davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
The Spani.b SitI,at;o,

MADRID, Oct. s.-Senor Segasta, By or
der of the queen, is engaged in the work OF
forming new ministry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

ACCORDING to the latest quotations RICE
is advancing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
Give the Boys a Chance.
Boston Journal.

Boston Journal.
The trade unions make serious mistake
when they undertake to limit the oppo rtuni-
ties of American boys for learning useful
trades
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

THE colored voters can't stand GILFILLAN.
They want square man with square record
That's why they indorse RICE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

The Chicago office of the Globe is at No. II
Times building. o--
The Minneapolis Office of the Globe is at No. 257
First Avenue south o,-,<
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2l54
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms TO
TuE GLOBE ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

IT IS a popular uprising. Even the Duluth
babies are crying for AMES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

DOES any one know who writes those won
derful speeches of Ring Candidate MCGILL!
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
caring tor the Graves of French
Soldiers at metZ.-The Socialists. ,

Caring for the Graves of French
Soldiers at metZ.-The Socialists.
BERLIN. Oct. S.-The Official Journal of
Strasburg, noticing the formation of
ladies' committee at Metz to tend to the
graves of the French soldiers who were
killed there in 1870. declares that the COM
mttee is useless, the German government
having charged itself with the careful tend
ing OF the graves under article Is of the
Frankfort treaty; further, that if the COM
mttee make the matter an occasion for
political demonstration they will not be
tolerated. The appeal of Socialists Amer.
Bebel and others against the sentence of the
court at Freiburg, comes before the court
OF appeals at Leipsic on October II. Ii
that tribunal confirms the sentence, six OF
the condemned, who were members of the
reichstag, will be unable to appear at the
next session, their term of Imprisonment
covering nine months.
Minister of Instruction Friedburg has Or
dered the trial of DR.. Francke, the highest
Prussian judge in the district of Katzburg.
and recently president of the Conservative
society there.
THE CHARGE IS
that during the last elections at Iauenbure
he forged letter addressed to leader OF
the Social Democrats, asking what sum
would be required by the Socialists fol
their vote for the Conservative candidate.
The Vossiche Zeitung states that NJ Her.
bette, the new French abassador to Ger.
many, comes charged with a proposal for
European conference in March. 1887. fol
the purpose OF demanding that England
evacuate Egypt, the evacuation to be fol-
lowed by the naturalization of EgyDt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
SUNDAY ALONE.

Iyr., in advance $40 90 2 mos, in adyance.S2 So
emos. in advance 5 90 weeks, in advance W
One month ....-..Soc-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
DAILY AND SUNDAY

1yr. in advance. IS 90 mos, in advance. 81 90
6mos in advance. 90 6 weeks,in advance W
One month. .......T0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

W., in advance. SO 90 3 mos, in advance SOC
emos, in advance. 00 l mo-, IN advance. .'%U'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

THE death-knen of the wheat ring is ring
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
- ff,l,,.,~ NJ,

lyr. in advance. 81 90 6 mos, in advances w
months, in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
ST- PATL GIoBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1856.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09
AFTER THE EMPEROR.

Rumored Discovery Of an Anarchist Plot
to Blow Up the City of
Vienna,
And to Compass the Assassination OF
the Present Monarch, Francis
Joseph.
NO relaxation of Bu1garfa,s Strained
Relations With Russia,s ReD-
resentatives.
Affairs in Germany--The InouirS
Into the Recent Riots at
Belfast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

rRI-wEEKLY-D Daily-Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-09

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
IEMIS RAKER
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.

