us that the
road will be complete and trains running
the full length of the line by the first of
March. The management of the road
has determined that the road shall be
completed the earliest day possible.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23

Every morning at o'clock a bellman
goes TO Mary Anderson's room door in
the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, and
knocks, and at 6 o'clock she is out on
the street in the gray light Of the morn
ing on her way to early mass. She
never misses attending, never minds how
cold or stormy the weather.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23
Tim;I Cap;ta!iStS.

Wall street News.
A few days ago an old chap from
northern Michigan paid visit to Boston
for the purpose of organizing a company
to dig ship canal from the head of Sag
inaw Bay to Pentwater, straight across
the state of Michigan. He came over to
New York in deep disgust, and when
asked how his project go. along. he re-
piled:
I'm going home. You eastern folks
are no good anymore. That ere canal
could be dug for $27, ,OOO, 900. I'd agree
ia act as President Of the company for
$5, 200 a year. We could raise $3.50, 900
worth of celery a:ong the banks every
season. I've got five sons who'd act as
bosses for $4,000 apiece year. We
could cut $4,000 worth of ice every win
ter. and we could raise s75, QUO worth of
geese and ducks every summer. But no
bodyll take hold. Don't seem to be any
backbone down this way
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-23

The shipment of cigars from Key
West to New York for the week ending
Jan. u, amounted to l ,965. 900, worth
SS5, 600
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
Wca0emie
geimfubnm9

Tie In bitfstr Gtaot inter lem uumitttlbartu SduB
ess bobpiirotsitSu Siidois SSuutIeD trridtGie Sfaosmie
Der Sstmiuaun9 pire tbr uGues Sduliabr ilr grSiehuueSs
spede init beeeutsRe u%ermebrtGu @rltiateruussu er0iiHeu.
Die Rage Der Atletmte Guf stut ebenaligen gsueral
Spnts' idea gruuSiid ldst in SsSus aui gtiuusbsit.
Sd6ubsit uuo Seqgsmliattit hes Susausts uiats gu
piHiben nbrtg. Das Dor Spet Sabren Grbaute nsus Mas
etmie Sebduee 1T eurb elntu bablhen uRo beauemeu, les
uHr S~oueueuug eutge9eussbGneeu AuSbau rneiIert uors
ben. Der SsItudtaug uno Sentilation hes gebduSss 1T
sanS beiouoere auimeriiamtsti sspiomst ppreeu; aud TT
oasielbe nit alien Ter Seiunobtit une S~squemltdteit bar
SblIer i0reerueeH, usueu 8trssisruussn ausssitattSt.
gs lit eas SiIebsu Der aunaIt ibren Sdiltrn cine sNs
oitssue uioralii1t. aeltise uue prattii5e 9rSitbuus Az
ssbeu, Sis 9romotions. @~rsreitisH limb ole Ssitrau6snb
nne ben StaItru uuuassu Rotten ~bsrtitsuo, aSssiaaft
woreen. etntadbsit tn Der Rls'euns wiro psrIonst uno
burhssiabrt. uuo ~osIonesrs Auimetiamteit ~benisniatH
31sltussn ssiasn't, psI4s I'D fur ben S~sPritauD uOTbss
reiteA.
Sas S6uiiabr besiuut an etltsu Rontaa i'm Sspiems
br; Rdbrs austunit iinssi man In BEN SrOipsCtus ssr
auitalt; man wsuot lid beBbalb an bic Directress of
Alta Vista Street, Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21

