davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02
CITY NOTES.

Two Iawycr-, when a knorty case was DER.
shook hands, ana were a good friends ~ be
fore,
POUNDS cries the losing client, 'how came
To be such friends who were snch foes Just
now
Thou fool ono says, "iawycri, though 50
keen,
Like shears, ne'er cut themselves, hut what :
between,
Owing to the severe illness of a mem
Der of the company, the Private Secre-
tary' will not be produced at the Opera
House tonight, the entertainment hav-
Ing been postponed until next Monday
evening.
Messrs. 4. NJ. Haughton * Bro. are
making a great run with their new Red
Sea kerosene oIi, which they have just
introduced here. The oil gives a bril-
liant light. and shows of nicely in tire
lamp bowl.
Mr.. A. &. Philips received yesterday
a new line of beautiful silver and plated
ware for the holiday trade, which is now
on sale at his Jewelry store. The stock
comprises very nearly everything IN
that line, and he is ready 10 sell at prices
to suit customers.
A substantial galk was put down
across Lemon street yesterday, between
the stores OF Messrs. VI. Loeb and s.
Usina, for the accommodation of the
public. This walk has been needed for
some time, and we are glad that these
gentlemen have had it put down.
The many new and strange faces 10 he
seen on the streets every day, gives Pa
latka an air of the old, but good, times
of former winters. We like 10 see these
strangers, and We assure them that they
are most welcome. and can stay in our
city all winter. if they choose.
Wurtz Gray, the most reliable and one
! of the best posted mail clerks in the
United States. celebrated his birthday
on Tuesday. We are not going To give
Wurtz away as to what his age really is,
but he is not thousand years old yet
by long ways. and yet he IS not an in
FAINT in years.
Quite a number of our citizens will SO
over to DsytOna to-day TO attend the
grand reception over there this evening
given in honor Of the completion OF the
ST. Johns & Halifax Railroad 20 thar
point. Everybody is anticipating a glo-
rious time, and we advise all TO look out
for their = heads in the morning.
While in Messrs. Higley x Smiths
orange packing house yesterday, we saw
some of the prettiest and best Favored
oranges seen here this season. They
were from the grove Of Mr.. l.. I. HsZ
lett, locate Just above San Mateo, and .
carload of them will be shipped TO tile
Northern markets the latter part Of this
week
Fred. CochIane ras now table filled
with ''brickbat" chinaware for tho bene-
fit of our connoisseurs. Some of it is
beautiful, but all is odd, and just from
Japan. Attentive clerks will explain tC
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

just received by E. II. Farrsr & Co.,
the largest and best selected stock OF
Smyrna Rugs and Door Mats ever offered
for sale in Palatka. These goods will be
sold at astonishingly low prices. This 10
no humbug advertisement. Come early
and make YOUR selection. nO25-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

A very desirable residence in Southern
Ohio, suitable for a summer or perma-
nent home, to trade for Florida property.
no3O-tf ED. RUNLEY, Keuka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

NoTIcE.-Owners of land within the
corporate limits of .Palatka Heights"
are requested to furnish q map or dia-
gram of the same, TO facilitate the for
nation o. a map for the use OF the coun-
Gil and the public. JAS. BURT,
deo 3t President.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02
For Sale.

w. Loring, agent for all kinds of rub,
Der stamps. de@-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

For RENT.-Three cottages, at a fair
rental. Inquire OF +. Cunneely, owner.
no20-eodtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All advertisements inserted in tins column
each insertion There Will be no deviation
from this rule Persons who wish 10 aVail
themselves of this column can make their
own estimates of cost. Where the advertise
nent IL inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
the charge will be ten uOl cents per line, each
insertion. Terms-CASH-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

For Sale.
Seventy-five Building Lots on Palatka
Heights. commanding view of the city
and river. One hundred Lots in the
west part OF city. JAS. BURT
dec1-10t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

Seven Room House on Kirby street foI
rent. Ino2J-tf J. T.. BALDWIN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-02

For Rent. a House of Seven Rooms.
Apply to Sumner c. Chandler, Palatka
National Bank Building. motif
Palatka Lodge, No. 81, +. q a. NJ. reg
slar communications first and third Fri
day of each month.
r. l.. LILIENTHAI., w. NJ.
T.. G.. PosT. Secretary
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Foreign Gossip.

