davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

work he hal done during the month, anu
also stated that he had found, on inspec-
tion. the city TO De in fair sanitary con-
ditiOn.
The bill Of p. ]. Manucy for so a.
salary as marshal for May, was laid over
until that officer had paid over all the
fine, into the city treasury. His bill for
costs in mayors court, embracing Thirty
one cases, AMI amounting to Sll"90,
was referred to finance committee.
The hill Of J. p. Cook for 81 As salary
As policeman was ordered paid.
\ bill in favor of j. :. de Montmollin
for Sl3 as salary as engineer, WAS or
lefel paid.
\ bill from j. E. Manucy, for 81, for
acting as Inspector at city election, was
cut down to $50 and ordered paid.
The bill Of James Brown. for salary as
city seavenger, for ses. was ordered
paid.
\ bill in favor OF the Southern sun,
for s. -, was ordered paid.
\ bill from \. T.. Wise, s3j, for salary
as policeman, was rendered, but the
council was served with a garnishee
from the county court, and the matter
was referred to the city attorney and
Chairman Teas!alo.
Alderman Purcell made very good
and timely motion, which the council
adopted, referring the ordinances relat.
ing To cattle and dogs running at large,
to the city attorney, for revision, 81 that
the nuisances mentioned might h.
abatcd.
The city attorney reported the ordl'
nanccs relative to granting certain privi'
lrges to the two proposed street railways
which were thoroughly discussed, pend
ing which. rs the hour had grown very
late, the reporter skipped out, and viii
tell the. fate Of the ordinances in to- NOR
rows paper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
san, Jones ON Souls,

49,. lie maketh me to lie down in green
pastures; not out yonder ON the rocks
where the wolves can get me, but in
green pastures. When get enough |
can lie down and 90 to sleep, and then
get up again and eat: or | needn't get
up. | can eat here while lying down"
said Rev. Sam Jones in his sermon Mon.
lay evening, IL can get all ! want.
lie leadeth me beside the still waters.
David changes it little and says, lie
rcstorcth my soul Ind you ever notice
the similarity between man and sheep !:
In the first place the sheep has the hard.
est head, and so has man. II wanted
to kill sheep. wouldn't shoot him in
the face or head. Another thing. lie
goes attray and gets lost, and is the big
gest fool you ever saw. Laughter.
Mint it SOP Aud when you call him he
runs another way. Just 80 with men,
They get astray and are prey to the
wolves. II is the soul that makes the
man, not the body. 1t is not weight,
like some western beef you can buy for
ten cents pound. and ] don't think
some of you, if you were put on the scales,
would bring that much. We don't so
by avoirdupois in this world. Some men
weigh two hundred pounds and over.
and il you thrust your hand in his
bosom YOU couldn't find anything big
enough to hold. 4 man once wanted to
know why ministers didn't live on souls,
and Sturgeon said why it would take
fifty like yours to make him a breakfast.
Some people 90 hy the signs Of the nose.
and say it denotes intellect. the feet
mathematical knowledge, and the mouth,
rs well as the other parts of the face.
certain things. The ears. they say, show
signs of generosity, and | only wish that
some man would invent some ear fertll-
ger and put them to growing. Laugh.
ter We need it badly. ] don't care
for those things. but like a big SOUL
as soul a. high rs the shoulder OF God.
aud rs broad as the universe. like that
Take woman. She dresses the body to
projections primps to perfection: and
seems perfection; but what is It, skters
Nothing more than scatfold like the
workmen put uutslcof the building to
put the walls up. Some men even go So
far as tn put the plastering On the scat
fold. There is too much of 1t. sisters.
Let's have less alornlnent and put more
on the inside. | once had occasion to
visit sick woman, and think she is the
only thing God made to endure suffer
ing. Everything was in disorder, the
husband vas worried and victuals were
lust thrown on the table. | said. There's
the sad,lest home | ever saw About
three months afterward ! had occasion
Ia 20 there again. She had recovered
and everything was in order, and then |
said. There's the happiest home ever
saw That woman had her soul re-
stored. Look here, sisters, If you take
that soul of yours and have it restored
YOU will have happy home. Yes. and
II some Of you did that your husband
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

The old gold wagon. in which f,g
years the money taken at the New York
custom house has been conveyed IL the
sub treasury. u block away. has been
superseded by newer and stronger w.
hicle. The new wagon was built cX-
pressly by order Of Collector Hed,lcn.
after consultation with Assistant Treas
urer tanda. that it might le rolled d'-
rectly into the sub.Treasury and the con
tents removed in sight oi the government
officials The collector told the assistant
treasurer that from reports which had
reached hum he feared that highwaymen
were waiting for favorable opportu-
nifty to attack the wagon and attempt
to steal the contents. Sometimes more
than 81 100000 day is carried in the
wagon. II is locked before il l. ayes the
custom house, and il not unlocked until
il reaches the sub-Treasury. Wc,lnes-
day u treasury detective and ten armed
custom house porters. much larger
force than usual. accompanied thu wag
ON through Wall street. Three letec.
tive sergeants were specially ordered hy
Inspector Byrnes. at the request Of the
collector. to watch in the vicinity.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
"Stcrjljxctl" Watrr.

