davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
FOREIGN.

The population of Saxony is $780,
OO3 Dresden has 246, 0s6 inhabitants, and
Loipsic 1903
Cardinal Lavigerie has applied to
the different European Governments asking
them - in:erpose with the Sultan of Zanz bar
for tic purpose of securing the missionaries
in Central Africa from the hostility Of the
Arabs.
Fred Archer, the jockey, who killed
himself at Newmarket England, leaves nearly
81 ,25o,00l
1t is reported that Russia intends to
tax coupons OF guaranteed railway shares fivo
por cent and dividends three per cent
Two teachers at Ratisbon, Germany,
wore fined one hundred marks each for teach
| ing Polish chants 70 the children under their
charge.
Fred Archer, the celebrated English
jockey. is dead
Two hundred and thirty persons
have been condemned 10 imprIsonmeut for
| life for participation IL the recent revolution
in Spain.
Capt. Nabokof, the Russian who led
the recent revolt at Boorghas, has been tried
by tho Bulgarian authorities for causing an
instruction and convicted lie was sentenced
| 10 death His fellow-conspirators have also
| been tried aud sentenced to fl teen years I'M
prisonmont each
In the Bulgarian Parliament, M.
Raoslaboff, the PRIME Minister, IN accordance
with the decision made in secret session, pro-
posed the mans OF Prince Waidemar Of Den
mark to succeed Primes Alexander on the
throne of Bulgaria The whole assembly rose
in body and elected wlllcmar by acclsm,-
ton. Aftor the elect on OF Prime Waliomar
to the throne the President of the Sobranje
informed the deputies tla, he wa, conidsnt
that Europs wou Il ratify the Princes ele >
ton
An American girl in Paris has en-
torel Hpon fast Of thirty days, under the
surveillance of a committee
The pro-Britsh Woon of North Bur
to the BEiish occupation. Gen Roberts, who
succeeds Gen. Macpherson, deceased, will at
ones begin active operations. with heaGquar-
ters at Mandalay, fer the subjugaton of the
country.
The British Colonial Exhibition has
closed Ihere was a total OF $3.50, 74) visit
ors, and the average daily attendance was g, :
ST
William O'Brien, OF United Ire
land, has declined the ssat II Parliament for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
HOW BRAVE MEN DIE.
Story OF the Execution or Leaders oil
the Expedition Against
Honduras.
llIow Orleans special


Tie Times Democrat publishes an &C.
count 10y an eye witness OF the execution OF
Gen. T.. Delsado, Lieut.. Col. Indalecio
Garcia, Commander Miguel Cortez, and
Lieut. Gabriel Logan, who were shot at
Comayagua for leading an expedition
against Honduras. Tho -FOUR officers above
named were lodged in small prison at
Comavagua when the news of their sem
tence reached them. Gen. Delgado's wife
was there 10 plead with n wife's tears anu q
woman's devotion for her husbands life.
1t was the desire of Pres dent Bogran to
spare Gen. Delgado's lie ii possible, and
any pretext would have been readily seized
upon To give an opportunity OF saving him
and at the same time yindicate the tribunal
which had condemned HIM.
The President sent n messenger TO him
70 say that IL he would p. omise never again
10 take up arms against Honduras he
should receive pardon. The soldier was
too brave 10 accept even his lie on these
terms, and he sent back word that he
would see Honduras in an even more trop-
ical climate than she now en- oyed before
lie would accept his ardoa on such a
pledge. When his answer was received,
there was nothing lett but 10 prepare for
the execution.
In The countries south of this there are
lew pTeuHludrleh 10 SUCH not uncoHinou
events. priest, firing squad, and cof-
fin are soon obtained. On the morning of
their execution the men were taken to a
point near the church OF Comayagua.
-Four collins were PLACED near the
wall and the four condemned men were led
to them. They accepted their positions as
easily and as gracefully as if they were in
the boxes at the opera, and not face was
blanched. not nerve quivered. Gen. Del
gado asked and received permission to
order the guard to fire, which he did, first
requesting them not to shoot him in the
face but in the breast. There was no rat
tie, no scattering reports, but one sharp,
stunning report. The four men for half a
second remained in an upright position, as
if still unhurt, and then rolled over limp
and bloody, dead. The soldiers had COM
piled with Gen. Delgados request for three
balls had penetrated his breast.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
Sayings and Doings.