@aitOn unS aoeIe iinb iett uerbeiratbet
nno 9latli9, aber rpenu bic snabise Srau
ibre Slite auf bas berrlt9s Yaar wirft,
9reift ite oft i9aubernb Su ibrer gonbons
boie unb iu9t it3 elm anssewdbltes Stids
den Taniues gbofolabe: wie wsnig feblte,
baB bic @ntelin unb @rbin bes MarquiS
Don SaluceS als uMfabame 9lanque" in
bas S9lOB pom 6ran9suiIe ibrsn gin,us
belt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21
- Gtne baIbe-
Wfilion Nder btr befter Hrairie= 9dubereiem
Aam[aa, 1atinnrf ata mmh 3nrua.
@rmutb9t bub ben rol, beMu mir ms in uniasm sanS9gb6fe wdheuo Der eshu mT
@Onats rabmn tOunn, 4abn mir imsR Ou3 pOubeIbafe autdfe mae sanSasompIrs in
Ranias, Wtnneiota uno 1opa
nm minbeasns 100000 a&r pagObet 10 baB mir it in ben snauntru Staatn ea cine
babe YFiaion Nder aussefu@ter Yrairte. noereieu i'm Iarte babg.
Sdorbas peRn mir af Die beuibe 9anSiete bin, bic mir ioehn in
GIlts GonmtD, &amias, nabe bel $ a ~ GitD,
unmHsbar an Der umos 8udfe eHmbubn, tauNh4 rpmbm bahm.
sdOneres uO be1eres 2anO gbt es n@t int sau;en stade aains.
aud bel Dob sc @itp, Sb 60, am aranas Sm1e mi an Der atbHor., Sopetu.
uno Santa Sa@HenbabJ habm mir Jest mmr 2ao I'M gRarte, IFS lie ;upor. inbm mir bort
hrM3 meoIMm aae @nenbabu 9GnbeRn in mebraen Sopnbps anGuftn- - Ser GIIim
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i6n 5urbu iMn. - '"'
Sm 2aiunefota 6a6en wir infer ge(6dft in nod srSeerem
"~= 2Ia6fa6e a~usseoe6nt.

gebR ben 2iuSuGer, Die inns kMbw I'M iaSm5en SbIe hs smats in ben Counties Sa6s
ion, @artiu, SartbaaIt, 8sSwopS, Renpiae IND aausiiosi aQpo ibon a.
RSe blEbnoe bpudubi5e @ooutn TS sur GGf9uus famn, babgn mu lest in ben
Counties Smif, Chippewa, Ss Stone m6 9eauD GReaieinc, srBe ehstu
her beu Gt6nbabu unb Staa5= 9GnOGeRn gu uemuiGr. EMe nsue9 Gnbefede bic nObUb
pom Der st. Pan, RtnmsapOGs uS @antba= Giubabn III Der Rhe un Der minneapolis
u6 ct 2oHs gabu, mO iIOhb pOn. Der SGfiu98 umb Sabta Gtmfou Der G5raao, MfIuou.
Tee m6 st. GmI @abu 6uubbnthu pS, FmSt r1bn abas, ba Die lrie Ir bMo ub
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FREDEEsHKSEN az co, 181 @aibingtom.g Str,
Catmss suHHnD SbieasS SI. .-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-09-21

slu9 bu wirit benz aussmsinen 9sIese fols
gen, anb bieiss @eies uirb beiue ~einieitis
gen gnii9tsu, beine Sera6tung bes weib;
Ii9en @ei6le6tes 2agen i~trafen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
TROUBLES OF WORKINGMEN.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 2S.-This morning
twenty-five Paterson IN J operatives who came South
to work In the Augusta Factory. shut down, and
who refused 60 when they arrived here and
viewed the situation, called the Mayor to ask for
passes home. President PhinzY Of the Augusta Fac
ory the conference and represented TO
;he Mayor that the men came South fully apprsed OF
the situation and under misapprohension, as they
saw Tns sdcn willing to stand by the contract
made by the agent OF the factory while IN Paterson Iho
MAYOR declined interfere and did not seo how the
by the knights ana proceedings will be instituted to
FOL the Augusta Factory 10 refund the passage money
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 2s.-The Grand Jury or
the Hastings Court ound indictments against the
Boycott Comnittee OF the Richmond Typographical
Union editors, propretors and publishers or me
Labor Herdd The nrm boycotted by them 10 BoueE-
man BrolDers wholesale stationers aud JOB printers
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s (Speeidb.The fnal meeting
OF tho National CigarmaKers Association was held In
tho Continental Hote to day resolution asking Con-
gress abolish the tax on cigars was almost unan-
monsy de leated the following resolution adopted:
THAT all members be requested To register All their eI
isny and all future In the label bureau or
the J.ga Protectivs Association OF NewYorK, and said
bureau 60 be open for inspection to any manufacturer
CoHogs, Sept 2s tspeeiaD.-The men in the Weld K
Becker 10 factory refuse to TO work because they
cannot got their Day due since Thursday. There Is "a
report that the firm 10 Involved.
PIrrsBURG. Sept % (SpeeiaD.-Not having received
Official notice the coal operators ignore the published
on,.t of the miners in the Monongahea Valley for the
apuou utnent OF arbitration committee 10 estAohsh
mining rate for the winter
CHICAGO, Sept % (Specia D.-Tns 10000 stock yards
are exclted over the rumor that he
packing will endsavor to return 70 tho ten- hour
working day Tue empioye' hcd se'ea @ ni
iug to pay by the hour or by the piece 30 as 10
enable them to compete with the MwsuKee, omana ana
aud Kansas Clty housos' "hoio 'u0 'o""'- W 10 "
OBJ served
CORNING, n Y, Sept. % (Speeiah Following the
lockout in Hawkes. glass cutting shop hfty Knights OF
I,hor nuit working John Hosr Co.'S glass cutting
worI. tnls morning They slsge that they were given
work belonging to Hawkes.. left updone oy yestcrday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
ATTACKED By RUFFTANS IN F1FTH.IVE.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF B. W. JONES WITH TWO
ROBBERS BESIDE THE PARK WALL

