davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
u-l-k--- -.
BUILDINGS AND RENTS,

There are IN course of construc.
ton in Palatka at the present time
business blocks and dwellings, which
aggregate in value over 100000.
That is to say, they will cost the
owners that sum to complete them.
The first or these is the block of the
Florida southern r. II. Company,
mention of which has been already
made.
There are several conclusions to be
drawn from this interesting circum
stance In the first place it is az
indication Of Palatka's steady
growth and a certain indication OF
It's future stability. In the secont
place, i, shows how well our city il
appreclatsd by businaA>aSsp ant
capita"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
Blood

Is the life, and he sw wise who Remembers il.
But in March of last year 0SN ! contra
blood poison. and being in Savannah. tia, ~
The time, | went in the hospital there Tor tr'd-
mcnt. ! suffered very much from rhcun r.
tism at the time. did MT get well ltn g
The treat ment there nor was lcurca hy any "i
the usual means. | have now taken trt'u
bottles OF Swift'S specific ana AN snnhd az,
wrll n drove the pui,Dn out through boss
on the Skin. DAN LEAiir.
Jersey City, i. Aug :. lS,5.
Two years ago | contracted blood rnINi
After taking prescriptions from the best ril\
siciats here aud ut Dallas. concluded to Nlstl
Hot Springs, and on reaching TeNlrAdlR
u doctor. recommended me TO Try eH'I'
specific, assuring me that II would lcacW i.'
murc than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

II IL free from opium and parents need not
hc afraid that their children will he poisoned
BY it, It ncvcr does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoca and iiux In hoth olu ana
younp. When YOU have run down IN any of
these troubles here Ia your relief. The moth
crs viii never cease To sing it's praises for their
little children will suffer no moro from their
bowels If they keep 1t on hand.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31
Contagious

Diseases are prevalent all over the world
Inn n native of England, and while in thar
country | contracted terrible boot poison
omt.,lnor mticnt M Nottingham Hospital,
England, hut was mot cured. J suffered tn
most nrOniziug pains in my bones. and VA.
covered with sores all over my body ana
limbs | had vertigo and deafness, with, par,
til loss of sight, severe pains in my head lnd
owes, etc., which nearly ran me crazy. l">i
ali hope in that country. and sailed Tor Amer
lea, and was treated at ROosevcit IN thl> cry
ms well us by prominent physician N Ne"
York having no connection with the hospitals
saw the advertisement of swiit's Spccihc,
and ,leternkned to give tia trial MS Il last re-
| sort. had given up all hope ~ being cure y,
ms had von, through the hands of the hest
! medical men in Nottingham ami New YORK. ~
| tooksi hotties Of :, :. :. ana can say WIN
great Joy that they have cured mo 'nttfrlN.
/ am MS sound ana wei q. eyer wnS ~ Wj
. life. u: FIRED hA'f'n''
4 n T. city June L., 1sNj.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

The Philadelphia Ledger celebrated
its firtieth anniversary on the 9Sth uit'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

TIE DAILY SIws is published every morn.
inr. except Monday. and delivered ny esrrlets
m The city, or mailed postage free. Tor % cents
a month, 81 ~ for three months, S-ao iof Elk
msnths or 81 per annuni- ,,,,,,,
fuu WIKLY NEWS il an s-page t6-eoiuhn
pspcr. published every saturday, containing
81 the iews of the week, local and general. III
n dc largest and handsorest weekly paper
uscshed in Florida. and will he mailed post
age free for 81 Il year, or - CENTS lni III
months Specimen copies free 10 az! Au"tess'
Ios.. advertisements ~ cents per line ior
Hs>t inaerton and 10 cents per line iof taeh az :
ShSisnal Insertion. Special notices io'shis "
lac. Reduced rates on continued aaNer'ise-
nsnta. l., -, -.
SAL advertising bills become due PRO ratn
every month. Local advertisements due ~
ebe rxp,ratiop 81 the tns for which they are
inserted.
All rrmttance. shouldh made by express
m,ney-orier or regstere etter.
$. U. HAMMOND.
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PAI.ArKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-31

RE,,lsrFuEp AT rRE PAIArKA Posi- OFFICE
As SEcoND-CLAss MAIL. MATTER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14

Este maravilloso bGlsamo ssna infaliblemen
TO Las heridAs antiguas, las llagas, los male
de piernas de pecho. Por medic de su infiuen
cia las dloerAs virulentas tomAn muy pronto
IN aspecto convaleciente desapareoen. ia
mas deja, este unguento ferrigerante, de pro
duCir una oura perfecta de las afecciones de Ia
miel, los oonstipsdos, las tOses el reamatis
no, aun ouando SO ha auelado on vano to
dos losdemGs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
ES Ell MAS BARATO.
CAfBClS1O DI la DOCfRIAA CRISfIAIA
c0mpnestO p0r sl Padre Ripa.da.