THE darky's hour il just before day, as
Sambo remarked when he started ont from
his "Ole Kentucky Home" to find a chicken
for breakfast.
ONE colored preacher in the South prayed
With great earnestn, IS upon the revival of
n we'll known brother IN the field. 40, Lord,
'noint dis yer dear brudder Wild de kerosene
lie oh sabashun ard set Linn on fire."
AUNT DINAH-Uncle Pete, what did dey
do wild dat niger, Toothpick Ben, in do
p'lice cot dis me'nng Uncle P,te-De
Judge sed he would exonerate him dis time.
Aunt Dnah-Yes, l s'pected dat; bat fur
how many days2
UNCLE ZEKE-'Deed; Sophronia, /
t'ink de pore boy am gwine Fast Aunt
Sophronia -Wh-wh-wi ats he talkin'
bout. ZekieR Uncle Zeke-He's sayin',
hes sayin' Sophronia, dat d. little
Whit washed angels am a iloatin' by.
Aunt Sophronia.-Nuffin bout de hebbenly
hen roos,s, Zekiel2
AT a negro prayer meeting, one of the
brethren earnestly prayed that they might
be preserved from what he called their
upset in SINS "Brudder.- said one OF
the elders, Yer hain't 'zactly got do hang
ob dai ar word. Its besettIn'--zot upset.
tim" "Brudder," replied the corrected,
-ef dats so. it's no; but wnz prayin' do
Lawd ter sabe us from de sin OBJ toxica-
ton. an eff dat .ain't upsettin' sin,
dunno
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

affirmed tho oonstitutionaliy OF tho local
option law recently al ,pted
At Tchula, Miss. Marshal Vantry
McBce, without provOcation, shot four NO
groes, one of whom has sine, dIel The Mar
shal and his brother, both heavily armel, have
taken TO the canebrakes, AMI declar1 that
they will not be taken alive
Judge j. A. l. Lee, President of the
Roanoke ya) Zinc and Silver Mining Com
pany, has sold tho mines near Roanoke To j.
H. Bartlett, of London England, for S6)O,OO)
cash
Albuquerque On. NJ dispatch (:
"Captaln Edward Friend, CT the III Paso Rifles,
arrived here night before last and opened q
roll for recruits TO join Cuttings flibustering
expedition TO Mexico. 1t is understood that
2l3 names have been placed on the list in this
city, and more are promised II is expected
that the expedition will be thoroughly organ
lied within month, and the insurgents Will
rendezvous at III Paso, from which point they
will invade the Mexican Republic Federal
officials in this Teri tory are closely watching
the movements, and will use every en- 1eavor
to prevent the INVASION of friendly neighbor-
ing republic. The men being enlisted for thc
expedition are wel-known characters, desper-
ate in the extreme, and capable OF causing Sc
RIO us internal onal trouble"
Oakview is the name given by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland to their summer resi-
dence near Washington.
The Director of the Mint estimates
that not less than s7,Co0, COO in pennies is in
active circulation in the United Statet
Jay Gould's recent purchase of depot
grounds at Memphis, together with the roso-
luton to extend the Memphis and Charleston
Road 10 Chattanooga. points to an alliance
between the Gould and East Tennessee sys-
TENS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
omc.al vots of Ohio. Robinson.

