davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18
Oh ZAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is words or more. in
this column inserted for ONE CENT \ WORD.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or ac-
sommodations 20 secure; indeed, any wish TO
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

Ten dollars will buy a good lot for a
home in West Palatka. Apply to j. w.
Mclaury, Harris Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18
Board at MicanOpy.

Persons coming to this pleasant resort
will do well to enquire of j. NJ. Quarter.
man, who can accommodate few rer-
sons with first class private board
Terms reasonable. febo0.2m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

For RENT.-Neat cottage, centrally 10.
Gated. Apply to A. Usina. m11-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

pr. Lausialc. the EnGli'li missionary.
in n single recent year, distributed no
less than $1,000 Bibles among the eNilcs
in Siberia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18
For Marshal,

To the citizens Of palatka: ! hereby
announce myself candidate for the Of
flee Of Marshal Of Palatka at the approach.
ing election. Respectfully,
b. +. LASsETER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

For RESI.-A new tive-roOm cottage.
Apply at this office. m 3-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

The NcWs once.
The otiice OF The DAILY NEWS is located on
Water street. in the Iron Building next 10
RA.d's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18
FOR MAYOR.

In default Of any action by the cit.
liens Of Palatka, l announce myself a
candidate for the office Of Mayor at the
coming election.
w. w. RANDALL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

Ten acres Of good fruit land within
sne mile of keuka-Sl0 per acre. Ed
Rumley. Keuka, Els. nj
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18

PEKIS DCCS Foes Genuine Pekin Duck
Eggs for Matching, $3.50 per setting Of
nine eggs. Address +. S. Bugbey. Palat-
ka: Fla. febi-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-18
PALATKA, FLA, MARCH IS. lssG.

The Daily News
Can lie purchased at = CCOCHRANES..NEwS
STAND, AT the postofnce building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

On the evening of the 22d great mass
meeting to indorse Gladstone's Irish HOMIE
Rule bill was held at ST. James, Hall, Lon
don.
IT was stated on the a2d by Galeote, the
assassin of the Bishop of Madrid, that he
did the killing to avenge his honor, and
that God decreed the crime
A PHYSICIAN sent to Paris by the Atistri-
an Government to investigate Pasteur's
system Of treating hydrophobia has adj
vised its adoption by the profession
For the alleged breach of the fishing
laws the first seizure of an American vessel
was made at Baddick, N. S., on the oath.
The vessel was held pending instructions
from the Canadian Government.
GENERAL anxiety was caused by cholera
in Italy on the 2tth, and French steamers
no longer touched at Italian ports.
THE report was confirmed on the 18th
that the Emir of Harran in Asiatic Turkey,
had massacred all the Europeans in his
capital; also the members of the Italian
scientific expedition under Count Porro.
IN the recent fire at Stry, Austria, THERE
were 1913 lives lost. The property loss was
over S2,0o0000, with $4,000 insurance.
IT was definitely decided by Greece on
the Goth to disarm. The combined feet of
the Powers had departed from her waters,
submitted to arbitration.
THE Dominion Government on the 26th
| ordered the release of the American schoon-
] er seized at Baddick, Cape Breton, for in
| fraction Of the fishery laws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
Death of wendell Phillips widow.