Malaria" in. its varied forms, is at
tributed quite rs much to drinking i'm.
pure water rs to breathing impure air.
The learned men who are stud, ing So
carefully the development of micro
scope disease germs. 'sterillze" the
liquids which they use. by heating mp
the temperature of boiling water. This
absolutely destroys any germs which
the fluid might contain. Now. if there is
any reason to doubt the perfect health.
fulness Of our drinking water, we can
eiIectually sterilize il by boiling it for u
few minutes. II may then m filtered
through paper, flannel or sand, or il it
is very clear, IL may not need iiltering
hut when cold will I've found refreshing
and pleasant to the taste. in fact, hardly
TO be distinguished from the uuboiled
water. American Agrculturst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
THE REVOLUTION N URUGUAY.
MontcV i,lcO IN u State ~ Siege And
President Santos Prepared for

WASHINGTON, May 81 Very dsconr.
aging news comes from the little rrpuh-
lie Of Uruguay, in private letters recr'v-
al here. t;en. Maxine Santos, who has
beer president for the last six years, wa
not eligible under the constitution for r..
election, and after n little contest he
tween the liberal party, Of which h. II
the head. and the clerical party, that re-.
presenting the Catholic church, DIR.
Francisco Antonion Vidal was elected.
Tho announcement Of his election was
followed by a revolution which hrl fair
To le serious. Dr. Vidal appointed his
predecessor, ten. Santos, to i@ comman-
der. in chief Of the army, n most he held
before he WAS elected to the presidency
six years ago. Then President Vidal,
becoming demoralizc,l. was anxious Ia
resign. The congress elected Gen. san
TN vice president, and upon the r,Sisna-
ton Of DR.. Vidal he has become chief
magistrate again, notwithstanding the
constitutional provision against it. The
revolutionists appear 10 have gained
much strength, and the letter. which l.
from an American in Uruguay, says:
ave are having very exciting times
here. The revolution h assuming serl'
o,is proportions. Montevi,leo Is in II
state Of siege and will soon be captured
or destroyed. All the people have left
who could get away. Five thousand
revolutionists crossed the Uruguay river
at Concordia yesterday and defeated the
government troops. who fled into the
city. Many Of them were taken prison
ers and went over to Aredendo, the lead.
er of the rcvolutionists. am afraid
that Santos is done for and will have To-
leave the country or be killed. NJ
Exams, who IL the leading American
merchant in Uruguay. has taken us to
his estancia, and has hoisted the Amer-
can flag upon his house for our protcc-
ton. Santos has his baggage on board
an English vessel in the harbor. am
afraid the government will fall, and that
Santos will have to 20. with all his
friends. This is II great set buck for 'rl.
quay, and makes it very discouraging to
those who hope for the progress Of the
republic. All business is suspended an,.
great alarm prevails everywhere"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
TRANQUILITY, HAPPINESS