Texto para Las Escuelas de Ia Isla
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. e limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis d. Juan Antonio Puig en- Is
de Diciembre de 1907 pubGcado en-
ell Botstin EcIesidstico en- 10 de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segtn su impor.
tancia requiere, Ia adquisici6n del Co
tecismo de Ia Doctrina Oristiana { toda
clase de personas, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto para La Di6cesis el
antique y popular Catecismo del P.
R;palda que pesar de su reducido vo-
ltmen, comprende en- sus sencillas y
concisas preguntas J respuestas ID su.
ma toda de La ensefianza cat6lica: ran.
niendo 4 Ia vez Ia inmensa ventaja dc
estar por 81 fnfimo precio al alcanca dc
las familias pobres."
PBKOIo.-2 chavos uno, IS cts. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- La 1MPRKNTA, ALMAoxr
DEPAPEL Y LIBRRRfA del BoLsrN Nina.
oANTn Fortaleza "a, y en- 10 de d. JOSH
GONZALEZ FoNT, Fortaleza 81. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
BOletiQ Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS EACIOEALES EN- AMERICA
ORGANO De LOS ESPANObES MCONDICOEALRS En- PTO RICO.
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direcci6r
para toda case de remitidos anuncios.

La publication los anunclos medic de cno peco
vencionales que determnasn n los msmos.
Los omuncado rmdos gsceas con
6rms del quen ponsabdad concenca
mas con la de persona responsible de pago
Los originates de comunados renitdos gaceia
devueltos publquen.
No reslonde de rotua de clch9s
La coumna del per6do considerable por eumetrvs
de largo
El ndra derecho
publication de us En- desearo cncdere pgaa
10 p.S sobre el preco de tarifa
Ell enunciante env c publication de
drA una bon6cac6n de 10 pS sobre los preco
Cuando impote de los anunco exces de ex
recb perdo de cad ndmero En-
el primer ndmero
Para los no uscrpo del BoIEr inea de gacels communicate
remitdo seccl6n correspondence deg
Los tendran 25 de bonfca6n
cetila, comunicados 8 remitdos
FL de las Anuncos gacea comuni-
cados anticpado.
dse de sair per6co temporalmente
auncante sera rngado ntaS ubones hubn
dejado de sAir
Tar1fa para Ia publication de anunc1os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
@KG MMA ETA @N "A MD a MDGD,

en- Ia misna caIle de 'sORTALEZA, d Ia esquin
la caIIe de S. JOSE, aD1uo local de LA zARAGOzAI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
Gran Surtido y Variedad
teatrl

toatI
Los trabajos de toda
por su limpieza, prontitud
dos siempre en- relacion ,
papel, la clase de compos.
colores, en- Plata, en- orc, (
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PHDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, On todas las parties
mundo, reoomiendsn dichas Pfldoras como
mejor rcstaurstivo de la salud que 90 Cunoce
Elias curAn todas las afecciones del coraz6n
del higado, del estomagc, de los rinones de
los intestinos, remueven ls acrimonia, Ia
nstulencia y la Cardialgia, expulsando do 10
Sangre tOda impureza, tortaleCiendo compile
tamente el sistems nsrvioso dando IN tono
udable & Ia organisation general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
BlBllOTRDA
DE COMERCIANTE,

HISTORIA DEL COMERCIO de to-
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. Schere.
tradncida del frances por los alumnos de la
clase de este idioma eStablecda en- el Ate
'seo MercGnta de Madrid, y publicada ex-
pensas de la misma asociacion.
Dos tomos gruesos, pasta espaflola, 81
en- la Imprenta del Boletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14

La aCIENCIA DE TENEpURIA DE
L1BROS simplifcada por la aplicacion de
una regla intalible para acertar 81 deudol
y el acreedor, acompahada de numerosot
ejemplos de calcalos mercantiles, por
G. Marsh, traducido de la 2O' edicion in
glesa por A. G. Beck, bajo la inmediats
inspection del autor. Un tomo elegante.
mente encuadernado 50, en- la Imprents
del BOletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14
i { AGUAS MINERALES
Dc BONNEFONT.
nNANANTIALES DE ROSSIERES,