T. D. Daniel, J. r. Herndon, II. d.
Johnston, J. N. Lyle, @. w. Patterson.
G. II. Steen. @. W. Trawick, W. B.
White, W. q. White.
Mental Philosophy and Losio--E. 7.
Hollins, ]. G. Patton, H. B. Price, @.
w. Trawick.
Ethics and Political Economy-D. s.
Bloch, e. w. Ford, 8, 4 George, N. 3.
Mathes, N. H. Mccain, J. H. MCGEE, ].
K. Ottely, 7. N. Parker, 7. H. scOvell,
7. 7. Trimble.
SCHOOL NATURAL SCIENCES.
TN. Sleeper, @. w. Trawick.
Natural PhiIosophy-F. L. Allen, ].
Z. Boatrite, w. F. Dowd.
Chemistry. r. Herndon, J. r,
s:.1.cceesee, O. @. Parrish, B. A. Patch, n.
6myle, i. i. Trimble, P. G. West, G.
A. Woods.
Geology and Minerology.-E II.
Hicks, II. M. Johnston, G. A. Woods.
IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LITERATURE
AND RHETORIC.
=. D. Daniel, f. G. Elicit, E w. Ford.
W. L. Frierson, J. R. Herndon, R. Y,
Hicks, H. M. Johnston, 8. B. Kennedy
J. X. Ottley, I. M. Sleeper, G. A. Woods,
English Literature-E. T. Hollins,
@. B. Mcleod, Z. N. Parker, J. II. Pat.
ton, w. g. White.
Rhetorical. 8. Bloch, l.. Bowman,
R. F. Bunting, w. NJ. Bunting, M. O.
Garfield, ]. j. Conroy, H. Cummins,
r. A. Haden, w. s. Hamiter, s. v.
Hughston, w. H. A. Johnson, A. l.
Major, ]. A. McEachern, ]. e. Nc.
Clellan, T. B. Miller, w. T. Palmer, c.
G. Parish, A. G. Payne, H. Petry, T
H. Rice, G. s. B. Scrogin, w. G. Stew.
art, J. M. Sykes, w. f. Tins, T. T
Trimble, ]. r. Wilson.
SCHOOL OF HISTORY.
General History-F. L. Allen, G. P
Colmery, ]. r. Herndon, E. M. Hicks
r. Y. Hicks, w. H. A. Johnson, II
M. Johnson, ]. N. Lyle, N. B. Mathes
G. w. Patterson, J. G. Patton, H. Petry
G. w. Trawick, G. A. Woods.
SCHOOL OF BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION.
Bible Course Proper-M. G. Caufeld
F. d. Daniel, E. w. Ford, s. E. George
w. o. Gordon, e. T. Hollins, E. NJ
Hicks, G. B. Mcleod, N. B. Mathes, J
H. MCGEE, J. K. Ottely, G. G. Parish
]. II. Patton, A. G. Payne, G. w. Pat
terson, w. F. Tins, G. A. Woods.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
BROS.

Are now ready to receive their friends and the public gen.
orally and show you through the largest and best
assorted stock in the city,, Goods cheaper
Good standard Prints styles and choice patternsat
&C. per yard Many novelties in ladies' and Misses Hose
Gloves, Handkerchief Corsets, Scar Dress Goods, Box
Suits white 80 suit up to $10 Ecrue Suits $3.50 to $40
New novelties in Zephyr, Bingham, White Goods of all
kinds Linen Scrim for curtains beautiful designs, Table
Scar Table Covers Baskets of all kinds ands and styles
Feather Duser Coco Mats, Oil Cloths Matngs Clothing
and Hats, Towels Napkins, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Cloths and Cassmeres Suits made to order and fits
guaranteed Give call and will try and make it
4 to your interest Respectfully
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
Isl.
Capital Prize, $50, 900.