and nj least Il moderate competence, comes To
those who follow the tcachn4 ut the AMER
ICAN AGRlCTLTI RAt.lSr. This wnrld-rc-
nuwnpd periodical IN ntl'lii ION ~ its ut',r great
features, has now employed the tHtliug Aiurt-
lean writers to describe the rilinl lives oi our
Presidents, nearly all Ut whom were reared On
farms, or retired to them from aritr HE.
Donald q. Mitchell liz MARVEL, II. ". rtud
,iar,l, James Parton, Julian Hawthorn, Dr ly-
man Abbott. utd others equally eminent. are
now preparing these supplemental historical
paIgts. They are to TIE atCouptni, u With rii-
gra,in l.Ais inches IN size, rNcrtrttd NJ
illustrating the rural homes nid sur
roundnps ui our Farmer Presidents cotnrtt
sing a magnificent portfolio c"llert ton Tor 81,
cry house, rich aud poor nike. lhr>" Ni"t nj
papers AMI special rngrut tigs, viii 'H uI al
sorbng interest tu all Interested IN ro'intrv
life, and likcwis constitute m important Ic-
QUESTION to the historical knowledge "t the
country.
H. a. Stoddnrd writes: II AIN sure th,i Uili
hc popular in u literary sense, ana equally sur
they vii, he NJ great value to- the boys ui this
country. who have right tu Iuuk forward Ia
becoming our rulers Donald u. Mitchell II
write about WaShtngton's farming, ~ respect
vt which ! have some CupHrs ~ uuiuHt7h,d
letters" Imnn Ahbutt. vi - nu ndmirntl,
design, showing the Clos,' connections 1T utIi
Farmer Presidents " IN the sail, Julitn ltau
thorn: An attractive scheme | staiit, glad
to haNea hand IA II" James litt,u. .'tiiit. If
my letters will he ready 10 thrrr weeks
every suh>,rilS'r tu the ANEUiiNN Ne,
NlCI iTl kl~r tor t~Tt is nittl' i tu the-s. n.
srriptiOns AMI rngttt tiig' "i TIA. iHrhl lives 1T
our Presidents. forwarded without Hl,iiiluuti
cost with the numbers ui the im,ti, AZ Artt.
CulturiSt. as thrt appear ~ specially ,Ntttti,d
on heavy, highly Finished puIe'f. at'i turpHtd
al it'll the addit iUnai tiiiiut rurt fuf Jtt tuH
and postage. single Sul~ttiptiDH. VI ~ J'u
Subscriptions ~ each,
For further Information, II tnnitoJ srnt Hit
cents for specimen American Agfuuttuptri.
description ul ENGRAVING. snttlai t,,r.s H.,
clubs and cani assets. Aditrts iuiiisi,ta
lmefhnn hgfis eiie,tat
David Judd, Pres Fiip'l liu,uitan. aat
ial bruniHaf Ma ts.k
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
The S3Ooo. 900 Suit Against West
ern L MON

NEW loRH. May 3>-In the = 0'sl. =
isn suit for damages brought by Recsiv-
CT FarnswOrth, II the Rankers' and
Merchants Telegraph Company, against
the Western Union Company, Judge
Lawrence today decided al the present,
stage of the procee,iinss - accept the
testimony Of the Pennsylvania witnesses.
The court held that the receivers Of the
Bankers and Merchants Company IN
the several states where they were APP
pointed held the title To the company :
property in their state. IL Is held To L..
real property. and governed by the laws
in such case>. Therefore the cause for
an action for trespasS arose IN each state.
and must ba brought by each receiver.
lie decided tina, ten. farnsworth. Is re.
ceiver. could only bring IN action for
trespass in thi. state. In consequence
Of the illness Of n Juror. the case VA,
adjourned until Tuesday next.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
j duly appointed and qualified rs admins
TRAITOR ot the estate oi PitCtila Month, lHtr ut
Palatka. Putnam county, floiidn, hereby NO.
titles NJ! persons who have any demands
against the estate OF said frccillt Month, IN
present them to him within the time pre-
scrihcd Ivy law.
Palatkn, Fla. April ~, lSsi,
Jos. T.. BALDWIN.
Administrator of the c,tatv OF Piccilla Monte
III ceased apii-Nw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

4 young man in Toledo died from eat
ing = raw eggs. He deserved his fate.
lie should not Lave made glutton of
himself. Twenty-Five raw eggs are
enough for any Young man at one meal,
and unless he Oyersleeps himself and has
only five minutes to get down to the of
flee on time he had better wait until
they are cooked.-Norristown Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
4 I;,I,,,,,,s (Dx.

The fat OK, known as liking of Cat
tie and exhibited extensively east west
and south at the Centennial, and at the
New Orleans Exposition. by the late
Geo. Ayrault, was killed just before
Christmas. II was great disappoint
ment to his owner that he could not
walk to the railroad. lie gave out ON
the way, and was butchered under most
unfayorahe conditions. His live weight
Is stated to have been at one time $500
pounds, and this no doubt can he sub
stantiated, but the weights of the fat
SIDE and oiIal were not taken. The
quarters, as received by Martin X Co..
IA West street, New York, weighed rs
follows: fore.quartcrs, $50 and as;
headquarters, Ii and and 46a. fatter
aud letter marlled beef has rarely or
never been seen in this market. 49, Amer.
can Agriculturht
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

would call in the neishtors 10 identify
you. such woman might answer Ia
the name Of sally. act like sally. but IL
don't look like her. That would L. the
decision If the Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
a., Z. 4 X. ". u. u.
NOTICE.

