davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
Labor and MOnopoly.

Rustic" raises & poin, which
should be emphasized. All agree
that the power Of monopoly is crush.
ing; all agree that when capital can
be so concentrated as to produce a
monopoly the people are ground as
between the upper and neither mill.
stones. But as our correspondent,
suggests, j, is the monopoly which is
dangerous, no, the capital. Then il
labor can becomes a monopoly we
must protest against one monopoly
as well a. the other. The one may
dangerous A. the other, as des
tructive Of common interests and a.
dangerous to the individual.
And in view Of recent develop
men,s who can doubt that labor
may arm itself with the power Of
monopoly, may Interfere with tn,
rights Of Others and may become .
crushing weight on other interest,
in the same community: Already ;
thoughtful Englishman has writer
a treatise on "l'he Fall Of the Grea
Republic" in which he predicts thai
the destruction Of our government
will begin when labor becomes al
organized monopoly; when TIT
many shall control by violence wha
they cannot control by the ballot
II may be that the liberty of til,
citizen will depend on the balance o
power between labor and capital
Then the government will exist on
~ while the two giants are boil
strong. II the newspaper nonopol,
of Jacksonville oppres sed the print
ers did not the boycott of the print
ers interfere with the "l'berty o
the press"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
JEFFERSON Davis Speech At MontGom.

CGys
Ny friends, it would be vain IL I
should attempt to express 10 you the
deep qualification which ] feel at this
denomination, but I know that this 10
personal. and, therefore, feel more
deeply grateful, because Il is . sentiment
far dearer to me than myself. You
have passed the great ordeal Of war
which Alabama did not seek. When che
felt her wrongs too grsivous Tor further
tolerationshe sought . peaceeble solution.
That being denied her the thunders Of
war came ringing over the land. Then
her people rose in their majesty, gray
haired sires and beardlen boys eagerly
rushed to the front. Il was war which
christianity alone approves, . holy war
for defe,ue. Well do l remember seeing
your gentle sons, 20 small, to use farm.
er's phrase, that they might have been
called seed.corn, moving on with eager
step and fearless brow to the carnival Of
death, and have also looked upon them
when their knapsaoks and muskets
seemed heavier than tho boys, and my
eyes partaking OF a mothers weakness,
filled with tears. Those days have pass
ed. Many OF them have found nameless
graves, but they are not dead. They
live in memory and their spirits stand
out in the grand reserve Of that column,
which is marching on with unfaltering
steps toward the goal Of constitutional
liberty. Applause.
II were in vain II should attempt, as
| have already said, to express my graft.
tude 10 you. am standing now very
nearly on the spot whore stood when
took tho oath Of Office in 1861. Your
demonstration now exceeds that which
welcomed me then. This shows that the
spirit Of southern liberty 10 not dead.
Long and continued applause.
Then you were full Of joyous hopes.
You had every prospect OF achieving all
you desired, and now you are wrapped in
the mantle Of regret, and yet, that 70.
greet only manifests more profoundly
and does not obliterate the expressions
Of your sentiments. felt lest night al
apprcaced the Exchange Hotel. from
the gallery Of which your peerless orator,
William l.. Yancey introduced me 10 the
citizens Of Montgomery and commended
me in language which only bic sloqusncs
could yield and which far exceeded my
merit. felt, l say again. that l VA
coming to my home, coming to tho land
where liberty dies not and serious senti.
ments will live forever. (Applausel.
have been promised, my friends
that should not bs called upon TO make
"a speech, and therefore I will only ex.
tend to you my heartfelt thanks. God
bless you. one and oil, old men and boys,
and,the ladies above all others. who nsveI
faltered in our direst need. Loud and
long continued applause.
When he retired the shouts were st
long and loud that Mr.. Davis had to &c
to the front again. he bowed his 40
acknowledgements and thanks. Governor
O'Neal when it was possible to be heard,
made a handsome speech in reference to
the cause of the gathering and Of the
love the people Of right feel for the
statesmen and soldiers Of the south, and
introduced General John B. Gordon
the orator selected to deliver the address,
as in Mr.. Davis feeble condition il wal
understood that he could only speak 4
few minutes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

President Cleveland has host Of
relatives in the country. but few of them,
however, are in Office. Relationship
counts precious little with him. Public
Office is q public trust" particularly the
one he occupies, and he does not propose
to Use II to give places to his relatives,
near or remote. Mr.. Cleveland may have
offended some Of them in consequence,
but he will care little for that. Eff.
cheney in the public service is OF more
importance with him than finding easy
places for his relatives.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
Eirst Court In Da(le County.