"We do hereby certify that wesupervise the
for all the Monthly and Quar-
terly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In
good faith towards all parties, and we author
lie the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

w. NJ. Anderson, ]. E Boatrite, D
]. Brimm, ], ]. Conroy, E. NJ Hicks,
T. II. Scovel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

AiAf5 IIN HItIOuIIlIIi
Application for rates to clubs should be
New Orleans. 4iiiI t-itl3 Elfl4
For further In formation write clearly giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express lat our
expense) addressed -
fa-il-.r' =. ab MA. DAUPHIN,
- New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, 'h1h-I z 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09

At an iron factory at Guise, France,
an experiment of an interesting charac-
ter has been made in order to prevent
the evils arising from all the workmen
being in funds at the same time. The
staff is alphabetically divided into four
groups, eachsof which is paid fortnightly;
one on Tuesday and one on Friday of
one week, the other two on the same
days in the following week. The results
are said to be satisfactory as regards the
prevention of temptation to general ex-
cessive drinking, there being about l, 400
hands employed Boston Budget.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09
: ANNAPoIIs. ND SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER O. 1886.
TRIoLETs.
swGss

II he should ask little kiss,
o, ! should be so chary;
For it would waken such sweet bliss
IF he should ask little kiss,
That should never wish to miss
The blush preliminary
If he should ask little kiss,
Oh, l should be so charyl
If he should dare to squeeze my hand,
Or touch my little finger,
No blush on picket could Withstand,
II he should dare to squeeze my hand.
The chance to warm my heart unnamed
BY blood that fain would linger,-
If he should dare to squeeze my hand,
Or touch my little finger.
If he should ever come to WOO,
And should to wed beseech me,
What should happy maiden do,
If he should ever come to WOO
And breathe his vows with great ados
o, darling Cupid, teach mel
If he should ever come to WOO,
And should to wed beseech me!
Earl Marble in The Current.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09
JAPAN A woNDRous GARDEN.
A Spring and Summer OF Picturesque
Beauty-Trees In Bloom.

Spring and Summer OF Picturesque
Beauty-Trees In Bloom.
The spring and summer in Japan is
full of picturesque beauty, and yields
an atmosphere of delicious comfort.
The skies drop gladness, and the earth
teens with loveliness. It's garden pict-
ures are changing as Kaleidoscope. The
terraced hill-sides rank with verdure,
vie with wheat-fields bending meath
their load of grain; some just cut and
Supplanted by rice, in fields flooded with
water, while other, green with the ten
der shoots, are ready for transplanting.
When the seasons are unusually dry
nothing is left to suffer. The reservoirs
are SO large, and the irrigating system
so complete, that Japan's wondrous gar
den smiles on beneath scorching rays.
The trees of Japan are wonder. Here
is the "mockungi," with its purple bell
shaped flowers; also the magnolia, with
its rich white and purple clusters. Queen
among the trees towers the camelia.
Some of these are sixty feet high, and
are covered with blossoms from January
TO May, of many varieties, from the large
pure white, resembling double rose. to
various shades of pink and red. The
cherry and plum trees are cultivated
solely for their blossoms, and are trees
of rare beauty. The former grows
thirty feet high and as many broad, its
branches covered with red and white
flowers, two inches in diameter, and per-
fuming the air at a great distance. It's
petals of snow and cream, falling in
showers, spread many carpet for the
feet on the stone paths leading to the
temples, verifying the native poet when
he says, @There are snow showers which
do not descend from the skies" The
plum tree is par excellence the poets
tree. Often it is seen standing leafiess in
the snow, yet adorned with blossoms
like bride. The tree bursts into soft
clouds of bloom and fragrance in Febru-
airy, but without leaves.
Along the hillsides naples and pines
are covered with vines of exquisite love-
illness, trailing and inteltwining with be-
wildering intricacy; among these are the
wlstaria and thumbergia, with their pur-
pie stars and tufts. From the verdant
valleys to the tops of the mountains are
seen lilies, pinks and roses of endless va
riety. The grass is studded, the flowers
spring even from the quaint, artistic,
thatched roofs Of the tea-houses, asking
leave only to grow and bless the light.
These tea-houses seem idylIic. They
are national institution, for they are
everywhere, as the people are every
where; along the city streets, by the
roadside, in the groves, woods, parks,
valleys, and up the mountain side.-
Helen Thompson in Brooklyn Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09
Written for the EvESlNe Ca IrAL.l ]
HINTS ON WINDOW GARDENING
BY n. A sEIpEwITz.