BosroN, April 27.-Mrs. Wendell Phillips
died at her home on Common street Sat
tlrdat evening. Mrs. Phillips had been an
invalid ever since her marriage, and was
not even of strong health previous to that.
Her maiden name was Anne Green, she
being the daughter OF Benjamin Green,
of Boston. The Young girl joined herself
to the antl-slavery cause with the whole of
that family in the year 1884 She was
engaged to Wendell Phillips two years
after The married life Of Wendell Phil
lips and his wife was most congenial
one, he Gazing for her with steadfast de-
votion and she being q source Of strength
to him. 1t is said that Mr.. Phillips CON
version to the abolition faith was largely
due to the influence of his wife, who was
a believer in the despised doctrine OF Gar
rison before her mafriaQe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Martin Miller, of Selma, Ala, has
been fined one hundred dollars for
marrying colored women.
Mr., George Hearst, the new Cali
fornia Senator, is said to have ala in
come Of two thousand dollars a day.
General Grant is to stand in gran
lite on a twelve thousand dollar sol
diers' shaft to be put up at Salem,
Mass.
ID. 7. Jewett. of st. Louis, is said
to be the only man who ever served a
zone day term in the United States
Senate.
Colonel P. P. G. Hall, paymaster
u. S. A., is said to be the only living
descendant of William Penn in this
country.
Henry Watterson is reported to
have said that he could survive the
obituary notices published at the time
of his illness, but the portraits hurt his
feelings.
Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia,
has the most complete collection of
newspaper clippings in Washington.
They are all about himself and his say
ings and doings. His wife is the edi-
tor.-Detro1 Free Press.
Rev Mr. Milburn, the blind Chap
lain of the House of Representatives is
slightly built man of medium height
with gray hair and beard, who walks
about so confidently that no one at
distance would suspect MIN to be blind.
-WdShngt0n Post.
-Rev. DR.. Hall, of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, in New York,
has contributed to the Ledger column
article every week for ten years. He
also writes for the Sunday School,
World and all the publications of the
American Tract Society are submitted
to him in the proof.
james Parton writes in the Forum
on newspapers. He puts on his fore
sight and through it sees the time when
no reputable newspaper will print adj
vertiSements. just so. If he will
| look again, he will see the editors,
owners and producers of such news.
papers living upon the rich and rare.
west wind.-HOWStoR Post.
Mr.. Crouch, of Randolph, Tenn, ,
| LHOuSnlleSSly p6CdiuC ciiSdSOu W wv
young ladies at the same time, and the
father of one of them marched him to
his daughters house at the end of a
shotgun. There the young womaK
and her sister gave him fearful cow
| hiding, but he finally made his escape
and hurried off and married the otEer
girl.
Senator Bowen, of Colorado, re-
Gently said to a party of friends:
"When l was elected to the Senate
three years ago L was astounded to
learn from the newspapers that | was
worth between S., 900, 900 and S10,000,-
600. The truth is, l have never had at
one time million dollars worth of
property in my life, though hope to
reach that figure before die. IN Y
Tribune.
/ 1t turns out that Mr. Edgar Faw-
cett is the author of the anonymous
story published some time ago under
the title of '.The Buntling Ball" The
publishers offered prize of one thou
sand dollars to anybody guessing the
author. So many people suspected
Fawcett, owing to the turgid style, that
the purse has been divided up, and the
guessers will only realize twelve and
one-half cents apiece. Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
THE EAST.

