davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
Justices Blanks.

miscellaneous.
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Ouit-Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grsator.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease.
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Notices of Protest.
Tax Posters.
Collectors Certificate of Sale of Rea
Estate.
SherifTs Sale.
AppIcation for General License.
ADJUDICATION for Liquor License.
Bond for Liquor License.
Administrator Bond.
Petition for Letters of Administration.
Order Admitting Will to Probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-09
sALr LAX C1rY. Nov d les

~ . ' wv 1Jf ACS7Js
We car fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
q. Q. NJ. l. DRUe DEP'T.,
Per ROB'T CLEe HORN.
Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Advantages of the cyclone Cellar

\ number Of persons in this town are build
ing cyclone cellars-un underground retreats up
holstered with large limestone rocks-into
which they can crawl away when a cyclone
may happen to be going through the country.
Some people feel above the cyclone cellar,
and profess to be unable to see the advantages
to be derived from using il as a sitting room
or sleeping a artment. We, however, think
differently. We would much rather retire to
some quiet, well conducted cyclone cellar
whenever there appears to be a well-founded
suspicion that a cyclone is in the neighbor-
hood, than to be obliged to spend the next day
in chasing around the country collecting our
limbs
1t may not look as heroic into a cy-
clone cellar every night and - ne time lock
on the door for O'Clock the next morning as
it does TO stay above ground and fasten
notice to each limb, saying that This belongs
to So-and-So, the finder Will please return"
but il viii certainly produce greater peace of
mind No man can be at his best with a leg
in Iowa, an arm in Minnesota, another leg
blowing across the British possessions, and
detectives hunting for the other arm. 4 man
may have three or four sets of wooden legs
and artificial arms, but he would hardly do
for this country. The difference might not
be noticed in the cast, but he would be put at
n great disadvantage in the west We are
going to Bald cyclone cellar II will be
twenty-five feet deep, with a long, dark, mar
row passage leading to it. We intend to stay
i'll il all the time, 10 avoid creditors, and if q
cyclone happens in the neighborhood it will
have just Is hard work to find US as they win.
--Estelline Bell.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

Mr.. Dana, of The New York Sum, declares
that the most difficult subject for newspaper
reporter TO handle well Is a big fire. Ii has,
he SAYS so many varied and varying aspects;
its cause must often be G.scertained from lips
that are panic-strickcn; its immediate and re-
mote consequences must he noted; the com
panics in which the burned property was il
s,Ired the amounts Of the several policies, and
the extent of the damage TO owners and ten
ants, must be learned promptly and accurate
", although most Of the sufferers are loath 10
impart such information, because the next
morning they may wish to revise their es,i-
mates. Particularly when the fire occurs at
night, and must be reported at once, is the
task a difficult one. No good city editor
would -kill' good descriptive matter about a
big fire. Mr.. Dana'S last experience in re-
porting such an event was in Bleecker street,
in lSi1, when ten or twelve buildings wcrs
burred.-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Sending Mules by Express.

And now comes n tale of woe from Burden,
Cowley county, which. if true, takes the pre-
MUM over all competitors. y man who got
mad at the country and longed to sell his farm
received an offer from Missouri man and
accepted it. The Missourian offered him
seventeen mules for his farm, agreeing to ship
the mules Us soon as the decd to the farm was
deposited with the mule mans banker Ac-
cordingly the deed was forwarded, and the
purchaser looked anxiously for the mules. He
did not think of the animals coming by ex-
press until he received notice to call at the
Office. Upon calling he found seventeen china
mulcs-the price of his farm. He lost no time
in going to see his man, but the latter had
sold out and skipped, KAN
Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