winter, the long winter, without
verdure, without foliage, without
flowers, all so bleak and barren"-is
upon US.
Soon tho flowers, with their daz-
zling colors, their sweet odor filing
the air, will pass away; then winter,
keen and frosty comes. Beautiful
lowers will no more meet our eye,
no more will they give forth their
sweet perfumes nothing but the cold.
dreary winter is before us; the earth
wrapped up in slumber, leadess trees,
Quivering shrubs, faded flowers is all
that the eye can gaze upon.
But how beautiful Spying through
window leaf beautifully marked,
rich in color, or purchance, even q
a flower with bright hues, peep out
at you.
Though let as enter; the fire, burn
ing brightly. seems TO bid defiance
to lbe Sun pouring his faint rays
through the window. surrounded
with plants, greeting Us as we entec
with the beautiful green foliage.
What cheering sight is before US
as if summer were back again There
the Cumelia, with the spotless white,
while the Primrose bides among tie
foliage, and the deep blue Violet with
its large white eye. all seem to greet
us. One can spend an hour every
day 10 studying these curious and
beautiful strangers, far distant from
their native soil but that can teach
US that there is still back of the joy
wind, that rattles the very glass sep
arating these lovely flowers from its
frosty powers, Spring and Life"
For those v no have love in their
hearts for that which is beautiful, for
those who would nurse and see after
the wants of those pretty natures
children, few bints on their man.
agement would be acceptable.
Much has been said, much written
on the subject of Winter Gardening;
it's pleasure, its heaItbfulness, It's iu-
HoeDce; and We can but write more.
impressing this fact upon every one
that their is no more pleasant, more
entertaining aud healtbfnl occupations,
than TO nurse and study the habits
aud growth Of plants.
How much do they teach Us They
show forth the creation in all its glory
the magnitude aud goodness of God;
they bring Us nearer to Him, for it
seems as if His Glory we're even re-
aected in the flowers.
Inn, cent enjoyment, for they teach.
innocence. What is purer, more un-
blemished, than the Lily, erect, proud !,
but how, spotless she is. Healtbful
indeed, giving that which. is neces-
sary for our very livelihood. Here
again showing forth great lesson.
Books could be filed concerning
these beautiful children of Flora, but
let every one begin to love them, 'at
least, try to love; and they shall see
for themselves that too much has not
been said.
We will try TO make it plain 10 the
following lines: How TO care for
those aowers which are adapted for
winter plants and to have success
with their cBlture-hints for which
We will give in another paper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09
what she Had Done.

Ancient Dame-Yes, my dear. wife
should be a true helpmate to her hus-
band, and am glad you have no desire
for idleness. Modern Mrs. Mo, in
deed. I am always busy. @When /
was young did every bit of the family
sewing" "Well, / haven't done any
sewing yet, but have decorated seven
teen work baskets. Omaha World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09

"How cool and delightful it is this
mors ing. is it not, Cicely. dear" she
said as she burst Into the boudoir Of
ber friend Are Jou going to takss q
walk % -.
"No, | lhink OF. this morning. |
am prejudiced against u morning
walks" y.
lyon didn't use to be, when your
fall suit was in styles you knom."
And there followed a chill that
nothing short Of new sgit will re-
move
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09

hke our bread morning and
N Vhich is a guarantee of it
y and sweetness, aud deliver it
hily to families End boarding
Z il the city. We usa none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-10-09

MATHEW ARNOLD contributes to
the October number 81 The Century
.. paper on Common schools
Abroad. /"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

