davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21
Nominated Because He is a Chronic
BOIter

Nominated Because He il a Chronic
Bolter.
The jOlliest argument ever advanced
in support Of a candidate Is that Of the
Longwood Republican. 1t says:
Mr.. Greeley has bolted several rePub-
lican nominations. Why: In order L.
make 1t possible for the people to nomi-
nate the man they wanted, by breaking
the office holders machine. Which will
the people support;
Greeley has bolted regularly every
nomination wherein he himself was not
on the ticket. When Joe Lee was nom-
mated for the senate in Duval, Greeley
bolted the ticket and set up as an indie
pendent candidate. lee beat him by
nearly l,os0yotes. The next term, by a
liberal use If soap" the ''people" got
their choice and all Mas serene Greeley
was on the ticket. Greeley joined Pope,
IA democrat, two years ago for another
office. Failing to get il, he pops up again
and coolly asks for Il party nomina-
ton Before the canvass is over he will
he cracking the party whip to bring the
doubtful to his support. Greeley has
"cheek" for almost anything. But
"G.r-e-ei-e-y" is going to h. left. The
people, next to business qualifications,
like consistency, and in this Mr.. Greeley
is woefuliy deficient. Greeley has no
fixed views IN any public question. lie
would accept office at the hands Of any
party, and jump at the chance of get,
ting H.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21
The Lawyers Great rro,r.,snators.

II was called upon t. select + gratr-t
pruvraNtinathl~ in the world | Mld Slrvi
the lawyers They wait until last M
ms mt, and then come rushing mo do SOIL
thing whtn they know they a too Int
They then Storm around hrcau~el'y arr IA =
allowed to do som, thing that th3,luW I'll,
have No right to- du under thiuleS If I'll
court and the laws If the stated believe b.
the court, were kept open until lanight n o.
months III the year, You wuul,Und som Z
these lawyers rushing IN at /. tlo'kt hlc
paper that should have been ii two week,
htorc. Many ot thcm wait uuihc lat lay
and the last hour Of the {, rn Within ana
latlonS ami motions, when tLrapp af and
confuse the records AMI up~tll ru.uu,
cal,uhtnus tn.Utt , Tx M /, hWo-
Crat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

The llorlla Rural Home is the nam,
If a new monthly Journal, published al
Jacksonville, 10y Walter tonncly. 1t l.
devoted To the agricultural and horticul
tural interests Of the State, and emhra
eos articles on almost all subjects per
tanning tn the field and home. II is is
sued monthly, is beautifully printed
filled with excellent reading matter, ed
,tcl With care. making it worthy Of sup
pant. some II the articles in the Au
gust number are important to farmer
AMI horlicultursts of Florida. Price 81
upr wear.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

In forty lines the l.ongwool Rcpuhli-
can "-ums up tie career of j. 4. Gree
iry, the Republican nominee for con
gt,s, IN this district, beginning with his
hirth. At the age of /, he began, SAYS
the Republican, to h. troubled with
bleeding at the lungs, and On that ac.
count came to Palatka. But the l,rpub-
liran failed 10 mention that "A few years
ilel he began 10 b. troubled with u de.
h,rr for office, and has had that trou.
llr' ever since. Ills first office was sen.
atur from this county in the Confederate,
legislature. The Republican omitted it
mention this important fact.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

Savannah Times: II is not often that
two brothers are nominated against each
Other ly two parties, but this is tltr ca-c
N Tennessee, where thu Republican and
Democratic candidates are brothers
NAMED Taylor 1t recalls the famous
tirli for the nilcl States Srnatot,hip
AMONG the Salisbury brothers in Del.
aware. Cove and Willard had fought
"arh other in the primaries, and
the cnntrst resulted ina tie. Then Iii.
who was the beast able Of the three, and
who had hut been thought Of for the
place, nulrtll went to work and sur.
ln-'l both lls brothers by having him
"Ir'I,rt'l. lie has held on ever ~lnrc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

N'',tal wears ago a petition signed lay
lhnU ands Of American women. among
whom w,r" tn" wives ut many prom
ln"n' men, was sent to the err If Rus L.
sin. ltussll has an ancient law mai
tolhln, all public asscmhlagos Of women.
This petition asked that the Russan we.
men h, allowed to bold temperance
meetings The car has recently an
sN'r'd tins request AMI hc has granted
H. Women can now work openly for
III" icrmrur rlu-" in Russia. 1t H.
Ntfr yrtNthulk that alI this was brought
about IS thr lal,c+ nf this fat uiI conn
Try. nu' such t.th" fact. II onIl goc, t.
show what 4 very wonderful crra,ur,
the american woman is.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21
The COlorcd IsrOt her Kicks,