The Sanford Journal says Judge
Foster, Of the Seventh judicial Dis.
tric', in company with several men,
bers Of the bar, left on Monday last
for Miami, where no will hold the
first court ever held IN Dade county.
The trip will cover period Of about
three weeks, having, TO a great ex.
tent to be made by sail boat. The
Journal is quite in doubt about the
necessity OF the trip. We would
like to know what use there il Of a
cour, down ,here::--,he Judge can,
talk "Injin."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Levi j. Jarrsrd, formerly leading re-
publican politician in New Jersey, died
in the State prison on the 2tth inst lie
was the Collector Of Middlescx county
two years ago, and spent money like wa
ter ut the fall election, to carry the board
Of Freebooter for the Republicans. The
Democrats obtained n majority and sud.
denly it was reported that Jarrard was
missing. lie feared the presence Of
new finance committe OF tho court house
and lied TO Canada. He had stolen $780,.
600 OF the county's money and had doc.
tored" his books to conceal his specula.
tions. The fact that he was defaulter
was made known at once and detective
hunted him down in Canada. He was
extradited for forgery, after great deal
Of trouble with the Canadian authorities,
and brought home and tried for forgery
and embezzlement. Upon his conviction
no was sentenced to ten years in prison
and was given a place in the distinguish.
cd bankers row. But he was sixty three
then and broken down aud could not
hold his own. lie lives in $lOO. 900
house, was convi,ial and generous in his
habits. But for his willingness to en-.
dorse for his friends, whereby he lost
large sums Of money. he would not have
embezzled or died in prison.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
- - 49,
Our 1,au,l Titles.

As to the right or wrong involved
in a dispute about the title to GER.
tain homesteads in this county we
know nothing more than is given
ont by common report, but We have
published letters from both sides
because it is a question fraught with
Igreat interest to our people and des.
|tined to cause much litigation in
the near future.
In too many cases the buyer is
satisfied to know that the title
comes from the government. But
when this has been obtained BY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

fraud il yItiate. tie claim and when
ever the property becomes valuable,
nothing can retard the settlement
Of . section more than clouded titles
TO land. And that titles to many
home.teads have been fraudulently
obtained in Florida there is no
doubt. Here, as elsewhere, all man.
ner of trickery has been used to
evade the law and here as in the
ives, inscriptions par,is. have been
employed to obtain the shadow OF
title for sale to actual settlers at a
future time. The provisions of the
Law are plain and hencefor,h will be
rigidly enforced And We hope
public opinion will assist the officials
concerned in seeing exac, justice
melted out to all. Good titles TO
government, land may be obtained
by even the poorest among us if
they are willing to practice indus,
try and thrift; all are concerned in
seeing tina, fraud does not avail and
in no direction can the common vel.
fare be more vitality touched there
by granting land titles which
will not stand .xccp, as a menace
10 real improvement, and permanent
settlement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The meeting in Washington City, on
the eth inst, to express sympathy with
the efforts OF Gladstone 10 secure home
rule for Ireland, was largely attended
and very enthusiastic. Mr.. Randall pre-
sided. and many other prominent men
and congressman were present. Mr..
Tilden wrote letter Of sympathy. A
cablegram was sent to Mr.. Gladstone ex.
pressing the feelings OF the meeting.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Jay Gould has offered reward Of
800 for the arrest Of the men who
caused the litching Of the train at Wy
andotte. Kansas. The fireman and one
brakeman were killed. and the engineer
dangerously injured, The officers Of the
Missouri Pacific are determined to bring
the perpetrators OF this murderous act to
iusticc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
Answers 20 Correspsndeuts
EDITOR Florida Agriculturist:

EDIToR Florida Agriculturist:
Will you please give me inferma.
ton through your columns as 20
what would be the best crop for q
newcomer to plant who will land 1t
Belleyiew, Marion county, saw Sep
TENDER lst-least outlay and quick
est return, to be consideration An
acre or less of 6rst-elass black ham
mock. How would strawberries do
and what would plants cost: Any
other information On the subject
thankfully received by
"A SUBSCRIBER"
Portland, Ne, April 10, 1856.
There is probably nothing yeu
can raise that will bring you quick
err returns for the money expended
than strawberries, but IN starting
your patch there are several things
to consider IN order to make it a
success.
First Of all to consider whether
your patch is located close to trans.
por,a,icn, to enable you to get your
berries to a paying market without
their being to" long en- route. You
may have ever so good . patch OF
berries, bu, unless you have quick
transportation they will not be very
profitable, for the greater profit Is
Getting them into the northern mar
ket early and in good condition.
The land to plant on is the mex,
consideration and ono that has more
to do with the profits than mos,
people suppose. Strawberry set.
planted on high ligh, soils produce
and ripen berries much earlier than
low and heavy land, bot the her
ries are not so large or abundant
II the high land could be made
equally as fertile a. hammock and
conveniencss for Watering, when
needed, obtained there is nothing
that would bring better returns than
Strawberries. We can add fertility
and water to poor land, but We can
not put warmth into rich lands, ear
" in the spring where it is mos,
wanted. Therefore, in planting
your sets you must decide whether
you want to raise for early market
ing and got the first and highes'
price, or whether you will take your
chances with larger berries and :
more abundant crop to catch up ia
quantity what you lose in price.
Plants cost all the way from Z.
to SIS per 1000, but We have seer
no good result from high.priced
plants, as they are always an expert
ment. The best plants that w
know Of for those who want berries
not experience, are the Charlestons
a southern variety and one that hal
proven itself adapted to Flsrida.-
Florida Agricultural.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The editor Of the Sanford jour
nal sum, Up his observations "among
the orange groves" of Orange cOun-
ty as follows: That the yield in
that county this fall will be some
where between one-fourth and one
third of crop; possibly one-half (;
but not to exceed these figures.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Rev. DIR. Mcvicker is in trouble. lie
recently attended the dedication Of the
First Unitarian church, Of Philadelphia,
a religious denomination with which he
does not sympathixe, but wishing to
learn something Of the new faith and
mode of conducting services. he at;
tended. But instead Of seating him
the body Of the church. he was give
Q seat on the platform. For this act d.
Hcvicker has been criticised and stanoe
some chance Of being tried for heresy'
Il ! bueieGu man can attend any church
= p,eaopot n business-like way, Why
~ ! prsachsrs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

There will probably lie another inter-
national yacht race this season for the
American cup. Correspondence is now
going on to this effect between the New
York and English Yacht clubs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

An effort is being made in New York
TO indict the strikers in that city, and
witnesses were examined to that end on
Tuesday last. The indictment Is sought
against the members Of the Empire Pro-
lection Association, that ordered the car
strike. Result doubtful.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Beginning on July Let. next, the post
Office at Jacksonville will be first class.
This is officially announced. The Jack.
sonville office has been first class" ever
since Harry Clark took possession Of il.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The first railroad ever built in Maine
WAS between Bangor and Oldtown.
About the time Of the Aroo. took war, in
1889, the first train Of cars started early
one morning from Bangor for Oldtown,
q run Of about twelve miles. It was a
red letter day for Bangor not far short Of
the modern Fourth Of July celebration
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Whenever vacancy occurs in the fed.
eral Offices. President Cleveland fills il
prompt, with n democrat. The term Of
J. II. q. pitkin, United States marshal
Tor the eastern district Of louisiana has
expired, and X. b. Peasants nominated
to fiji tho vacancy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Justice Donohuc is out with strong
defence against the charges preferred by
the committee Of the New York Bar As.
sociation. His assailants cannot succeed.
The Judge has been upright and fearless
in the discharge Of his public duties.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The n. Y. Sun says that the navy drill
at Pensacola was n sorry aAair--melan.
choly in the extreme. The trouble is we
have no respectable ships for that kind
Of service, or any other. All the ships
belong to n by.gone period Of naval de.
fence.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

France is spending saoo, coca year in
Africa for the purpose Of carrying on
the work Of organizing, exploring and
developing the two colonies she has in
that unexplored quarter Of the globe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The loyalist leaders are arming the Or.
angemen in Ulster county, Ireland.
Men are being enrolled elsewhere also,
and the landlords are determined to
stand fight against home rule. This is
the silliest thing we ever heard Of, unless
it was Don Quixotte fighting the wind
mills
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The Brooklyn bridge has proved a %.
rious competitor to the ferries. The
Union Ferry Company shows that its
receipts have fallen of from $4,000. 900
per annum to $500, 000, and with the ap.
proach Of mild weather the company 10
obliged to discharge sixty OF their EN-.
ployees
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

Ferdinand Ward, the Napoleon Of ii.
nance" is setting type in Sing Sing aud
growing fat. 1t is now claimed that he
was insane six months before his hank =
failed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

The mayor of Sanford, Fla, was
born in a house in Danbury, Conn,
built in 1896. The house is still in
good repair.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

. The census return. Of the city Of JACK
sonville and suburbs, show a population
of 81, $50, an increase Of % per cent in
one wear.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
PALATKA, FLA, APRIL 80. 1856.