Gen. Charles Warren has left London ard
started for Suakim to assume the Office OF
governor Of Eastern Soudan.
There is a deficit OF So, 900, 600 in the
Russian budget. The interest on the big
public debt is paid by fresh loans.
There were landed at Glasgow from the
United States during December 1921 head
OF cattle and G,O75 quarters OF fresh meat.
Viscount CranbrOOk has been appointed
secretary Of state for war in place OF Mr..
w. II. Smith, who has accepted the office
OF chief secretary for Ireland.
Madame Louise MoYey, who with Mr..
Stead and others was convicted in London
in November last in connection with the
Armstrong abduction case and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment, died in Mil,
bank prison OF Bright's disease.
1t is Learned, on gOodauthOrity, that the
government, if defeated on the Irish ques-
ton, will not resign, but will appeal to the
country. Lord S~alisbury's dinner, at
which the queens speech was read, was
phenOmenally brilliant, among the guests
being eleven dukes, seven marquises, forty,
three earls, four viscounts and twelve
baronS.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
The Empress Marie Louise.

Of Marie Louise, the beautiful Aus
TRAN who for two years was empress
of France, Baron de st. Amant says
in his memoirs:
At this period of her life Marie
Louise possessed no inconsiderable
portion of feminine charms. She was
tall and admirably formed, her shcdI.
ders and arms being especially beass-
tul. Her complexion was dazzling
her teeth white and even and her eyes
large, blue and eXpressionless. She
had q profusion of fair hair which
looked we'll in the numerous stiffcurls
that were then fashionable. Her foot
was remarkably small, and Napoleon
showed with pride to his valet de
chambre the slipper that had been
sent from Vienna as a model for the
shoes of the empress, ramarking as he
did so, "Look, Constant; here is a
slipper of lucky omen Have youeyer
seen many feet that were as small as
that?" But the face of the empress
was disfigured by the long, heavy chm
of the Austrian imperial race. More,
over, her co%untenance was stolld ana
expressionless. She wasin all respects
the opposite of the brilliant, faselnat-
ing Josephine, possessing neither
charm of intellect nor powers OF con
versation. She was simply q fresl,
fair German girl radiant with health
and youth, too stupid to appreciate
her husband and too dull and phlegm'
attic to care much even for her spien-
doris and her throne. Asto her virtue,
which Napoleon used to extol WINE
he was at st. Helena, it is on recoru
that no sooner had she gotten rid o.
her husband than she took unto ner'
self a lover.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
General News Notes.

Gov. Larrabee of Iowa has r~einstated
auditor Brown.
Eoar thousand more coal miners at IT.
win, Pa, threaten to strike.
Experts think the damage to Florida's
fruit interests will not exceed two million
dollars.
Reuben Noble, appointed receiver OF the
Bank OF Devils Lake, OAK, has furnished
bonds in $4,000 and qualified.
Seven brothers in Missouri became raving
crazy from losing their money in a bogus
silver mine, and all were sent to an asylum.
The testimony in the win case OF the late
Wilbur +. Storey, of the Times, shows that
he was scarcely Of sound mind when it was
signed.
The Prohibitionist movement for the
impeachment Of Judge Hayes OF Muscatine,
Iowa, will probably result in his renomina-
tion and re- election.
During the recent session OF the South
Carolina legislature ten .Sc-.- ~Tai.wa com
panies were incorporated. These nave all
received liberal charters and are preparing
to begin work.
Ex-Gov. B. +. Cue OF Des Moines is for
mulating plans Tor a reunion OF all the liv.
| ing old legislators OF the state OF Iowa, the
| reunion to be held in Des Moines some
tiulo uuIAHS ~ pIU5chO WiuutT.
s. Corning Judd, one OF the trustees oil
the Chicago Episcopal Theological semina.
| ry, says there is no truth in the report
| that tho Neshota wis seminary is to be
merged in the Chicago establishment.
A wonderful meteoric display was recent.
ly observed in the Adriondacks. The mete.
or resembled a ball OF fire as large as bar.
rel, followed by a luminous tail several
yards in length, emitting continuous puffs
OF smoke.
The business men OF Rapid City, Oak,
have organized a milling company, capital
s~ixty-thousand dollars; a gypsum company,
capital ii~fty-thousand dollars, and a street
railway company with a capital OF one
hundred thousand dollars.
The jury in the Hopkins Campbell libel case
camel into court at Fargo after being out for
forty hours, and asked for farther ~instrue-
ions. They were given the desired informa.
tion and again retired. Later they brought
in a verdict for the defendant.
Moody, the evangelist, wants a large sum
OF money for Christian work in Chicago.
He said: 1t can never be done with the
places OF worship and prayer closed six
days out of seven. What you want in
Chicago is this: First-$25o, 600. Put 60
600 OF it into small places OF worship all
over the city. Put the other 5000, OeO on
interest to make supporting fund.
The grand jury OF Brown coun.
ty, OAK. returned indictments against
nearly every saloon keeper in the county.
Several druggists are Included. In Aberdeen
thirteen ~saloonists and gamblers and al
the keepers Oh holses Of iIl-fame were in.
dicted. Groton has three, being saloon
keepers charged with keeping gambling
rooms. Frederick four or:five and Colnm.
bia some six or seven indicted parties.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Crime and Criminals.