The letter vt our friend and brother
Rev. j. +. Lee. in yesterdays Times
Union, shows plainly that the managers
of the republican party care but little if
anything for the colored man. What,
therefore, is our duty but to no longer
serve them? Florida Templar.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

The presidential widows alive are Mrs.
James X. Polk, Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. U.
=. Grant and Mrs. Garfield. - Saw annah
Times.
There's Mrs. Hays: Is not Rutherford
dead
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

In New Work. the lru ll'> wh,,h sup
port the elevated road, have la Ir,.cmpt,-l
by the English sparrov,, nuih,rc, in the
midst Of an almost constant .hthuu,aud, +
little slarrow> have been hatsl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

VIM I. cody. better known as Buffalo
Bll has received word from his lawyer
at Cleveland, O., that he is likely tn win
his suit for the Ian in Euclid avenue,
Cleveland The land is valued ut fl6.
900 GOO. and was illegally trans crred Ivy
a grand uncle ut Mr.. Cody.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

I'm estate in the county of Tyrone was
sold in Dublin n few days ago in the
l.anl Judges Court for tl,G00, which
not many years since was valued at Eli
900.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21
VARIOUS OTHER REMEDIES.

TnnnIn, n dry grcen,h powder, Is great
comfort whore n sudden severe noe bleed oc.
ours IN the family. once snuiling II up well
into the nO,trilI generally end, the trouble
Tannm forms, with water, a good garalc for
sore threat, aS it isl healing aatringcnt. 1t
Is the l"Nt thing for severe chatting, especially
for infants, The effect is almost magical.
EXtract Of hamanelis is another Mlispcns
able for this emergency shelf. II Is rcal,
good for nearly all the Ills mentioned on I'll,
wrapper of the bottle An excellent way I,
get hamatncllS /, by the quart, and 1t is tll
cheaper way. TN principle, my emcrgcnc'
shelf always holds olive oil, alcohol and am
monia. Hot summer days and headache
find mo grateful for my bay rum bottle. ]
quite forgot to put arnia in my remedy Ii
although It Is ,ic'ilrdl, secotl to ,inctur of
calendulu for cuts or wounds Both ar To-
In diluted with water when used
Ii Is very pleasant to turn from the uhye
list AMI point you to my mucllacc bette
How many times you will use 1t ii concn
lent on its shelf Next il should stand a,ot-
tie Of stratlna or one Of its relations ithe
cement family II tlyties head comes q, or
the butter ,lisirovcr breaks in two, or our
favort" china cup gets into 50 many hits,alt
IL will only do for an ornament after vlyr-
Gus USE of the cement, you will be glad of,ho
remedy 4 bottle OF Shoe polish or II H.; Of
Shoe paste is n handy thing when one drs.'.
In hurry Last, hut not least, comes l)a'l
If Irvine. II you are fortunate CnouI tu
possess silk bag, with pretty ribbons all II
pair Of soSsnrs, to hold your string ball Is
delightful Otherwise, "A ball on the end dthe
| emergency shelf will save much huntiu Ton
| strings AMI much yrXatiun Of spirit --Jujat,
! Stafford IN Gu,l housekeeping.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

The Tories have come to the cnnclu-
slnn. says Lord Randolph hnrchlIl, that
thu adoption Of cocrcivr m"a~nr,s for he
lanl wutlll IL. unwisa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21
For EMERGENCIES.
A SHELF AND HE THINGS THRT
SHOULD BE KEPT THERE.

Remedies That are q" be- Ready Tor
Sudden >iskHe>>-N List of Medicines
and Their t>s--MueiIlss, Cement.
Shoe Polish, lite.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-21