The disagreeable feature Of the strikes
is opposition to men who want 10 work.
Men who are willing to work should be
protected in their rights.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE ;!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

II Is free from opium and parents need not
he afraid that their children will he poisoned
byn II never does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhOca and fiux in both old and
young. When you have run down in any OF
these troubles here Is your relief. The moth
ers will never cease to sing its praises for their
little children will suffer no more from their
bowels II they keep IL on hand.
ACkEKMAN X JACKSON, AUTs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
WEEKLY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.


THE DAILY SEvs Is published every nsr.I-
ing. except Monday, AMI ds.Iysnd 1y carriers
n the city, or naisei postage free, for - cent?
q month. SljJ for three months. g a. for siI
months. or = per snnEEH-
The WEEALY MINIS Is an s-pige sS-eOlumn
paper. published every Saturday. containing
Sai the news 81 the week. lUcal and genera. 10
D the largest aud bsndsone-t weekly paper
D0bilshed IN fscTis,a. ami vii lie Tsailc9 post
oge free tor 81 year. or - cents tor II
months. Specimen coDIss ire - seq address.
LO[--. advertisements u cents Pr Inc for
hrst insertion and d. cents - line i..T ash a.
4itl0nal in. Ft.on. Special notice br.nts per
0se.. Reduced raIes o. continued aSvertise-
n .nts.
ALI advertising bills become dls pro rata
every month. frcai a!y. u SEINE hts due at
TIE eIpirlt.Ju Of tlc- : Tor which they are
naerted.
Ali reInirtIucs- should = riA..s hy express,
money -ordeF -, registsse ~etter.
Address.
=. L. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS NASAGER,
PALAIKA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30
Poison

nal pro5uced great h0lss in my bach
chest, aud had rem0vedall the hair oa ~ j..
head, yet begun to improve IN week
time. aud the sores began 60 heal, aud WI
entirely gone inside OF eight weeks.
WILL JONES. Porter. Union Pass. u, pct
Cisco, Texas. Julyl3. 1SSi
Sold 10y all druggists
Treatise on Blood and skin disease it,,.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC fu.
Dravor3 Atlan,a ts
n. Y, III ". Sd st
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-30

RgSisFsEtp AZ TIRE PALAIKA POsr OFFICE
As SECoSp-CLAss MAIL NATTER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-01
PERSON Nal"

r. l.. Penny esd i, west ou the Mar
row Gauge.
cen, Ross Is still quite uuw,ll with
huN. we are sorry To- say
John II. fmk-, esq, clcr1 ui the
federal court, Is in Dallas.
Dr 1cEr,y wSs iu the city yc-ler'
day cracking jokes with his many
friends.
Mr. Mglliusou, of Eddy, was town
Yesterday, aud sold his wool clip AT
top price.
Capt ". j. Waltcr. OF the News,
Wa Dalln- sunday returned
yesterday.
Mr.. Tom .. rlmkctt, of luE EN-
AMiNEK rcportoral corps, is down
with the prevailing huN.
TN EXAMINER regrets to hear that
Nr. =. i kirk,cv Is quite ill with the
lux. However, he il not thought to
bo dangerously sick.
Mrs Wm }reU-tudt lett Saturday
evening with her father, pr. Wallace,
for Terrell, whore she will remain ON
visit tor several weeks,
Judge f. W, BOYD lcli yesterday
for Lebanon, Tenn. ou sNi-it 10 hi-
bNAA Nv NV hlA'A lNIhAN , 20 NN' 90 Nt'A =
has not visited the old state before
since the war
Col John VIM Hall returned tn
town sunday evening, having wndc
thorough canvass of tutusyi'lr.
Temple, Troy, aud other goud-siIrd
towns IN the interest OF Bancroft p
works
Gen. j. b. Robertson, OF Goliad.
father of Cen, f. II Robertson, ac
cpmpanicd by ms good wife, are
guests of their son on south lmrd
street The general paid Imr ENAM-
lNEK office a pleasant call yesterday.
At the Lehman House " A
Poagr, city; Il u roagc, Ranch.
Chas Ferguson, Morgan; NJ d
smith, llcwett, j T. Ellison.
Waco; w L Glasgow, McGrCgor
Fred Fooke, Coryclle city, \ i sew.
ell, McGrcgor; Mrs. II VI bltchce, lin
county; T. : stout kentucky Il Z
Games, Valley Mills a /. BrItchcc,
Marlin, j Il Blantou, Mci,rrgor.
p LllHrri-, Eddy W l. James, city,
A II Shich, Waco. Mrs Anderson, j G.
Falls, II Behreps, city /.
ii Ewing, Ma,tersyiic. e.
Caruthers Mrs CRruheTs, GRtesyillc
r. Gecrley, q HALLIBURTON, Dr Daw-
son, Geo l.oYy, Key Martin, y Lyons,
K W Jablowinski, a Ragaudt r c
owen, j johnson and " life. city,
At the Pacific. HAIRY Abel, I n st l.
h RAJ Roscnlha, New Orleans. II
Warren, II At G Il Il; Jouas Max
well, Chicago, John NJ Moss, Morgan,
VIM Breustedt, city; Geo + Harris,
Chicago Geo Clark Cty Tom Mason
city A J Cautrst McGre. orr + L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-01