AZ She resldenoe % Mf4- Issue Passes,
In New faeona, thaFsiAy evening. 4
reception wAs held in hannr 81 the twen
q 1rst anniversary o. her son Sau1ea.
About any iavtted guests sere prrssnt.
thEy passed . meIfy time To stn ine,
dSncing ard playing cards till reAriv
o'cloek Ia ths muFuinE. s1im. Wha
had i1sl arrived a. mAaheod's estate.
was she tecipient q slAnx cOstly pfas-
e1ta % goid. silver and diAmouds fFom
neme Of bis san fFsaciee0 fFienas uho
uere present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

Married 81 TacsDA. ". T.. Nov. liza.
By tie Rsx. I J. Massey. NJ. CosFses
q Reed - Mis- RslsA foEresi. Il Port
M&dts0n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

eoelely life develops no more inter
estiua, hopeful features, than the zaal
81 onr people Ia Tue establishment ana
raaiutenanoe Of tho Chautangua Circles,
pursuit. Of thn education thereby 81
forded. On Madison stFeat tbs Misses
ahnmway, Mrs.. Fulton and NJ. Ebeu
Smith and family mesa on Monday
eVaninaa. and pursue wish regularity the
appointed lessons for the week.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

The regular monthly meeting 81 the
Ar Association occurred on Wednes
dag evening lass, ~ theif F0ome 10 the
Judgo Hui, Mr. end Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Eben Smith, and Mis- dhumWay.
was absent through indisposiii0n. Ma.
sized portrait 10 oil, Of The OLD Chief.
SEATTLE, which indicates rare artistic
abilities. After acceptable refresh.
msnts b. Mrs. ksFshaWs the meeting
adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

Last THURSDAY a the Essidenae % The
hEideeFoam's gareata, - NaFth Scaitie,
Ma0. Dean Mafeoa nase4 A. NAfav
and Miss kaaay DodSs - maEriaae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
COLONY aocfAnLA.

There vas a gathering Of the members
% the Puget Sound Cooperative Colony.
81 tbs residences Of Mrs. Laura +. Hail.
on Second street. on Monday evening
Fifty seven meFabers Of the colony and
a fev invited aaesis we're present and
she evening vas devoted 20 singing,
whist, dancing and . general talk on Ia.
toFesting topics. The gathering was
Tor the paFpose Of allowing the members
Of The c0loay 20 become acquainted With
each other.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

fba Presbyterian peapls we're en
gsecd N hease eiaAniag t2ss ueek. tak
iaa aR csrpe1N. uaeaias wtedous Aad
ethsfsiea tsspFaying TIE Appearances q
their eAareh. fhex hCpe. aet ialoE thar
spriaa a. fuFsh O., b M4a q coat II
pkiat b. TIE ehnren and sake Il mare
abrasive snd e5mfaFtsbse IL cihar ~
aQSctA.
TIE wasssAl = have bssn gives 81
Mr. CAazeaiii has hesn in9edaitely
pasipcuea cgtnE 30 TIE severe tllcess C
Der fstheF, Ar. Bi&nchA.
RevinE Famsg d again e vera exzli-
ia ear seeiesy peepie; teiz tine ahe :
lnteresaEg hsrtslf u tea e Seaitlsas
mast e1llafed aud eharnine yaanz
ihdiaa eae I resident * Thira. tie alk-
a. u kszhaA asxeNs. ans repaxta a. faaa
that ~ w<a i1ne hoils wS3 rine n ~
eaEiy sprtnR time. he feFaaaate ysoag
U1n weQA We e11zratalat1 upua -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

MrS u. A. Weed gave q very pleasant
luncheon in haUuf Of tha retarn % tha
city e Ars. ]. q. ScaFFy from Lyneh-
barE, Va, where she has heaa sPsndins
Toe past yeaE. fh0se invited aaFe Mra
II. n. Lewis. Miss Terry, Ms. and Mss
kaeth. Ara. end Miss struve. Mra and
Miss Mahle Eplef.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
Masters SAFE.