OfGc al vote Of Ohio: Robinson,
Republican, $40 s0,; McBrids, Democrat,
S9,3l4; Saith, Prohibiticnss 1851; Bonsal,
Greenback, ,gus
There wero elected to the North
Carolina Legislature 81 straight Democrats, n
Republicans, and II Independent Democrats
Official returns from sixty-fve out OF
cighty-six counties in Michigal give Luce Re
publican, lGS 495; Yap'e, Fusion, l59, 10;
Dicke, Prohibition, "a, 759 Luce's plurality
S,7G6 There is little difference III the totals
for other State officers.
Official returns have been received
from all tho counties in Pennsylvan exc pt
oight The aggregate vote for Governor thus
far liz: Beaver, Republican, 373, 9O2; Black,
Democrat, 81, 9o6; Wolfe. Prohlb.toaist
%, 22i, Houston, Greenbaoker and Labor
S,6s3
HALEY, the Democratic nominee for
delegate t. Congress from Idaho. was defeated
on account of his Partially for the Mormons
The President has made the follow
ing Appointments:
Francis A. Hoffman, TO be Appraiser of Mer-
chanlise IN tho District OF Chicago Ill VIM.
d. Burnett, Cine matt To b Attorney OF the
Unit "a States 10, the Southern District OF Ohio !:
Timothy w Jacks H. of New York, to be Indian
Agent for the state of Now York Amos a.
Brown OF New York TO be Consul OF the
United States at Clifton, Canada; VIM.
a. Bowman, OF Rochester, N. Y, t. be COM
missioner 10 examine n section of the oregon
and California Il tilroad in place OF Gideon j..
Tucker. d,cliucd; Charles w. Irish, of Iowa
CITY. Iowa. e. b1 Surveyor General OF Nevada |;
w ESbqahut,, OF California. to be Receive
OF Puolic Moneys at Independence Cal, vice
Michael j. Cady, resigned; John w IL. Laird
of California, 10 be Register OF the Land Office
mt Independence, Gal, vice bavii Walker. RS
signed Tinothv A. Rvrnss, OF Atlantic City, n.
j., 10 be agent for the Indi ans Of the Uintah
AMI Ouray consolidated agencies in Utah /;
Samuel A. Walton. OF Kentucky, to be Consul
of tho Unitad States ut Asuncion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
INTEREST In ADVANCE.
The United States Treasury Offering to
Prepay Interest on Bonds Without Re-

Prepay interest on Bonos without te-
bate.
twashin-ton dispatch.}
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
The following circular in regard to prepay
mept of interest on the public debt:
"By virtue of the authority conferred by
law upon the Secretary of the Treasury,
notice is hereby given that the interest due
December /, 1886, on United States coupon
bonds of the funded loan of 1891 will be
paid without rebate on the presentation Of
the proper coupons at the Treasury in
Washington, ID. c., and at the various SUBJ
treasures. The checks for registered in
iere,t of that loan will be forwarded to
holders as soon a prepared, and may be
presented for payment without rebate on
or about the goth inst. Coupons of the
4-per- cent. consols of 1907, falling due
January /, 1887, will be paid on presenta-
ton before maturity upon a rebate of inter-
est IT. the rate of 3 per cent. per annSm.
The interest on registered stock Of that loan
Will also be paid on and alter Dec. l, 1886,
upon receipt from the Treasurer of the
Uni ed States OF application, accompanied
by power of attorney authorizing that
officer TO collect the interest for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1856, and to retain the pro-
portiouate amount of rebate, renting ball
ance to applicant"
Treasurer Jordan said TO reporter
that the effect of the offer TO prepay in
terest on the public debt would be TO dis
tfibute almost Immediately about 10000
go among about two thousand banks and
individuals in every section of the country.
and would, in hi1 opinion. be of great adj
vantage in the NOV ng of crops and in
other branches of business. The Secre-
tary's action, said he, was entirely for the
benefit of business .terests.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

tho South Division of Sligo which Mr.. Sexton
vacated.
A cablegram from Mandalay states
that tn, British into id to replace King Thee
baw on tho throne of Burmah "a ID eyeeuate
the country
The Ghilzai rebels in Afghanistan
have been GLADLY defeated by ,ae regular
troops, and many cartloads of their heads
sent to Cabul as token of the victory.
The King of Denmark, in telegram
to the Bulgarian Regency, expressing thanks
for the honor done his son, declines TO permit
him TO accept the throne under any conditions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
HENRY GEORGE.
His Admirers Announce They VIII
Run Him for President.