Aguaseosas acdulo bicarbonatadas sodcas clacicas M
neas ligeomente ferrugnosas.
naturaes Muy agaabes paada Sc pueden bebe
las comd mezcadas Los principles de aguas haE
do que Academia de Medcna de Paris las reco
mende Las propeddes de elias benefosas en- los paises
cados han Waldo meda la Exposition Calcutta en-
1883-84
Mp titles tempo epdemico como preservatvo de las
enfern pades ocasionadas por las aguas ordnarias.
Rssmplazan las aguas de Vchy todas apica
cionesid
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14

The Proprietors of the BOletiR
MerantH . have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & c. who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
Advsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-03-14

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
cantH fhonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franGais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia PnblteiK Franfaiss
ct AnglGiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
Presentation.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the room of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas few gentlemen assembled and shortly after word was sent to Colonel John G. Healey that his presence was also required to make the gathering complete. The colonel entered shortly after, when he was confront ed by Clerk H. E. Benton, who in brief speech presented the gallant colonel, on be- half of few friends of Roger Sherman lodge, K. of H., with massive seal ring in testimony of the good feeling entertained for their brother so soon to leave for Washing ton. The colonel was completely surprised, but he feelingly returned thanks and assured his brothers that he should ever appreciate their beautiful gift. Among those present beside Clerk Benton were Senator Plunkett, s. Harrison Wagner, Harry Leigh and Sam uel Crane, proprietor of the Elliott House. The ring, which is very handsome one, was from the jewelry establishment of George H. Ford.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
1flaaf1ts.

"ANIED.
 A LL who are in want of good situations or 2, ~ help to call at Aliens Employment Bure No II Exchange Building. No connection VI ohCpdEu iaE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
Leefs1at1ye Matters.

The legislative caucuses for the nomina- tion of the officers of the General Assem- ply will be held at the Capitol this evening. The legislature will convene to-morrow at noon, and after organizing will probably ad- journ until next week on Tuesday, in order to give the Speaker an opportunity to make np his committees.
 Several of the Middlesex county towns which are bearing heavy burden of debt on account of aid given the Air Line and the Valley railroads will apply to the legisla- ture for some measure by which their obliga- tions may be reduced
 All reports of departments and public institutions submitted to the legislature this year cover period of seven months. viz: from December 1, 1884, to and including June 30, 1885. The reports consequently contain, as rule, very little more infOrma tion than was incorporated in the annual rec ord laid before the last legislature. The fiscal year now in all State matters dates from July 1, and hereafter reports will cover the full period of year.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
BRITISH TROOPS IN EGYPT.

England Makes Bargain With the
 Porte-Franee Chafing at Her Loss
 of Power In Asia.
 LONDON, Jan. Ats representative has oabled to the Boston Globe as follows:
 The best informed of the evening papers announce that considerable foree of British troops will shortly be sent to Egypt in per suance of an annie able understanding with the Porte as endorsements to the army now un- der General Stephenson's command. The agreement between England and Turkey is said to include carte blanche for England so far as military operations in EgJ pt .arc con cerned, but also provides for a measured ac- know1edgement of Turkeys sovereign rights over the country. England thus gains will and cooperation of Turkey in main ntaining the obvious interests of the British bondholders in the Khedive's domin- ions, while conceding to the Sultan the nom inal prerogative of which he is so jealous It is also said that the understanding reaches still further and contemplates aid to Turkey in maintaining her authority in Asia wherever England can use hey influence to this end though actual military support is not defi- nitely promised in the latter respect.
 France is still chafing at the fact that her loss of prestige in Asia is contemporaneous with an English gain of influence in that di- rection. particularly in connection with the aDSOrpt1On or bufmal aS part OI the luulan empire. Though Lord Salisbury's assurance that French interests in Rurmah would be sedulously protected seemed st the moment to allay the apprehensions of the French cabinet, it now ap pears that new representations on the subject have been made by the French minis ter at London and that the ill-feeling in re- gard to the matter is growing more warlike as the correspondence between the two gov ernment3 proceeds The French cOmDanies which had obtained valuable trading conces- sions from King Theebaw do not seem dis posed to let their magnificent prospects vanish without making vigorous struggle for at least partial realiza- ton of what they had confidently counted upon achieving. Their fate is doubtless sealed, however, as the annexation of Burlnah is beyond doubt an accomplished and irreversible fact, and even should Lord Salisbury desire to guarantee the equal rights of French traders in that region, the Burmese-Indio- Chinese railway now being opened, and which of course IS controlled by British capital, will be too powerful in de- feating the French enterprises to be over come by any diplomatic amenities.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
FAIR HAVEN.
Wedding at the Second Church Te- NIsht-Interest1ngN Notes From Across