At Sioux City, a negro named Johnson,
was shot and instantly killed by Tom
Mace, another colored man,at negro dive
on Second street.
Aman named j. II. Clark, who shOthim-
self near Chicago the other day, claimed to
be Il resident Of Pierre, where he owned
property valued at $4,000.
Fourteen convicted saloonkoepers were
sentenced at Mash0lltown, Iowa, by Judge
Henderson. -Four received tn. limit OF the
law, 81, 900 fine, and ten more, 5000 each.
William Sheehan, convicted on Dec. 9
OF the murder OF his mother, sister and
brother at CastletOwnrOche, in 1877, was
hanged recently. The condemned man be-
came greatly agitated as the hour for his
execution drew near, and was so weak
that he had C be assisted to the scaffOld.
He responded ieebly to the prayers OF the
priest, and was trembling violently when
placed under the g~allows. He died almost
instantly, his neck being broken by tho fall.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Commissioners Harris of the Con-
necticut bureau of labor statistics,
makes the same point against a large
portion of the foreign population OF
New England, that is made against
the Chinese in the Pacific states. In
the eastern part of the state of Con-
necticut the French Canadians form
"aperplexing element in helabor.prob-
ics.s y and s.tha Italians are perhans
destined to form a still more perplex.
ingelementi in other parts of the state
One-ffth of the population of Wind
ham county are Canadians-a larger
proportion than exists in any county
OF Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire or New York-larger, in
fact, than in any other county in the
United States, except the border conn-
ty of Aroostook, In Maine.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

The president expresses a determination
to rigidly enforce the eight-hour law in all
branches OF the government.
The fertilization board estimates that
it viii cost $126, 600. 600 to establish o
good system of coast deienses.
The senate committee on territories win
report a bill admitting Washington Terri
tory. with a large portion OF Idaho added
thereto.
Col. Plat B. Walker Of Minneapolis
made an argument before the house COM
mittee for the further Improvement OF the
Mississippi.
Some iorty-ive million dollars OF the
one hundred and n~inety-four million dol
lars, 3 per cent. outstanding a are
held in national banks.
Postmasters commissioned: Wisconsin
-Cooksville, J. ID. Robertson; East Far
mington. J.Je Kock; Reeve, John Carlson.
Minnesota-Seeley, w. w. Reed.
Hotel and boarding house people in
Washington complain OF minimized bust
ness because the city has not been 80 free
from oficeseekers for many years.
Congress viii investigate the expenses
OF the congressional party which at
tended the funeral OF the late Vice Pres
ident Hendricks. They were very steep.
IL is said that Gen. Sheridan has settled
the fate OF the signal service bureau by his
testimony before the senate onrnittee tina
has been Investigating IL. Sheridan asserts
that the weather bureau has 10 business
ia the army; that the army doesn't want
IL, and that it ought to be transferred 70
one OF the civil departments. Gen. Hazen
is working tooth and nail to maintain tho
bureau IN its present relations, but Ii is be-
lieyed that his dnonn Is scaled.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

a
Three times during the past thirty
two years there has been a rise, fol.
lowed by a corresponding fall, in the
tide OF immigration. In 1854 the
number OF alien passengers arriving
at our ports was Az, 833, yetin 1862
the number Of immigrants reported
was only 69,007. Thenextyear there
was q change for the better, and the
increase continued until 1873, when
the total was 450, SO3. But in 1874
the ebb began, only 313, 900 persons
landing, and it continued until 1873
when there were only 136, COO arrivals
Then the current Turned, and in 1882
the astonishing total Of 788, 992 was
recorded. Since 1882 each year has
shown q decrease. until 1885 the az
gregate Of tho arrivals was 395, $40
The first great wave Of immigration
eliminated in 1854, the second ii
1879, the third in 1882. The first
Siminution in the tide after 1854
ceased in 1852, and the secorid il
1878. Tbethird isnotyet checked.
pM |N
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
The Orange Freeze in Florida.