At Palatka with Jacksonville. TarDr,s = Ey.y
West Halfway, ami It. Augustine ana l,nI,Ts =
halfway, ana fast river steamers for - An
CUISINE, Green Cove Springs, JucksouyiIIc
and ali points North, East and West. and VII d
up river steamers for South Florida 4 10
with Jhe Twin Screw Iron Steamer .Iirv -
faldJk'i, aud steamship City OF NurtIc;. Il,.
Tor charleston, New York, boston FhEIadeI,
EEIa, etc.
Aau trains mah close connection s,,,rn wa, 8
Wa D. l. = n "-H y, at JacksUuy lille with At.
lEul-c coast Line, Fast Mail,
AT Gainesville with through Pullman sIr.r,-
err over savannah, Florida y Western nv -
NtW orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola S,Xstr
nan. ALBANY. montgomery, IuuIsV5gI. -
Louis ana all points West. -
AT ocaia with Florida Railway and EaviRa-
ucn Co, : :. o. y g. Il. r., and Hacks Tor ST.
Ncr springs. ''
At A>Jor with IT. Johns river steamer f,.,
jacksonville Sstni ord and way landings
AZ Lee>burg with the ST. Johns ami X.
--'lstlS division of the Florida Southern Kan
way, ana boats on Lakes Harris and FugfI.
tOE points on Iakcs
Al Pembcrton's Ferry with South Florida
~ Tor Lakeland, Tampa, KIssimme. Harlow
orlando, sanford, Tue ke-TO~n and Fort BEde
AT Punta Gorda with steamer Alice How
ard tor Liverpool, PuHia Bassa and Fori
S-I0NANI. O. w CROMWELL
GeheraL Managtr GEM Pass. A gent.
A &. COwAS. Ger. Crav. Az
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
What A Livery Man Says.

well dressed man, who looked as If he
might know how to handle the reins, came in
To livery stable while was talking to the
proprietor, and signified his desire to be fur
nished with the best team in the house to a
road wagon, ut once. The proprietor, calmly
looking him in the face, replied:
You know very well that I wouldn't let
you have the worst team in the house, Mr..
X; SO what's the use of you coming here like
this. Go and hunt a place where they don't
know you"
Mr.. X. protested warmly that the livery
man was "all wrong" and pulled out his wallet,
If that would et.cctually settle the matter
But the proprietor was adamant, and he went
away in n towering rage.
There is n man" said the livery man to me,
''who has never taken n turnout away from
here without damaging it. He either breaks
the wagon or hurts the horses. He knows how
to drive, but he will drink wine Mt the road
houses. That makes him reckless, and he
wants to brush all the cracks ON the lane.
He tries it and gets into trouble. He is wealthy
and liberal and willing to pay for any harm
he does, but can't afford to have my wagons
smashed and my horses crippled, even If get
what they cost back I have shut down on
him have had several customers Of the same
sort, and it has made my heart bleed to see the
way they mishandle the poor horses Now, l
never let team go OUT WITHOUT drlver OF
my own unless l know just who the hirer is.
All stables have the same difficulty. If a
man didn't know how to swim he wouldn't
jump into the sea, but men who do not know
how to drive at all will want to hire q turnout.
You'd hardly believe it, but have seen peo-
pie who have never handled the reins under
take to navigate a double team through the
uoisy streets and crowded parks. Since the
elevated roads have been built that is q job l
don't care to trifie with myself, except with
quiet animals, and 1 have lived with horses
all my life Alfred Trumble in New York
News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Cot the Laugh on Them.

y neatly dressed cOlorcd man entered the
gallery OF the New York Stock Exchange re-
Gently, TO look at the session of the brokers
below. He leaned over the rail quietly and
made no disturbance; but some of the broi-
ers, seeing him. thought it would be funny to
insult their visitor by letting him understand
that they knew he was black So score or
more OF t,IcEn. not having anything better TO
do, be-; 10 sing jubilee songs and mimic the
planta;io.. dances. Their performance was
very poor. but il seemed TO amuse the colored
man in the gallery, who stood at his post
without any apparent discontinue, and when
the brokers Were tired of singing and dancing,
he gravcly put his hand in his pocket and
drew forth 4 ten cent piece, which he threw
10 the brokers rs one would pitch a penny 20
a hand-organ man Then he left, with the
laugh decidedly on his side.-The Argonaut-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
REMEM BRANCE.

How often we worship some CHERISHED remem-
brance,
Some image we deem twere q crime to forget;
We trace In new forms to the lost q resemblance,
And find q delusion 10 solace as yet.
As time rudely tears from his joys their DISCUSSES
And Hope, the false trickster, Is needed Ne
more,
Man turns from the sham which at last he de-
spises
To pleasures that cheated and mock'd him be-
foreI
How fondly he thinks of that far away altar,
Where faith and devotion were barter'd In vain;
He hears the sweet lips with their treason still
falter,
believes they were true, and would trust them
again s
lie Sees but forgets all the labor they cost him
The dreams that have left him but ashes for
fruit
4 wreck he returns to tho ocean that toss him,
IIs faith in its mirage once more to recruit
He Lasks in the light of his childish illusions,
And lachrymose grows with an idle regret;
Avaunt! VANISHED past, with your empty deili-
sions,
ask but one boon, and it Is to forget.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
A CHEEKY BROKERS' JOKE.