that ho aud hi. father slept all night
together ON the Attcr'- gallery.
The entire community t. aroused.
MIR. NaIcy i- the widow Of cN-Couu-
~ commissioner T. j. Nallcy, who
died lat wear ana her family is one
of tbc most respected in the county.
VIII - ..herd was Gully recently ~.
y-ptly released from jail on bond,
ha7ing becu confined on charge of
THEFT. He IS a slim.Uulit, low.browed
fellow, nearly black, and having the
bright, jet black eyes peculiar to his
race. Ne will be confronted by Mrs.
Valleys little daughter Tor the pur-
. poe of identification.
This j. surely case whore q little
oftyuch'- hemp Is demanded. Thi-
/ thing of raping white girla, or its at
I tcmpt' is becoming of too frcqu"n
occurrence ia this ncighbOrhood, aut
healthy example or 20 is inpera
lively demanded, we think.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-01
dams ssppota ToIu
Cau be hDi OF all merchants aud ssuuetb
mn. NICHOLS EXPLAINS
ne 1, Not u CosIItIonist, but says
IIe's --'tOtted.

ne, --''otted.
10 the Editor of the Examiner.
By IooKing over THE WEEKLY
TNAMINEE. lind the following Ian
suage in West. Spicy Budget In
a speech AT the last meeting of the
Occidental club. Mr.. Holmes Nichols.
president OF the Farmers Alliance OF
Mcl.uuuun county, advocated the
blending ct the knights of labor aud
the Farmers Alliance lie said ~
would SAL to the Knight, Of labor nj d
the Farmers Alliauc 80 long a. you
are laW-abidiug men your interests
are the same, aud you should JON
/ hands Speaking of boycotts, ne
/ characterized hcllum K kotan anu
/ MIR. Cameron Ms being, in fact, boy
cuttrrs. and -aid "they struck the tirsl
blow aud we have right to the
second
A, To advocating the blending OF
the two orders. did not Here IL
What ! said Iu regard To blending tho
two orders. ! said 10 was utterly i'm
possible Tor the Two orders to unite AT
present Both are secret organzn
lions and are governed hy dilirreuI
constitutions. and never dill moi
. never Nill advocate the blending u
u the two orders. would say tu the
E. hWrhts cot labor and the farmers
u alliance wherever our interests ar'
= the uuc. let %. cooperate, shake
y hands and bee brothers / ,aid as lonl
a. the knights ot labor were law abid
O ing men bId them tod speed, y
Is regards botrOits have this 10 say
uurr luNpoftpI bN the A--Orintpl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-01
sdRms GnrNmei Ioiu
Gives satisfaction. Try 10 ani be hsruy
Sc Morris Cascarine.


Mr-. luo. T. Walton generously
sent to the editor OF this paper yo,tel q
day, the most gorgeous double pink
we ever saw. The flower
is immousc and measures ten aud ~
hulf inches round, This flower, ~
such perfection, is not common in
Texas, though they are very frcquct {.
lis met with ia Georgia The iair lady
Will please accept our best thanks for
the genuine pleasure she has given M
iu this dcl.tratc attention.