Henry George, the Workingmen's candi-
date for Mayor of New York CT Y, pollrd
nearly 20, 600 votes, or within %, 600 of the
number east for Abram S. Hewitt. the sue
cessful Democratic candidate, and nearly
5000 more than We're polled by Roose-
welt, the Republican candidate. Georges
friends are enthusiastic over this large
following in the metropolis, and announce
their intention of running him for
President in 1883. recent dispatch from
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
SOUTHERN,

In fight of twelve rounds at Null
draugh S.aton, Ky, in the presence of a
tran-load OF sporting characters, Tommy
Warren defeated Patty 'Leary. On a trot-
ting track at Baltimore Jack Ki.rain knocked
Frank Ilcarld into corner, AMI a Deputy
Bher n sioppol the fight
The Mississippi Supreme Court has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

A CLERGYMAN in Illinois, who had been
marrying several parties of young folks,
was asked by brother who called on him
how he was getting along. -Oh, finely, "
he replied; I'm sailing right along ut the
rate Of thirteen knots an hour
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

LITTLE Bov--Pa. why dses the world
mover" Pa thanking of something elsel-
Because it finds it cheaper than to pay
rent"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

II LOVE your daughter better than I do
my life, said he, ~ her obstinate father.
We'll" replied the heartless man, go
commit suicide and let her get rid of you.
That won't be much of proof, but it will
be satisfactory 70 me-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18
BENZ. FOLSOM.
The New Consul at sheffield, Eng.

Benz. Folsom, recently appointed Consul
at Sheffield, England, is a first cousin of
Mrs. President Cleveland. He accompa-
MED that lady on her t4avels through Eu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

New York says: Henry George, the de-
feated labor candidate for Mayor, was given
large reception at Cooper Union. James
Repath and John Swinton occupied seats
on the platform. Resolutions we're adopted
calling on the district organizations to con-
tinue their work, throw open their doors to
new members. and prepare by organization
and education for future contests. The
Central Labor Union is called upon to
issue an address TO organizations in other
cities, asking their cooperation by similar
movements that n national party might be
formed. Henry George made an address,
in which he predicted that the movement
inauourated here would spread through
out the country"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-18

A BANK cashier seldom goes OF until he
10 loaded, and then he makes no report
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
Real ESTATE Ihruu Z hOut Florida.

The standing committee on Real rs.
nl the Enatl 1T Trade, Of Jacksonville,
roncl,I1 their very interesting and val
ualte report "a follows:
Although not within your jurisdiction
rs n Board of Trade, yet us jackson
vile isa central point at which most
points ~ the state derive their value, we
takpthc liberty of referring briefly to the
the state at large.
Middle aud west Florida have increased
IN value Of late, but only in a moderate
degree. Their value is being more I'M
drrsood and appreciated OF late, and
they are bound soon to share IN the gen
crlI prosperity Of the state. south Flor.
ida, ing to- the great increase in the
tullroal and steamboat facilities, to
s,rthct With the active immigration
which has taken place there has in
creased enormously in value.
In south Florida orange groves IN all
stages Of development nrc in tho market
for sale, ltit ne longer salrable at fancy
az speculative prices These should now
he buugltt aud aoll on the same basis Of
calculation that should he made in other
real estate Investments. There IL now
better understanding Of the actual cost
If management, and it il expected that
within Il year from now the value OF m
orange grove will l,o rs easily estimated
~ an, other real estate. Alreadv many
uNu,iH of orange groves realize this ami
there are groves ON sale To day at prices
Whith viii Weld annually from ten to
twenty per cent on the capital invested.
Speaking generally. we regard invest
ueut ia real r,'att ANY where in Florida
II reasonable prres iullcious and safe.
Eeeurctfull admitted.
j. {. GREELEY, hartman.
WHITFIELD WALKER,
T. T. TAluorr,
A. W. B,EEs.
W. i, 81 NtkSuN,
Committee.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
isl4(.i\NI<(: TO GRIND.