IN Circuit Conrt of Floaida. Fill Judicial
circuit. Putnam county. IN thanrery.
Pursuant tu u decree rendered On the NTH
day NJ March, "A. u. ish, by u Hon. 1hua. b.
King, Judge OF the Filth Judit ial ire nit, of
Florida ia and for the county of Putnam IN
'hancery sitting IN a certain cause therein ,
wherein " Illialu J. Berne Is complainant ana
Jos. l.. Meyer AMI T. VI. liaughton n l,ru
are defendants, viii sell al public oiitrrv IN
the iifth day of April A u. Isssi. to tn, highest
bidder for cash IN the city ot Palntkn In the
county and state aforcsaid, IN front pi the
court house door In said county, during thu.
legal hours Of 4ale all the following described
lot. tract AMI parcel ot land situate, living aud
being In the city Of ralatka, in the county
and state aforesaid, beginning at the north.
east corner Of block number SIXTY In the
town Of raatka. Fipr'a and thence running
in westerly course along the souihefiy line
of Madison street one hundred feet to point,
thence in u snuthcrly course parallel to blake
street one hundred feet to n point thence in
an casterly course para lei ~ Madison street
onc hundred feet TO point thence II Il
northerly course along the sottherl, line oi
Bake street on" hundred ie.t t. the point Of
bcginnin'. 4. N. tAIA,
Special Master and ExanIiufr
paluL.i ft March 4 i-ss,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
SheriF's Sale,

l.y virtue of Il writ Of iieti facia issti,tl otit
't the Circuit Court Of the County OF putnHfn,
state Of Florida. k,aring test the eighth day
I'll ID cetDber a. d. l%j. upon II certain judy.
inent rendered in aisicOllrt, wherein Lyrran"
r. Willis ~ plaintiff, and william Conard i.
i"'cndntt, have levied upon and VIII oiior
for sale ut the frDnt door ~ the court hohise
10 the city ~ palatka, on the first Monda, IN
March, A. u. lsSi, II bein. the first day oi III"
month. within the usual hours 81 sale, the fol-
lowing described property. fo-wit namely .
The -El of ~ i Of section II tDwship Il
south of rarre y cast; and also that piece of
land lying an. Hirg near Crescent city. Flor
ida. described n follows 'ein9 the SE =, of
-W 4 Of w 4 section ~ township II 4niih
0f ringr y east according to the United
states survey and containing ten acres nofr
pr less, all IN Putnam 90 inty, Florida, the
sdtns 'sing the real estate, on tn-vit the 2itI
day Of March lS5. hvled uTp.niJy no under
attachment IN this cnns", dated 18th tiay of
DccCmtct. issi.
GEO. J. bBHS ban, JR.
sheriff pf ptltfaD County
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06

Prom tI" fhiatr' phia Record urmJ
The great difficulty cf solving tie
problem Of convict labor Is in NAL inr il
productive and at the same time not
competitive with honest industry. 1t is
easier to argue 'ha, the burdens II so
cicty would he much greater if sturdy
convicts were kept in illtne,s tlan #
they were employed in weaving carpet,
or making shoes. But honest carpet
weavers and shoeniakers who should
find themselves underbid in tn" markets
by the products Of convict labor would
not be able to appreciate that Kim, or an
argument when addressed to them.
selves,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-06
Honest Manhood Should Protest.

SrOm the Boston Advertiser IudD
The country already pay annual, ior
Iensio, more than it pays in the way OF
interest on its war debt. Ignoring this
fact, the advocates Of ncrcased pensions
~ish to add nearly 500, ,oot. 900 to the
rational burdens. in order that Justice
may he done to the veterans. # their
schemes are carried out. not only will no
reduction in an, form Of taxation te
possible but large increase Nill be rrc-
essary. II is true that the honest man.
bod Of the country protest against this
organized cNtortion. cpngle>smcn Yield
pressure. because they are told that their
constituent demand more pension !ogi..
la'ion. They should I've biought to their
senses l'y proof that the taxpayers 'ook
upon further grant Of this Kind as dan.
gcrOu, 10 rational prosperity. anil cor.
rurting in their tendencies.