Commencing June list, the Jackson
willie, Tampa Il Key West Railway will
discontinue service via West Tocoi fo,
IT. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
Married.

At Mclrose. Fla, May asth, 1886. by
the Rev. Mr.. Hall. Miss Louie y. Has.
tings. of Springfield. o., 10 Mr.. Harry
L. Anderson. Of New Soik.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
\ Prominent Lady.

The CNDEkSlGN ED GIVE NOTICE OF
] the formation Of company under the
laws Of the state Of Florida. 10y the name OF
The Palatka street halfway Company, for the
ptlrpoS, OF constructing. maintaining ana ol-
Grating u street railway for public USE IN the
conveyance of persons and property, through
the streets oi Palatka aud suburbs, in Put
main county, Florida. -
WV. kEMll.E LENTE.
ALFRED BISHOP MASON,
II. G. PAYNE.
palatka. Fla, April ~. 1855. a'H"d
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

Hostess Sunday morning in Washing.
ton)--ls there any particular minister
you would like to hear preach, Pene-
LOPEZ
Penelope visiting from Boston, Well
II you don't mind auntie, would like Ia
hear one Of the foreign ministers. am
quite proficient in the languages. you
know. -Tid-Bits
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
Letter List.

Letters unclaimed at the palatka. Fla.
post office May 23rd, 1886. Persons call
ing for these letters will please say lad.
vcrtised."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
LEMON ELIXIR.
4 ksro,uinrno Farmer Wcitrs.

Robert ~ itiOn, Jones county. GA, June
tuh. ISL. by the Recommendation ot Rev.
g. &. Davis, used DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Tor indigestion, debility, and nervous pros.
trution, havirr been great sufferer Tor
years, aud tried MI known remedies for th,s
diseases, all OF which failed. Five bottles Of
Lemon Emit made II new man oi mt and H.
stored my strength and energy 80 that can
attend to my farm with MI east AMI comfort
Trier any one to me. Your friend.
WV. u. fMEn>oN.
\ Prominent Lady.
! have not been able in two years to walk
or stal.d without suffering great pain. since
taking DR.. Mollc,'s Lemon Elixir can walk
hnIf milc without the least incon, cniet re.
Mrs. x. II. l,iooDwoRTu, Griffin, ia.
Sold 10y druggists. Prepared b! u. Mnziey.
N. d., Atlanta, Ga. iunc2-wAsiw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

SLATE RoOFING.-We are now pre-
. AIRED to furnish the best quality Of Roof
ing Slate at 1913 per square Of 10 feet
land, and call the attention of builders
an others who desire safety from lire
sparks and good pure cistern water to
this very beautiful and durable material.
Address X. NJ. ShOuse, Agent, BOX No.
5s6, =. o., jacksonville. Fla. apa3-3m
A tirst-ciass new house, containing
eight rooms, in good neighbo:hood. for
rent. Webb X Nichols a9.tf
NorlCE To rEACnERs.-la am directed
by the board Of public instruction to
hold the annual examination Of teach
ers for the public schools Of Putnam
county on the 10th. nth and 18th IT June
SO. The examination will lagin at .
IL. M. each day, at the white public
school building in Palatka.
Respectfully
A. j. Woop,
I'm. Sec. and Co.. Supt. Of Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

Nprr4. Having changed our drivers
the public will please only settle with
present drivers. Any irregularity IN the
delivery will ls corrected by repairing
the same at the office. l'alatka lee Fac
tory. LOUIS {. Conova, Manager
June l.2ts
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

Ii is believed that some Of the able
campaign preyaricators have goas to
Nova Scotia TO spend the summer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

Furnished on unfurnished rooms to
let for housekeeping. Apply o. Il. Ear
rett. :,rd street near Carleton. msslw.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02
Vegetable Quot a ions.

Above quotations. refer to prime stool
only. inferior stock will bring fLOm ~
to I less per crate or barrel.
a. NJ. IVES. General Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

Go to DIR W. W. Estes over Moragne
& KeIsting's drug store for fine Dental
work. fli-u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