>uiasn >iskns>>-N List OF Medicines
and Their t>s--NueiIiSs. Cement.
Shoe roIish, lite.
IL thsre Is anything that atl, To- ca. : COM
fort in am eltp rgency, 1t Is chr.t shelf pre-
Iar'nl for tui,-r.5etpri,s That i, lar. Acci
drnts, n'ry"'l,na-,, ,uttrn pain, Midnight
calls for he'll. Iarrls that want doiug NJ,
broken er'-kery or ornaments, all find u
rtarly answer Ia tltir calls ON this carefully
prepared shelf IL l., so easy 10 prepare ani
Keep in or,tr. ean le small or ktrss as one
,t'S'ths o. chiiln. II, contents ta fex things
"r enlarged To- many. intend Ia give lit
for tbs smallest unf that think il advisable
Tor amy oar. To- keep, la >ls, keeping h"u>e OF
boarding.
flr,t ii all come tbs thing, that are To- Ia
rra'iy for Illness, su,ttn nr utherai>e: cam
phor fT fantn,->,, hta,Liche ~ Il sudden at-
tack IL darritra, although for ;he latter
th"fe Is nothing equal H. "a tail sp -uful 81
r;.a -four in "A gla,s uf cull water, IA la taken
in two d'~.~ half an hour apart A ctsely
covered lt,lr hox of raw flour is easily kept
On the shelf To- H. often renewed, Lat il got
mlsty. \ small TIN can If flour AMI mus
tard, mixed IN equal part, really to mix into
paste for mustard plaster, Is To- ue
Iltt>inttr arrangement for u hastily IT,
pulr'd mustard plaster than thu mustard
iraN's' really at the drug stnrs In IA little
box LNhh. this can should d" obi linen aud
cotton rasS, for the oth,r half If TIM plaster,
n well u, Tor cuts ami bruises, also stril, If
flannel "iinspr' broad AMI three quarter, If
IA Nnrl l,lfr IN L., ~. 80 L.. A
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

81 am sorry for woman who will sit
and hear gossip about her husband
"The switch is good in its Place, but
its place is on the tree.
"A gentle horse works anywhere; SO
does gentle Methodist or Presby terian."
Find a man better than yourself; if
you can't find one, stay by yourself
though you may be with the biggest ras
cal in town"
"a creed is but the skin of truth set
up and stuffed with something -,ome
times with sawdust and sand. "
"Iou can't follow IA creed; il 5 got no
legs. You have got to tote it."
when preacher and Il church have
MT got much religion, they must have =
creed"
81 like a man who can prove by bis
wife that he's got religion"
"Wheuever a fellcr is ont of "A job he
| sits right down and goes to telling lies
on Sam. JONES'
II got scared thirteen wears ago and
| heaven
IF you make it as respectable to stea!
as it is to swear, you had better hide
your pocket books.'
"a true gentleman never swcars."
"If the devil wants to catch an Grdiuar
sinner, he covers up his hook, but if he
is trying to eaten Il profane sim +, he
drops down the plain hook and the fool
grabs it.
"God gave You six days and one to
keep hallowed, and you want to steal
that one.''
like blpo ed horse, but | dcspisc
the fool who will get on him and run to
hell"
I'D as soon catch my son with a sheep
on his back as lottery ticket in his
pocket"
"a man who tries to run a home with
a deck of cards is fool.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

is habituated to feel kindly and to act
pleasantly and gracioIsly to ere'y one at
all times-to desire their happiness and
to promote it when he can, to have
cheerful smile or cordial word or a
quick act of self sacrifice always ready
when needed-may Or may not move in
what is called, often enormously the
best society, but will, always and under
all circumstances, be polite in the best
and most enduring sense.
1t is supeIl lluous to say that one with
these habits will have a certainty of much
happiness and good prospect of sue
cess. The pleasures he scatters react in
fold measure upon himself. The
contagion of his kindly spirit spreads
around, and every one is ready and anx-
ious in turn to please or to serve him.
Friends arise in unexpected quarters,
and that which he has sown generously
he reaps abundantly. Politeness, like
honesty, is always the best policy; but,
like that also, it must be real and spon-
taneous. That which is pract'ced from
notices of policy is is only spurious imi-
tation, and will utterly fail to realize the
the hopes placed upon it.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
A BACHELORS CAROL.

I'm "a jolly old bachelor, blithe and jocose
I'm as happy as June days are long.
How pity you Benedicts, dull and morose
Who can see now just where you went
wrong.
I've had narrow escapes, too, myself i'll my
time,
And my gratitude now | express
In sincerity, if not in artistic rhyme,
To the dear girls who wouldn't say Yes.
There was Kate, now, the beauty who first
won my heart,
If she'd had me, where would be now ?
Providing for seven four years from the
start,
And buying the "milk of on cow"
Then Jennie, who Tilted me next, what OF
her?
She's an invalid now, thin and pale,
And her husband has ruined himself they
Buying tonics and Bass pale ale.
Then Mollie, and Lille, and Gertrude, and
Belle,
And Fanny, and Florence, and May,
And Jessie, and Josie, and Halle. and Nell!
All wrinkled and faded to-day,
While | am as jolly and young as IA boy,
And my thanks once again | express
To the scornful young maidens, prond
naughty and coy,
To the dear girls who wouldn't say Yes.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
THE
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
DOES THE BUSINESS

Thousands have tried it and found relief. There is
abundant testimony TO this point. positive and
solicited which should convince the most skeptical
If You suffer with rheumatism, send for pamphlet
which tells what has been done for others 1t
free. To be cured costs only S. 80 for one box
fs su ficient for the worst case
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05
THE TWO SANS.