Referring to the damages by the recent
freezing in Florida, the Jacksonville Times
Union says:
From reports received, authenticated by
personal investigation Of an expert, it APP
pears that the actual money value to the
rowers of oranges rendered unmarketable
BY reason of being frozen IN the trees is
about one million one hundred thousand
dollars; that young nursery stock in the
northen part Of the state is badly damaged
by being top killed, but it will be by no
means a total loss; that bearing
ora ge and lemon trees nearly down to the
lineof the South Florida railroad are in
iured to the extent Of losing alarge part OF
the fall growth on which the bloom comes,
so that the crop OF 1886 will be largely re-
duced in that region; that pineapples in
the same region together with guavas and
other tender tropical fruits, are killed to
the roots and will require a year to re-
cuperate; and that the whole damage to
the fruit and from interests of the state
will not exceed so, 900, 900. The trees are
showing great rec]uperatiOn, and the loss
being widely distributed will be compare
lively easy to bear.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
A Dakota news item OF recent date

A Dakota news item OF recent date
says; BLACK Horse, a young Indian
at the Lower Brule agency, son-in-law
of Long Claws, shot himself owe the
heart with a rife, with intent to COM
NIT suicide. His mother-in-law had
recently came to live with him, and a
domestic row caused him to do the
deed. He cannot recover. Why the
mobile Indian" shot himself instead OF
the mother-in-law, is one of the things
not yet disclosed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
What Killed Emory A. storrs'

From the Chicago Herald.
There goes a young man who wont
live long" said a Madison street bar
keeper, as a bright, staiwars eaap
walked away from the counsSxs'
whats the matter with HIM! on'
nothing. but he's drinking Densd
A man is always a goner II ne stars
on that. 1t is a glorious drink, YOU
know, and goes to the head and MAKES
q man feel like q little angel on ear.h'
and all that, but it kills him all Ine
same. 1t fascinates him and MAKES
him its slave, you see. He cant stop
and he keeps on drinking more ana
more and pretty soon he goes al "
pieces. Nobody but brain.workers
banker after it and it IS sure deatl "
them. Did you know that ~ WIZ
benedictine that killed Emory Storrss
Well, it was. A year ago last spIlils
Emory had braced up and quit drills.
ing altogether and stuck to ~ Ing 2
man and was working like agoou L.
low, when he fell i'll and his docvoi
prescribed benedictine as q c0fu =
and tonic. That settled IT. iho S
ductive stuff took hold of Storrs prn
and made him it's slave, just az 'aJ
doctor might have known 10 wo.
He had quit drinking whisky ana mn
but he wasn't strong enough to ill., nnr
away this seductive liqueur. W.
I've been told that a few weeks 1o;v
his death he was in the habit OF 80
ing four or FIVE quart bottles 9 Il;
and often one in q day. Anu
friends tell me that he was nesei
witty and brilliant as when no
had about half a bottle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Personal Mention.

Albert Lybrook of Indiana, consul at
Algiers, is dying OF consumption.
P. p. Morgan, formerly OF New York,
died at his residence in Washington of
diabetes.
Charles c. Conley, for years Inspector for
the Dakota Castle association, died recent
ly in Arkansas.
Rev. Joseph G. Wilson, OF the Fort Madi-
son Plaindealer, consul ut Jerusalem from
1877 to 1888, died at Kansas City OF
Syrian fever. Born March Is, 1912.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