Republican tam.aisn Committee
Meeting Yesterday Mr. Greeley
hartman.
NJ tine Rernblican congressional Con.
vrntion. which assembled here on Au.
gust 18th, an Executive Committee was
instructed to select Campaign Commit
tee, for work in the district. In accord.
arce with this the following committee
was APP onI"l; w. *. Cessna, Gaines,
Vile; J. 4. Walls, Arren,londo; IL. e..
Baker. iernandna; u. ". Chandler,
j. y. Guss, Ocala ID. w. Gldsrsleeve,
Lake city; j. W. fowle. leesburg; d.
D. Rogers. Dlytona; James Shelley,
ralatka: I. +. Wilson, Sanford: Thomas
Eohils, Grcrn Cove: w. Il. Barnett.
T.. NJ. hcncy. Thomas Y. Gibbs, 2. T..
McMurrav, William James, jackson
VILE.
They met Yesterday, pursuant TO cali,
at the rel ul,Iican headquarters in the
Iiy Block. Nearly all the committee
wa, present, and the meeting was organ
,zed hy ,lecting Mr.. II. W. Chandler, Of
Orala. chairman. W. Il. barnett. one Of
the members from this county, declined
to serve and his place was immed,a ely
filled by the election of Hon. j. &. Gree.
ley, the nominee on the republican ticket
'nr congress. This, ns n member of the
Executive Committee told Times Mon
reporter last night WAS all fixed up be-
tol,haud, Mr.. Barnett agreeing to allow
himself and his position as "A memm tn
Ia, ea,r,lietl in order to give Mr.. Gree
ley II pl,c, on the committee.
The campaign con mittre was organ.
l2'd hN unanimously electing Hon. }. 4.
t,lceieS chairman and Thomas \. Gibbs
sc,rrtary. The chairman was, on motion,
instructed to- appoint II finance commit
trr, Whirh, however, he did not an
nuunrr during the meeting. After n
shoit discussion ~ to- the plan Of carry
M on the work. the coumittcr al lourn.
rd to meet at the call of the chairman.
Times. mon
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
Yes. Nv Al Means.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Roch.
ester Democrat asks us this plain pues.
ton;
what would the Sun have hadf
Would it have had Mr.. HAYES decline
the Presidency on the ground that he
had not been elected tleretot'
Certainly. That is what men of honor
would have done under the cireum.
stances.
Mr.. Hayes knew that he had been
counted in by by the crimes of scoun-
drcs and the plots of conspirators.
He confessed that knowledge when he
proceeded IL re- NaI, ~ many of the
scoundrels. and So many OF the conspir-
ators. with offices AMI honors and good
salaries out of the public treasury.
Yet it seems to us that his punishment
il heavy, quite as heavy as it ought to
hc, New York Sun,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

The discussions upon certain questions
Of riparian rights which have lately &C
cuprd the press and people of Califor-
MIA. and So stirred the inhabitants of the
patite slope. have not yet touched the
Iuu' of real interest in any serious
treatment of the river problems Of west
eln America. Whether the waters
which ilow through tue California rlv-
els SHAH brappruwatci by the mining
interest or Shall IT, used to develop the
agricultural resources Of the state. is OF
little moment to- the CalifornianS them
selves OF tp the world at large in COM
pli.an with the infinitely more impor-
tant question of what is to he the future
condition If these rivers themselves.
Their ytty fNi-tcnte is seriously threat
rnrd.
The Typographical conditions OF Cali
rurnu are peculiar, The long, narrow,
hot dry valleys are everywhere owe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