Imposing Upon the Credulity of - Driver.
Winning n Wager.
70 was shortly after board closing that
walked down Nassau street from WALL Just
in front of me were two young brokers, pre-
sumably ON their way home. At Liberty
street stalwart but very sleepy horse at
tached to a well loaded express wagon stood
near the curb with his nose pointed up hill
Tho bare-headed driver had dismounted to
slake his thirst in a neighboring saloon and
could be seen chatting with friend at the
door.
Charlie, said one Of the brokers, stopping
suddenly. II will bet you q small bottle that
can make that bare-headed man ask me to
take a drink with him."
"Humph!" said the other, ahe Is some old
schoolfellow, I suppose"
"Oh, no; never saw him in my life before. :"
"Pon honor?"
"Upon my word, Charlie"
"Au right; a small bottle goes"
"Good; now you just stand aside and keep
your face straight and Wen have some fun
out Of it, anyway"
Then broker number one reached out to the
patient horse, and taking hold Of the loose
rein, said get up, there, get up" very gem
tly. The obedient animal Immediately
Strengthened his ears and began to tug his
heavy load up the slope, whereupon broker
number one rushed eXcltedly 10 the OriVef
and exclaimed, Isn't that your horse, sir"
"Wal, I'm darned il it amt, !" answered the
astonished driver, running after the wagon
with loud cries of "Whoa, whoa there" The
wicked broker joined in the pursuit, and to-
gether they easily caught the horse and
brought him to q standstill.
IF had felt sure that it was your horse, "
said the broker, II would have stopped him
without calling to you"
That's all right" responded the grateful
driver; II never knew him to start before in
that way. Darn him, he might have got run
into and smashed my load"
"Yes," added the broker, lit was a narrow
escape"
"That it was" assented the driver; "better
come in and have something, hadn't you"
well don't care if do" said the broker
good humoredly, and the scamp coolly went
into the saloon and drank glass Of beer at
the deluded drivers expense, while broker
number two waited outside and reflected upon
the uncertainty of gambling against a stock
OPERATORS cbeek.-New York Cor. Chicago
Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
The Records We're Very Complete.

In paying for his pew ut church, Dobson
received in change fourteen buttons and
seven tin tobacco tags do you know" said
he unabashed, to the treasurer, Il couldn't
for the life of me think where l lost those
buttons You count them u quarter, do
youf' YES, you'll find the records OF this
church are very complete. We keep a close
watch on the plate. "-Tid-B
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Tn. Texan AWAY From Home.

Stranger ito bartender)-Tm three days
from Texas, mister, whar l was BON an
raised, an want 'er drink. Gimme suthn
hot.
Bartender-I can give you some powdered
glass and arsenic, sir, with pepper sauce and
furniture polish.
Stranger-No live hornetsi
Eartender-Not a live hornet in the place.
Stranger-Well, gimme what you've got
y man can drink most anythin', but l did
want suthin ter warm me up. start fer
Texas termorrer, stranger.-New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

A species Of wild coffee grass grows in
abundance in a swamp near Millen. Ga. The
fact has aroused the farmers of that section
TO ask what Is to prevent them from raising
as good coffee as is grown in foreign coun-
tries.-Chicago Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

The ideal genius il he whose imagination
has full play, but whose mind sits i'll judg-
ment on il an,. tempers or restraints. Ii i'm
agination escapes from self-judgment man
becomes a crank.-Joe jefferson.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Prussia, Gain and Loss.

During the last year 4 900 foreigners have
been naturalizcd in Prussia. Thirty-eight
thousand seven hundred and cighty-cight
Pr1issianS emigrated during the same period,
however-New York Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
Cuba's Aromatic Tobacco.

II is said that the fine and aromatic to
bacco of Cuba is growing scarcer every year,
and that its degeneration is due to the ex-
haustion of the land and the abuse of Peru
Wan gaano as a fertilizer.-ExchanSe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
The King of Servia.