Pen Pictures of Rev. Sam. Jones and Rev.
sam. Small.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

Sick and bilious headache, and all de-
rangements of stomach anu bowels, cured
by DIR. Pierce's Pelets''-or ambitious
granules % cents a vial No che .p boxes
to allow waste of virtues By druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-05

When Baby was sick, gave her CAST0RIA
When she Child She cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clun, to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The last rehearsal Of the Paper Fantasm"
will take place at Tomlinson Hall tonight
A fancy dress carnival will be given at the
Virginia-avenue Rink this evening, and a large
attendance is expected
Henry Negley, aged eighteen, residing at No.
/ Pendleton pike, fell from street-car on Peru
street. yesterday. afternoon and broke his leg.
The resignation of Timothy Clark, az turn
key. was acceptediby the Police Commissioners
yesterday, but his successor was not appointed.
The residence of A. Leffngwell, No $40 Belle
fontaine street, caught fire from defective flue
last evening, at o'clock, and was partially de-
stroyed. The loss was $3.50, with no insurance.
The Zimmerman Manufacturing Company. of
DeKalb county, was incorporated yesterday,
with capital stock of 3d. 000 The company is
organized for the purpose of manufacturing
wind mills.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Clay Parsons and Rosa Cacon George Raper
and Ada B. Hunt, David nj. Edwards and Emma
Harvey, NJ. L. Acker and Lille Taylor, John G.
Hoover and Allie S. KOCH Peter F. Farber and
I1ulie Whitney, Max Martensen and Fannie NJ
Wade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
oratory at Butter University.

The lecture of Maj o. NJ. Wilson at Butler
University will be delivered tonight. His sub
ject will be Forbidden Fruit" Persons desir
ing to attend FROM this city should leave notice
at the transfer car not later than 5 o'clock, and
provision will be made for their transportation
to and from Irvington. leaving this city at Gas
o'clock
The junior prize contest in oratory at Butler
will occur on next Thursday evening. There
are nine contestants. The prizes were offered
by the faculty, and are $50 for the first and cav
eral volumes for the second and third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
SuDeriOr Court.

Room I-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Anna Everett VS.. Henry Taylor; foreclosure.
Dismissed.
Julia Lewis VS.. Thomas Lewis; divorce. Grant
ed. Failure to provide and abandonment.
Ella McBIulen vs.. George A. Hanna; appeal
Verdict for $15.
Citizens Street Railroad Company VS.. the c.,
Fl. g. /. Railroad Company; damages On trial
by court.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Emogene Woodall VS.. The City of Indianapo-
lis Motion for new trial overruled.
Dennis Kane vs. Anthony Prange ct al; suit
Mary A. Renee VS.. Robert Coplinger ct al
Dismissed at the plaintiffs costs.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Martin Trimble, administrator. vs. John W.
Hosman ct al; foreclosure. Dismissed at the
plaintiffs costs.
Susan r. Lee vs. John l.. Lee; divorce
Granted ON the grounds of defendent being a
convict
Elizabeth Weber VS.. The Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Honor ct al; to adiudge a claim as
preferred Judgment against George B. Yandes,
trustee for $542 60.
Nicholas McCarty VS.. j. L. Mother shead, re-
ceiver intervening petition. On trial by the
court.
NEW SUITS
Kate G. Bryant ct al. We Emma Meek ct al
appeal. Demand. 500.
Phineas Pierce ct al vs. Adolph Schwartz ct
al; complaint on account and in attachment
Demand, $500
State of Indiana VS.. ,Chas. E. jackson ct al;
complaint as to forfeiture of bond. Demand,
81 O00
James Henderson VS.. Alice Henderson; com
plant for divorce Allegation, abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
More Prosecutions of the Liquor League.