FROM leading trade centers kilograms on
the 23d to Brddstreet'S showed moderate
gains in the movement of general mer-
chandise, The general industrial situation
was more aggravated, there being at least
previous week.
VERMONT Republicans will hold their
State Convention at Montpelier June 1e
In New York City all the street-cars were
again running on the 23d except the Third
Avenue line.
The insane wife of j. Monroe Smith,
aged forty-three years. living near Key
port, N. j., took dose of rat poison on the
2Sd, and then attacked her children with
an axe, killing little girl aged four years,
and mortally wounding boy of thirteen
and girl of eleven.
THE owners of cotton and wooden mills in
the New England States it was stated on
the 23d, had perfected league for. domestic
protection, and to assist manufacturers
who were unfairly treated by their en-
ployes
TUE illness of ex-President Arthur is re-
ported TO be of serious nature and it was
feared on the 23d that he could only sur
vive few days longer. Brights disease is
the trouble.
In fit of jealousy on the 23d George
Daut, of Philadelphia, fatally shot his wife
and then killed himself
On the 25th the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers of the United States was held at
Hartford, Conn.
THROUGHOUT the valley near Centrala,
Pa, fierce mountain fires had on the 18th
been raging for three days, doing immense
damage,
SIX Italian laborers lost their lives and
two others were seriously seorched by the
burning Of railroad boarding-house on
the 24th near the famous Kinzua viaducs
in Pennsylvania.
THE Grant monument fund in New York
on the 9th amounted to S120,64S.
In Massachusetts, Arbor day was success,
fully inaugurated on the 9th.
IT was claimed ON the 24th that gold had
been found in paying qua cities near Gar
land, Warren County, Pa.
A UNION was formed in New York on the
Goth by fifty firms which manufacture
brass, iron, steam, gas and water materials,
and representing Si0,000000 invested in
tools and machinery, for mutual protec-
ton against the aggressions of labor or
! CARNATIONS.
A FLoUE merchant in Boston, 81. T. Har-
mon, who is an uncle of Miss Frances Fol-
son. on the 25th authorized the statement
| that she is engaged to President Cleveland,
her fathers law partner.
INDICTMENTS have been found against
sixty of the New York street-car strikers,
| and it was asserted on the Goth that the
executive board of the strikers would be
arrested.
THE death of the widow of Wendell
| Phillips occurred at Boston on the Goth.
IT was stated by an operator on the 10Th
| that the depression in the coal trade Of the
Kanawha (Pa.l valley was unprecedented,
and that unless business improved many
of the coal producers would become bank
| ITlptS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
TEE NV S.
Compiled from Late Dispatches
xLIxth CONGRESS

THURSDAY April pa bill was report
ed to the Senate by Mr.. Morgan to in
demnify the Chinese for the losses and
damages inflicted upon them by rioters at
Rock Springs, Wy. T., in September last
The Interstate Commerce bill and the
measure to make railroad land grants sub
ject to taxation were considered. Adj
journed to the Goth. In the House the
Senate Electoral Count bill was made
a continuing special order for May g.
The River and Harbor bill was further
considered.
FRIDAY, April 23--The Senate was not
in session. In the House the Presidents
message on the labor question was dis
cussed and the River and Harbor bill was
further considered. At the evening session
sixty pension bills were passed.
SATURDAY, April a. = The Senate was
not in session In the House bills were
passed: To punish robbery and horse=steal-
ing in Indian Territory; providing that all
claims now existing against the United
States, except pension claims, must be pre-
sented for adjudication and payment with
in four years of the passage of this act.
MONDAY, April 26-In the Senate the
Interstate Commerce bill was again
discussed. The Post-ofice Appropriation
bill was reported, and W. G. Whitthorne,
Of Tennessee, was sworn in as the successor
of Mr., Jackson. In the House bills were
introduced: By Mr.. Springer to establish
Department of Labor, with a commits
sioner and two assistants, the expense not
to exceed 100000 per annum; by Mr., War
ner, to regulate Interstate commerce and
to provide for boards OF arbitration; by
Mr.. Springer, for the admission of the
whole of Dakota into the union of States;
by Mr. ONeill, sympathizing with Mr..
Gladstone in his efforts to secure free
Parliament for Ireland. The River and
Harbor bill was further considered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
A Proposed Department of Labor.

WASHINGTON, April 27.--NEr. Springer in
PRODUCED in the House yesterday bill to
establish department of labor, and to
create a board for the arbitration of con-
tr6verses between labor and capital.
1t provides as f6llows:
The general duties df the department
are to acquire and diffuse among tie peo-
pie useful information on subjects con-
nected with labor. The commissioner in
charge of the department and his two as
sistants are to constitute the board
Of arbitration They SIRE given power
to investigate the Gatises OF sIl eontro-
versies and disputes between labor and
capital whether submitted for arbitration
or not and are to report thereon to the
President, who is to transmit the reports
to Congress In controversies which in
terfere with transit end commerce between
States the board is directed to act when
ever the c6nciliat6ry offices Of the COM
mission may be invoked. Iii all ecittfo'
versies between laboring men and their
employers, the consequences of which are
confined within the limits of any State, and
which may threaten domestic violence, the
interpositioii Of the commission may be
rendered by the President on application
of the Legislature, or of the Execu-
tive of the State when the Legis-
lature can not be convened. De-
eisi6ns OF awards of the board are to have
such force and effect only as are provided
in the articles of submission. Copies Of
awards are to be transmitted to any court
which, by the terms of submission, may be
authorized to take action thereon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
FROM WASHINGTON