The king of Servia has fully regained his
popularity with his people after the disastrous
Bulgarian war. He has granted medals to
the ladies who followed the queens example
in caring for the wounded in the hospitals.-
PHILADELPHIA Call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

President Cleveland is the first American
president to whom Prince Bismarck has sent
q personal letter and photograph
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

A millionaire is misersbly poor in the pres
ence of an assessor.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
MAIN LINE
CNNNErTInNS

STEAMERS \. }. LANE AND DISPATCU
Make daily double round trims of I ak. t,t5.ris
and Harris, touching at all land Inns
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
\ GARDEN og EDEN.


The Valley Of the Stinkiuz, Water Is the
most beautiful little garden If Eden on the
North American continent. The title would
seem TO convey the Impression that 1t Is a bad
smelling stream. OF offensive udor and vile
taste, ~ H., name would Indicate. On the
contrary il : Il beautiful mountain Tivulet OF
the clcarcst ana purcst water, but strongly
imprcguatcd with sulpl,ur. On account of its
peculiar o,lur It was named 10y the Baauock
Indians whose reservation was, a long time
ago, che park, "NuSkmmaya WiciSta," which
translated into the vcrnacular signifies bad
water Here It is that the few large game
animals still left alive III the northwest seek
n refuge from the ready rifle OF the hunter.
This beautiful country IS the home of tho
mighty elk. Here are to be found the brown
species, the giant blue elk, and the rareSt of
all game animals, the alblnO elk. The snow
elk is certainly the scarccst of the big game
still left in our country, and until a short time
ago was known u the white man only by ira
dition The Indian, have often spoken of it.
but their statements were never credited.
Now comes the proof ia the seeing. \ band
of fifty was sighted III the Sinking Water
country 10y party OF hunters last February,
and although they werc pursued for two
days and night by the interchangeable noun
taineers, Yet did they fortunately succeed in
escaping the deadly bullets of the pot hunters.
National park, where they were safe from
pursuit.
Just acrosi the western boundary in Idaho
is the lovely Henry lake. Before it is too lato
this beautiful sheet of water should be pre-
served from destruction. It is situated on
the public road built by the government,
leading from the upper gcyser basin to Vir-
ginia City. This lake is the headwaters of the
Henry's fork or Snake rive Snake river,
followed throughout its course, is truly q
river of rapids. For three miles above the
Shoshone falls it flows through immense
caverns with lofty baSaltic walls on each side
hundreds of feet high At the Twin or Little
falls the river is divided by an island and the
two streams rush over separate precipices
and pitch into pool 115 feet below. As
viewed from the bluff, hundreds of feet above,
the sight Is grand; and as for looking up
from below, the gorgeous panorama is too
awful and tremendous to describe in words.
Five miles below are the great falls where
the entire river descends in one mighty sheet
2lO feet Forty miles further are Solomon's
falls.-Fort Keogh Cor. Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

faSt msi trains stop uHE- wheGe r.r-.
gwen. ami only AT Lemon street. Psfsr.s.
! MIXED tram Is Iun between E#GaFt..l I'll.
SANFORD, ia both directions. ul.sI1 s-.t7. .
ala stations, IL addition 70 the re-Jlar .s-..s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
ST. JOHNS G. LAKE EUSTIS DIV.
CHARLOTTE HkRBOR DIVISION

Close connections made with s.yams ? I Lt.~-
day, Thursday and Saturday Tor PuuJa i;sssss,,
Fort Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
st. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
(The White.
NJ = d =. - -

NORTH BOUND.
Leave TomokR. 5 9. N.
Arrive RolIston. IL a m, making c5uneJ.
Inn with J.. I. h. v. R'y train " hich leav. :
Palatk2 at ll.l5, arrive Jacksonville. Il ~ NJ
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave ROilston, lI-j0 a N.
Arrive 1oInokt, : p. m, making connection
with J., T. u h. W. R'y train which I,.sy.-
Jacksonville e:l0, arrive PaIatka IO:l0. a m
NOTE No. l--Train runs daily except SUNDAY
NOTE No. 2.-Connection between PaIstEe
AMI Rollston IL made by ferry.
Hacks make connection with train at Tom D.
ka for Ormond and Daytona
E 3. SPENCER, III WHITE
Cen 49, ana trt- Agt-, President,
osn aateO, f4s. San Aateo, Fls
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

Would people be more lawless if there were
les lawS:-Tcxas Siftings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
.JaCks0ul ~ l..T-Ak-l..I

rams ieaNlng Jacksonville D.. .lH 10 IN s.5. D.
arrIN ing lao p IA, run daily Iaatg.-t..rT F--
S"hNitlt. Enterprise aIgd Sanford ErE...
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
\ GEOLOGICAL CURIOSITY.