There were no affidavits filed Within 'souires
yesterday by the Liquor League. The warrants
filed with Squire Smock on Tuesday were
against Davis Miliner. night clerk of the Jour
nal, and Thomas Kelly, who drives a cart for
Shellhouse & Co., coal dealers The affidavit
against the former was sworn out by George ".
Perdue, and charges that Mr. Millner followed
his daily vocation on last Sunday, and gave
receipt for money for an advertisement The
affidavit against Mr.. Kelly was sworn out by
Willis Berry, and charges that Mr. Kelly fol-
lowed his usual vocation on last Sunday by
driving a coal cart and delivering a load of coal
The cases will come up for hearing some time
next week. There were no more warrants in
the hands of any of the constables, and so far as
the squires are informed there are no more
forthcoming this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
Trouble for the New Magazine.

The possibility that The Century company
may attempt to prevent, by injunction or some
other legal process, the publication, next week.
of the new periodical, Scribner's Magazine.
causes considerable comment. especially among
literary men and the book trade The position
which The Century people seem to occupy is
that the new publication will interfere with their
good will and injure them. On the other hand.
the Scribners assert that Tie Century Company
did not buy the good will or the title, which, be-
fore the transfer of the stock, was Scribners
Monthly; that they do not own any trade mark
II 1T, and cannot use it under the agreement
made in May, 1881 The Scribners have declined
to arbitrate the matter. saying that if The Cen
fury Company raise legal issue, there will have
to be legal decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
ADJOURNED SALE
OF CERTAIN PARTS OF THE
LAKE ERIE And WESTERN RAILWAY

In the Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Indiana the Southern District of Illinois
and the Northern District of Cnio western Divsion)
The Central Trust Company of New York VS.. The
Lake Erie & Western Railway Company ct al, and
consolidated causes
Notice is hereby given that the sale of the line Of
railway and property extending from Bloomington,
illinois, to Muncie. Indiana covered by the first mort
gage made by the Lafayette. Bloomington q Muncie
Railway Company to the Central Trust Company Of
New York, bearing date May l. 1879 and tho sale Of
the line of railway and property extending frorE
Muncie Indiana, to Fremont, Ohio, covered by the
Railway Company to the Central Trust Company of
New York, bearing date August Is, 1879 heretofore
advertised in this paper to take place the city of
Muncie, in the State of Indiana, on Saturday, the
18th day of November, 1886, has been. by order Of
each of said courts entered in the above entitled
cause adjourned for thirty days from said last named
date; and that to the original order and de
of sale entered in said cause BY each of said
courts respectively, the undersigned special master
will offer for SALE at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at the door of the building used as a court
house in the city OF Muncie in the State of Indiana
on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF Dr.
CEMBER, A. d. 1886, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. and o'clock p m. of said day begin
ming at 10 clock in the forenoon, ali and singular
the railway and property covered by each of said
mortgages respectively, the described
and upon the terms stated in the said DEGREES of said
courts and the said notice of sale heretofore pub
lished, to which DEGREES and notice reference is
hereby made for more particular description Of the
properly ordered to be sold and terms of sale
JOHN A. HENRY, Special Master
Butler Stillman & Hubbard Williams g. Thompson.
Solicitors for Central Trust Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09

f'THE Coca Beef Tonic of the Lebig Co., com
bined as it is with coca quinine, and iron, forms
a most valuable adjunct to the practice of med-
cine. From the experience we have had with it
are forced to speak in favor of it. and to rec
ommend It's use Beef, iron, aud qninine can
not be surpassed by any other three Ingredients
in or out of the dispensatory. for invigcratng
an enfeeblsd system. and when such remedies
can be obtained com bned, from reliable a
house as Liebig's, IL behooves the profession to
Patronage the same to the fullest extent PREF.
Ill Wilkinson. III. D., editor Medical and
Surgical Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
INDIANAPoLIs JoURAL THURsDAY, DEoEMBER 8,

johnson and Minnich, of the Surgical Institute,
treated Mr.. Simpson for piles, and the latter
certifies that the death was from congestion of
the brain. The coroner Investigated the case
yesterday morning, and decided that the evil
dence would not warrant him in holding posi-
norton examination. S. L Scott, son-in-law of
the deceased, and Jacob Jones came to the city
yesterday morning and took the remains &c
Owensville on the evening train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-09
A work.House Prisoners Courtship.

Louis Lyell, who was fined $500 about year
ago for committing pension fraud, and who
has since been in the work-house, was released
by Commissioner Jordan yesterday. under the
poor convict act His home is at Bowling
Green, Ky. He says that he will marrya young
woman living neaT the work-house, who has been
calling on him regularly for several weeks, and
viii then return to Bowling Green, where he in
tends to lead an upright life