sitlered the brightest We have been able.
for some time, to note.
There are few complaints, and when
these are heard from. their chief burden
Is a lament Of comparison, not of failure.
From all that can le gathered at this
time. the trades that have not shown
Advancement during the past week,
have simply stood still. There has heen
no retogra,le movement.
The heat market has perhaps been
the ,lows.t. Willie there has been a
fair activity, the movement has shown
l,-ss yoIutae than anticipated. This Is
ewing tn tn, uncertainty in the reports
from the northwest.
The cotton market has not shown
much activity. The crops are doing
well with "A few local except ms. AMI
the outtaok j. sufficiently assured to know
that the danger point has been passed.
The dry goods dealers express them
,.lyrs ~ Satisfied with the situation in
their ira lrs. cotton AMI woolen goods
arr in unusually strong demand, with no
rdtiy abatement Probable.
The non markets show steady I'M
pIuNcn"nt.
The coal trades ar" showing improve
ment-. both IN prices AMI quantity
of sal,s. Anthracite il in much stronger
demand, and steaks are temporarily re-
,lured
Is II general thing. money has become
more scarce. and the strong demand has
he'd TO higher rates. Collections have
slowed up during the past month.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
lullcst l'nMlnnipM New =.

The publishers Of the Daily and Week.
" Times Union announce n reduction in
the price Of those excellent newspapers
for the campaign. and also announce
that they are rerfccting arrangements
for securing the fullest and freshest cam
paign news. and the earliest elections re-
tutns. In order to place them within
the reach Of every voter, the Daily
Times MON will I've sent to new sub.
scrlbers from now until after the election
for one dollar "a reduction vt more than
onc.halr and the Weekly Times will he
sent to new subscribers from now until
January lst for twenty five cents.
Special terms for the Weekly Times will
I've made to campaign clubs. Address
THETlMES UNION.
Jackson Vile, Fla,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

Nm. J. h"udaIl, Of liuetun, has beaten
al the other craN adventures, in safely
passing the rapid and the whirlpool Of
the NtagatatiN,r. On the 9al he SWAN,
ma ruth vet, successfully the " hiilpuol
rapids, and canr out below all right
lie received ! 600 for hie adventure
He SAYS tltt" Is not money enough IN
the world lo uIucr HIM Ia repeat the
TNprl tlItnt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

EtrIk Whttc in the district democrats
should organize local bonghr,t, ,Iutr.
*" the democrats to join AMI meet ntt,n,
have .preehrs made and appoint ,.u,pl
Wa KING commuters who WilI strengthen
the WrakhA r,rd, rnlhus. the easy
eolp.s and capture all the conservatives.
lIis " II elect harley Dough- rtv.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

\ number If onr exchanges are lisur-
in on Charley lbaughrrt,'s mllorite.
IN. 81 them puts 1t ut 500 II won't
h. ANYTHING unless the democrats 1uit
qllr,cllng and 20 to WORK. Work viii
,Ir't lir,shcrty, Dragging Won, begin
tu ,lu IT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
In Praise ~ Judge Hilton.

a woman, in letter from Saratoga, tells
us that without Judge Hilton society there
"would indeed he without its leader The
writer adds: Ellis park Is the finest in the
country, his horses and equipages are unsur.
passed, his hotels are uncqualei, and his al.
vent means that tho Saratoga season has
cYncd. Exchange.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24
Learned to Paint with Her Toes

Five years ago Ida Garrison, of n.uison,
Tex, fel from II tree and hurt herself Sd
TINT she has not since been uhlc to use hri
arm. She has succeeded in learning to paint,
holding the brush with the toes u her lett
foot,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-24

VIII Cleveland run again :" i. "A very
interesting ~, stion but the one that
most concerns u, now II Ia elect harley
bu-herty and secure II good working
maIatity in the next congress.