the master machinest, Cothers. wbo
been removed at Norfolk. Mr.. Rontannasu
remarks were frequently a~pplauded nv
Republican side. Mr.. Wise OF Virg;n ~ wy
sponded to Mr.. Boutelle in a speech ~ go !.
vigor and earnestness, which was raco;s
with greater demonstrations of annrau
than were given Mr.. Boutelle. The raso,s
ton as amended by the commits
naval affairs was then adopted and ~
house took a recess; the evening sess;oa !
be for the cons Iteration of pension bins
SENATE.-Mr. Walthall, reelected
tor from Mississippi, was sworn in / hs,
to provide for the settlement OF the AN =
the Pacific railroads was reported my
electoral count bill was made tba s,ttns
OF a speech by Mr.. Morgan. 1Oec'
RESOLUTIONS in memory ofthe late pons.
sentative Rankin OF Wisconsin were aapprrs'
ed, and a committee appointed Ia 49,
the funeral. Bills were introduced 1917 gssau
Indians to be postmasters or hold ana
flee in connection with the governments = !,
Indians, and to increase pensions. y
Senator Van Wyck's pension bill nrov;do.
among other things that the pension roe
granted widows or minor children al IA.
ceased soldiers and sailors shall be ineraa..
cu from 20 10 S1Z per month.
Mr.. Sawyer offered q resolution wh;oh
was agreed to, in which the senate afta.
Concurringin the house resolution. exnrass4
es it's deep. sensibility OF the loss
sustained by congress in the death
Of Mr.. Rankin and provides ior
a committee Of three senators Il
act with the house committee in sunar;r,
tending the funeral and escortinp tha 70.
mains OF the deceased to Wisconsin. The
chair appointed as such committee Messrs
Sawyer, Blackburn and Jones OF Arkansas
HoUsE.-In his opening prayer, the chan.
lain feelingly referred to the death Of Rem.
resentative Rankin of Wisconsin, and Is.
vOked the divine blessing and protection
upon the surviving family.
Mr.. Bragg announced thedeath OF hiseol.
league, Mr.. Rankin, and offered the custom.
airy resolutions, which were unanimCssIy
adopted, and as a mark of respect TO the
memory OF the deceased the house at 1918
adjourned. Thespeaker appointed Messrs.
Bragg, Van Schaick, Stevenson, Guenther
Carleton, Henderson (Ill. and johnson
On. W as a committee on the part Of the
house to take the order for experimenting
the funeral, and to accompany the remains
OF the deceased to his home in Wisconsin.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

The influx into Canada of criminals
from the United States is so constant
and so regular as to furnish the basis
for a profitable business. According
to the statements of the detectives en-
gagged in the case referred to, @ certain
individual in Ontario makes a bust
ness of taking car Of fugitives from
justice from the United States andpro-
tecting them from pursuing officers, for
a consideration. 1t is probable that
this business will be restricted by en-.
larging the number of offences to which
extradition will apply.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Joaquin Miller's Daughter a Bisamist.

New York Special: Maud Miller, the &C.
tress, Joaquin Miller's daughter, married
again in Chicago Jan. 8, without going
through the formality OF getting a divorce
from Arthur Mackaye, whom she married
about a year ago in New York. She is liv-
ing with her husband, Loudan Mccormick,
at So Sixth avenue, and the story she tells
Of her marriage is by all odds the queerest
story she has told yet. Mr.. Mccormick
was the manager OF the company which set
out on the road with 1.-THE Danities," and
40" and after many misfortunes collaps.
ed at Louisville. Miss Miller went &c Chi
cage. Finally Mccormick joined her there.
Miss Miller had great news for McCor-
mick. She had got a letter the Rev. DIR.
Houghton, pastor, OF the Little Church
Around the Corner, in this city, say
ing, in answer to a letter from her, that he
has never baptized Arthur MacKaye. Then
Miss Miller says she told Mccormick:
''Monsignor Preston told me that unless
Mr.. MacKaye had been baptized, l being q
Catholic, we were not husband and wife by
the law OF the church, Miss Miller says
that she and Mr.. Mccormick went right
over to the church OF the Holy Family,
west Twelfth and May streets, where they
laid the matter before Rev. Father Couglan,
and that, after examining the letter from
DIR. Houghten, O written opinion from
Preston, and a letter from the lady who
acted as Miss Miller's bridesmaid, stating
that Arthur Mackaye had told her that he
was baptized when he really had not been,
the priest decided that Miss KILLER and Ar.
thur Mackaye were no legally married.
In due time he baptised Mr.. Mccormick q
Catholic, and on Jan. 8 he married the
couple in the presence OF two witnesses.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

The Mormon editor at Salt Lake,
whose conviction OF criminal libel was
recently announced, has ben permit
ted by the court to resume his PROBES
sional duties on probation for one
month, with the understanding that
if he returns to his former practice OF
slandering people he will be called up
for sentence.