The st. Augustine and lalatka rail.
way have issued very handsomely print
"a inv itations for Il complimentary ex.
rursun over it. line. and Tn NEWS eN-
tends thanks far being included among
the favored. The road is now in full
blast and the line will bc favuritc one
in this section tu visitors IL st. Angus.
tine.
R,ecca pitman was fined 81 and
costs Yesterday morning 10y the mayor,
for disturbing the peace. Mary Cope
land and Maggie johnson were each
fined 81 and costs for quarrelling and
fighting. +. Hickey. charged with be-
ing drunk and disolderly. was tined S.
and costs, and fine of 81 was imposed
Tor contempt OF court,
MIR. II. f. Cleaveland, of jacksonville.
has purchased the entire stock Of the
shoe store of Mr.. IL l.. Green and will
hereafter conduct that business. Mr.
tleaveland has had long experience in
the shoe business. aud with the large
stock he has already ordered and on the
way here, he can supply the trade Will,
all it needs in the shoe line. We regret
the fact that Mr.. II. l.. Green is even
temporarily ont Of business, for he il too
good business man to remain idle long.
and we hope too see him engage in active
business here again.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-02

I'm. Sec. and Co.. Supt. Of Schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-02
A TERRIBLE THOUGHT.
Enc Unseen Dangers that are i'm The Face of Most Men and
 Women To-day.
Their Calm Consideration.

It is terrible thought that at all times, whether sleeping or waking, we are sur rounded by dangers. The air we breathe, the water we drink and the food we eat may, and too often do, contain absolute poison, which, if they do not actually kill, often cause disease and suffering that are almost as terrible. And especially is this true just at this season of the year. The changes that are taking place in the air and in the ground are dangerous to health, and spring levers that seem to defy the doctors are appearing on every side. People must be care. full, must keep the body strong, must eat and sleep we'll, or death is at their side. Indeed, some healthful and nourishing stim- ulant should be used, and we know of noth- ing so good for this purpose as Hoptonic. This popular remedy is said to combine great nourishing properties with stimulating and appetizing powers owing to the Peptonized beef which it contains. In this respect it is the first remedy ever compounded for this purpose, which is, after all, the only true ob- ject of any tonic. Any man or woman who feels tired or languid at times; who does not relish food; whose blood is out of order and whose sleep is not refreshing is in danger and should give it immediate attention. But in doing so great care should be observed to use only that which is known and has been proven to be pure, healthful and restoring, and we cordially recommend Hoptonic as be- ing precisely this.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-02
Eit1at1Iia1.
Bulls and Bears Battling for Suprem- acy-The Latter Have Rather the Best of the Struggle and Stocks Tend Downward During the Day.


 The stock market this morning was without spec ial feature, and with the exception of a few ru- mors. none of which could be traced. the market was left wholly to the manipulation of the various cliques. The bears appeared to have the upper hand and on rumors of cutting of coal prices and cutting of passenger rates east of Chicago they succeeded in causing selling by the more linn ited holders and breaking prices fractionally. The lowest figures of the morning were generally cur rent at 1:30. At that hour prices were down "A to 134 per cent, the latter in Lackawanna. The sales aggregated only 129 shares 26 300 of which in Lackawanna and 24, 400 in Lake Shore. The stock market continued dull during the afternoon Dealings were absolutely featureless and fuctua- tions slight. The bears made several raids, but in each their attacks were fruitful of little result report to the effect that $7OO 900 in gold had been engaged for shipment abroad was one of the stories circulated by the bears in their efforts depress values. The closing figures show irregu- lar charges from those of Saturday night, but in most cases they were fractienally lower. Central Pacific was the weakest stock closing IA per cent. lower The specialties were neglected. The sales were 240o0O shares
 Money closed easy at 2@2h per cent.
 Exchange closed dull at 4SS16@49O; Actual rates 4.s734@4s8 for sixty days 4684@l4so15 for demand.
 Gov ao10S firm,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-02
Acknowledgements Free Kinder.

The ladies of the free kindergarten com mittee offer thanks to Mrs. Joseph E. Shef- field for $50 received, to Mrs. Dr. Crane for $50, to Mrs. Henry Farnam for $25, as also to those who have given to the kindergarten yearly subscriptions in sums varying from $10 to $1: to Futile, Warehouse & Taylor for reductions made now and at other times in charges for printing, to the Palladium and JOURNAL AND COURIER for discount on bills for advertising the entertainment at Mrs Henry Farnam's and for kindness shown by all the papers in giving space in their col umns from time to time free of charge; also to those who have remembered the school in small sums of money, in contributions of crackers, apples, etc., or have given much needed garments. Any effort to aid the work will find place, no matter how small the gift may seem to the giver. The com mittee take this opportunity of urging all who desire the development of children into mor- ality and industry to take an interest in this kindergarten work for poor children. The treasurer, Miss Woolsey, 250 Church. street, will receive annual subscriptions or contri- buttons. subscription list of small sums from large number of people throughout the city is much desired.