In opening his testimony before the Con-
gressional Labor Inquiry Committee at
Washington on the 22d Jay Gould said that
the Missouri Pacific road has at this time no
differences with its men. He said that after
the strike last March the Knights of Labor
took forcible possession of the railway and
of eight cities on the line. He declared
that he had always been in favor of arbi-
tration, and had given no secret instruc-
tions to Vice-President Hoxie.
SECRETARY MANNING was able TO receive
visitors on the 22d. He said he intended to
return permanently to the Treasury De-
partment as soon as he was able.
A MESSAGE was sent to Congress by Pres
ident Cleveland on the 22d calling atten-
ton to the strained relations between cap
ital and labor and recommending speedy
legislation to settle the differences He
favors voluntary arbitration, and the APP
pointment of labor commission of three
persons to be permanent officers of the
Government as means for carrying out
such views.
THROUGHOUT the country the business
failures for the seven days ended on the
23d were 1863 in the United States and 25 in
Canada, total Of 1914, against total of
1S2 for the seven previous days.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States cur
ing the week ended on the 24th aggregated
S765, no, 1856 against 1881, 1854 the previ-
Gus week. AS compared with the CORE
spending week of 1885, the increase
amounts to Isl per cent.
LARGE congregations attended the special
Easter services held on the 25th in the
churches throughout the country.
ODD Fellows in America celebrated
their sixty seventh anniversary on the 26th
STANDARD silver dollars to the number OF
1916, 052 were issued from the minis during
the week ended on the oath. The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last year
was 1862, 1893.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
HE WORK or flENes.


A Missouri Pacific Tran Deraifed py
Wreekers Near WyaE iotte, Kan.-Two
Men Kilied--A Heavy Reward Offered
fof tile Capture of the Perpetrators-
strikers CRarggd ssfti, the Crime.
KANSAS CRY, No, April 27-6ns Of She
most diabolical outrages ever perpetrated
in this vicinity was committed near lNyan.
aotte early yesterday morning, when the
spikes werg drawn from two rails on the
Missouri Pacific main line az that point
and the east-bound freight train No. So
was precipitated into the river, killing the
fireman and head brakeman. The accident
occurred half a mile south Of the Wyan-
tlotte derdt at o point where the track
comes around q l6fty bluff that rises precip
itouslv from the bank OF the Kaw river. This
spikes had been removed from the rails on
a curve, and when the train approached
the engine end four freight cars went off
the track down low embankment. The
engine f6llsa ever and stopped bottom
side ut, at Che waters edge; Ben Holton
the fireman, and George CaFlYse, q break
man, were killed outright. Engineer j. IL.
Fowler was thrown into the river and seri-
OuSIy Injured. NO CteN DIS W eliO pei pew o.
tors of the outrage has as yet been OBJ
tanned. The scene OF the wreck is about
tvs miles from this city. The Mis-
souri, Pacific track there skirts the bluff
which line the west bank OF Kansas river,
and passes under the street bridge which
connects Wyandotte with Kansas City.
Engineer Fowler says that he Stacked his
speed on apProacting the bend of theriver,
keeping sharp lookout. As the train
pa sed under the bridge it was going Sb6nt
six miles per hour. He saw several men in
a group apparently watching for some
thing 20 happen. The engineer reached
Tor a rife that hs carried, and just then
the train struck the loussned rails.
He reversed his engine and JUMPED of,
landing at the waters edge. The
fireman was caught under the en-
CINE and was killed. His body was re-
covered st nine o'clock. The brakeman
down and was also crushed to DEATH
The Missouri Pacific officials have no
hesitancy in saying that the deed was done
by the strikers The Knights of Labor
DENY afiy connection with the outrage and
say that it Must Hav6 been psrpetrated by
lawless persons in no way Identified with
the order The Missouri Pacific officials
offer reward of 81 500 for information
that will lead to the arrest and conviction
of the parties and 81 900 for information
that will lead to the conviction of any one
Of tlietft The Knights of Labor also talk
strongly of Offering a reward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30