DESPERATE STRUGGLE OF b. W. JONES WITH TWO
ROBBERS BESIDE THE PARK WALL
Policeman Moore, of the Central Park Squad,
was duty at the gate ct Ffthave ahd seventy-sec'
ond-st at o'clock last plght when he heard cries OF
"Help! Police - Tho cries were several times re-
peated and evidently came from some person . few
blocks down tho avenue The officer hurried downward
and at Sixty nnth-st ho found welldrcssed man lean
ing against tho Park wall, bleeding from
wounds on the head and In q dazed condition.
He said he had been attacked by two mon. Moore
helped the to the Arsenal building. His head aud
face were covered with clotted blood, his shirt
red with blood and bood was streaming
his coat collar. aud saturating the garment
Tho man. who subsequently gave his name
Benjamin w. Jones. importer, al No. 3sspruce-a1
living the Windsor Hotel, expensiyely dressed
and carried costly gold watch and chain and wore
fine diamond in his shirt front. An ambulance carried
Mr. Jones to the Presbyterian Hospital, whersit was
found that his skull was badly cut
When his wounds dressed he told tho story OF the
assault He said that he walking down the avenue
when. at sixtynnths the Park side. he was felled
by terrible blow the back OF the head lie tried to
get up, but set upon by two men. one OF whom
struck him several times on the head with blunt In
strument Mr. Jones fought the and shouted for
help After vain attempt to overcome him, and, hear
ing footsteps approach, the highwsymen ran away.
Their victim could give description OF them except
that they wore civilian dress object OF the assault
was doubtless robbery but their purpose was foed by
stubborn fight OF Mr. Jones. He had In his pockets
considerable amount OF moDev. The injured man was
taken to tho Windsor Hotel where he during the
OF his family In Europe Their home Is at Ciir-
ton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
SUPPORT FOR HENRY GEORGE.
MONEY FROM VARIOUS souRcEs-rnE nALr.Hc

MONEY FROM VARIOUS soURCEs-TnE uALr.HoLr.
DAY COMMITTEE FOR HIM.
The Henry George campaign is getting down
to solid basis. Mr. George has taken quarters
Colonade Hotel IN Broadway, near washing gton. place.
all his political business there His time
was occupied all day yesterday IN talking to tho
friends who called him, and his son, acts his
private secretary. had his hands full In attending
to tho rrespondence that came 10. Mr. George has
received many letters, not only from prominent IN
this city promising support with their votes but from
all over the country Offering financial aid.
The IN. who supported tho candidacy Of James ].
Coogan have made their minds submit grscefuily
to the will Of tho majority aud will fall line for Mr.
George Mr.. CoogAn himsef says that he 10 satisfied
with the result
The executive committee Of the Central Labor Union
conference has opened headquarters as No. l4l Ease
EighthM John McMactin, chairman Of the committee,
said that little dGne yesterday except 10 got hinss
ready for the real work Of the campaign.
was drawn up which will be cent Nil tho distrct Lead
era speaks Of the danger OF dividing the strength Of
tho organirso and forbids the Assembly distrist
orraniza.ions to nominate or sppsOve aby candidate
whatever except Henry GeorsA II Was reported thas
iready sts containing $1,000 names handed