But the most remarkable example Of the
glacial period in this region is a huge bowlder
resting the brink of the Grand canyon,
about mile and II half below the great falls.
1t Is very compact, 4 coarse, crystalline feds
pathic granite, in shape rectangular, the edges
sharp and unworn, and its cubical dimensions
somewhat more than :, 800 feet. 1t is within
stones throw Of the brink of the canyon,
and rests upon a series of sheets of rhyolite,
surely not more than 900 feet in thickness
In seeking the possible source of this rock one
would naturally turn toward the south, the
sources of the Yellowstone; but the great
ranges to the cast and south are volcanic,
and are not known to contain a single
exposure OF granite rock. There are no such
formations III the whole upper Yellowstone;
for there Is a total absence OF granite pebbles
on the shores OF the lake or in the beds of the
rivers. The home of this wanderer must be
sought in the north, beyond the valley of the
Third canyon, fifty miles away, and at tho
southern end of the Gallatin mountains.
Four miles from the northern border line
of the park and just after passing the Second
canyon going south Is the famous Devils
Slide. II /; a rosy, brown ColorCd shoot run.
ming tro;n the Mp 10 the base OF tho mountain
at an angle 81 about 80 degrees, and looks for
all the world like toboggan slide that
has hccn generously Sprinkled with CHINA
mon. Vt t.:' top on either side rise two lofty
minagvt towers, wonderfully paired in
size. snap ash Outline that one might very
well sup.-l they were constructed from a
sins.c Isni.l rather than being. as they are,
the -;,Ii,,' is;;r,s.i..o-.s OF nature. The Slide
starts l.o.n rujs point and shoots down a
steep ...,.,lc. bringing up sharp and abrupt on
the h.i.Iis %, tAc Second canyon, the Indians
bcl.ove t.-t: when il Numbered the evil one
went p.u.. u.s down this awful incline, pitch
iny i.s,u t.ic roaring Yellowstone at its base,
and then by some >uh:grrancau passage within
the earth mounted TO the top again, and re
pcatrI his littl. diversion until it ceased thun-
deriug. The lightning was caused 10y friction
with the .icry-colorcd roadhcd il the devils
rupid ,i5ss ont
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
OUR NATIONAL PARK.
BEAUTIES AND WONDERS OF THE
YELLOWSTONE RESERVATION.

A Geological Curiosity The Famous
Devils Slide-yalIey of the Sinking
water-The Snow EIk-Henry Lake.
Snake River.
There are many wonders within our great
national reservation that have never been
noticed by the numerous guide books, and
there are just as many more outside of the
border line and in the ncighborhood which
should have been included when the park was
created. The mistake was in not making it
twice the size, for the whole country round
about Is one region of continuous wonders,
such as no other portion of the known or I'M
known world can boast Of. The Cinnabar
mountains, the Devils Slide, the beautiful
valley OF the Sinking Water, the Teton
Basin, Just across the Continental divide, and
last, but not least, Henry's lake, over in
Idaho-thcsc and the other marvels close by,
when taken a whole, and leaving out all
that is not included IN the park proper, COM
bine region of stupendous and startling
wonders, fully equal, If not actually superior,
to all that IS contained in the 3,js5 square
miles of the park.
The CInnabar mountains arc Tull OF petTi-
factions OF every kind, and the fossils scat
tered all through the canyons and GorgcS and
on the peaks are numerous and varied enough
to supply all the museums in the country for
ages to come. On the SUBMITS Of these hugo
piles are uudouhted evidences Of the glacial
period. Glaciers exist even now in the Wind
river and Teton ranges, much below 1900
feet
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29

The i2.}1 p M. Fast Mail from Iacksu,rt-....
ana 80 a IN ia~J Mall from Sanford mass.
direct connection with South FErr5=sr 49,. H.
way NJ sanford O." and from Orlando. K-sz5r-
mee- barlow. Lakeland, I.sllsf45 35lss nd So
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-29
So MINUTES
Between ST. Augustine and Palatka,
he St. Augustine & PaIatka
Hallway

he standard short Line"
Reduction ia Time. Reduction In Isatc.