ERASMUS SHEPPARD, on trial recent
ly for robbery at New Orleans, made a
statement to the jury to the effect that
when he vas twelve years of age he
was employed as messenger in a coun-
terfeiting establishment at New Or
leans, operated by a man who was re-
Gently mayor of city in Texas, who
had with him as partners the then may
or of New Orleans, city officials, judges,
the chief-of-police and man who now
holds a judgeship in Baltimore. They
turned out large quantities Of Mexican
coin and United States bills, which
were put in circulation by the city
banks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-04-30
HUMOROUS.

What interiection is of the femi-
nine gender? Alas! - Indianapolis
Herald. !
"A carpenter may have many vir-
tues, still he can't get along without
vises.-Pacifc Jester.
An exchange asks: What can the,
Hindoo? Well, almost any thing Isl
better than idoling away his time
Germantown independent. ,
-'What? Not lend paltry ten to,
me-to your other self?' my dear
fellow, l should never get it back-D
know myself too well!n-M T. TeIe-
gram.
The waiter inferred that the guest
had taken a little something before,
supper from the mere fact of his order
ing " ckork pops and tied fraters. -
Chicago Mail.
An Irish magistrate asked pris-.
oner if he was married. mo, ;" replied
the man. Then" replied his Wor-
ship, amid peals of laughter, sit is a
good thing for your wife!"
Grandpa: ''Tcll me, Ethel, why do
you have six buttons on your gloves?"
Ethel: eyes, grandpa, dear, will tell
you. The reason is, if [ had seven but
tons, OF five. they would not match the
six buttonholes. IN y Mail.
"A writer says that corporal punish
ment is no longer practiced by parents
possessing common sense. This may
be true IN regard to boys, but we notice
that girls are still brought up with q
switch. ''-NorristOUa Herald.
First Tramp: "Strike any thing
in that house?" eyes, struck the old
man. sect any thing?" Got
kicked out" "Perhaps he didn't know
your family" That's where you're
wrong. He said he knew them all.
He kicked me in remembrance Of three
generations. "-BoStow Globe.
81 don't know what you mean by
not being an Irishman, " said a gentle
man who was about hiring boy, ''but
you were born in Ireland. :" 'Och,
Your Honor, if that's all, said the
boy, ''small blame to that. Suppose
your cat was to have kittens in the
oven, would they be loayes of bread?"
-Pittsburgb Chronicle.
"A Child's Defnition.-A child six
years of age was asked by her parents
to write composition. She asked on
what subject she was 20 write; her faith
er said, write about the goat. The first
sentence the little one wrote was: "a
GOAT is an animal with four legs, one
| at each corner he stands on his hind
legs and eats his dinner of paper of the
fences. IN. Y Post.
-"Does a person have to be famil-
lar with spirits who tells ghost stories,
uncle?'' ''Certainly not, my little
chap, why do you ask such ques-
tion?'' "Well, don't you know, [
| thought they did, and | came to the
conclusion, if that was the case, you
could spin lots of yarns for me, for
mother SAID the other night that you
had too much to do with ardent
/ spirits.'' The uncle at this juncture
INDUCES in another clove.-Boston
Budget.
"A poor Irishman had a little shoe
makers shop, in which for many years
he piled his trade, earning an honest
| living. Ore day he was amazed to
| see on the opposite side of the street a
sign which read: Mons. Lafarge,
shoemaker, just from Paris. He was
very indignant and felt that monsieur
was treading on his grounds. The
next day he came out with sign
which read: '.Pat Connolly, shoe
maker; never saw Paris, but defie'
] competition.