Wedding at the Second Church Te- Nfght-InterestingN Notes From Across
 the River.
 The friends of Miss Grace G. Baldwin, who formerly resided at 244 East Grand street, will be pleased to hear that she is shortly to be married to young and wealthy business man of New York city.
 This evening Miss Nettie Granniss, dapgh- ter of David Granuiss of Center street, is to be married to Robert Hart, of New Haven. The ceremony will be performed at the Second Congregational church by Rev. Erastus Blakeslee. After the ceremony the bridal couple will leave for an extended we'd ding tour. The church will doubtless be crowded, as many invitations have been sent ont and both the contracting parties are we'll known and quite popular.
 Alvah Granniss has on exhibition at his restaurant two mammoth oysters in the shell. One of them is fourteen inches long and the other about a quarter of au inch shorter. They attract much attention. This lengthy pair of bivalves was caught in the harbor by Captain Samuel Potter.
 Arthur Barnes, formerly of East Pearl street but now residing in East Haven, will soon be rendered reception at his home.
 Superintendent Graham states that during the past year the cars have not been doubled up single day. One forenoon four horses were put on every car, but only for few hours. This is the first year that such thing haS happened since the foau nrSt began running.
 The bicycle club will give a drill at the meeting next Saturday night for the benefit of the Quinnipiac Hose company, whose ball comes off on that date.
 At the annual meeting of the First Con gregational church, Fair Haven, Sunday evening, officers as follows were elected. Clerk and treasurer, Willis Hemingway; church auditing committee, Lucius s. Lud- ington, Walter s. Bishop, Charles S. Seeley, Leveret F. Clark; assistant Sunday school superintendents, Mrs. Samuel Bishop, Mrs. James Woodhouse; secretary, Her bert B. Clarke; treasurer, Edward D. Smith, librarians, Walter s. Bishop, Smith T. Bradley, George s. Adams; library committee, c. s. Bushnell, Mrs. c. S. Bushnell, Miss Fanny Wheaton, Mrs Elizabeth Hurlburt. Miss Helen L. Rice; cherster, John c. Bradley assistant, Samuel Hemingway; collectors, w. F. Dutcher: auditors, L. s. Luddington, R. c. Smith The church has met with continued properity during the past year. The treasurer's report shows that $1 ,500 has been expended in re- pairing the church during the past year.
 Adol ph Stackoff, the man who was so seriousl injured by fall at Stevens coal yard few weeks ago, has been discharged from the hospital, He will be given a light situation by MT. Stevens as soon as he is strong enough.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
A Victory For Theodore Thomas.

NEW YORK, Jan. fudge Andrews, in Supreme court chambers, gave decision to- day continuing the injunction restraining the Musical Mutual Protective union from enforcing its bylaws so as to expel MT. The cdore Thomas from membership. Mir. Thomas, in making arrangements for Ameri- can opera in this city, engaged an oboe play CT from Germany and brought him here as a member of his orchestra. The bylaws of the union provide that person who has not been resident of this city for six months can become q member, and it also prohibits any member of the union from engaging or performing with any person who is not a mem Der. For 8 violation of these rules three times a member may be expelled. MT. Thomas oboe player caused immediate trouble and after MT. Thomas had been fined twice, and the union members of his orchestra also, in accordance with the bylaws, be was threat ened with expulsion, but pro cured an injunc- ton restraining the union from taking further action in his case upon the ground that it's bylaws were unreasonable, oppressive and vexatious and against public policy. Judge Andrews, in his decision to-day continuing the injunc- tion, says that the questions involved are of great importance and not free from diff culty, and inasmuch as MT. Thomas says that if the union is not restrained he may suffer i1Teparable injury, the injunction may be continued until the action can be tried at special term where it can be more fully considered
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
THROWN FROM A TRAPEzE.

Miss Eddy Meets With an ccident
 the American Theater.
 What migl have proved very serious c:dent, but which fortunately resulted in but slight injuries to the performer, happened at the American Theater last evening when Miss Millie Eddy, the attractive and daring trapeze artist, missed the netting which was placed under the apparatus and fell on the seats below. The netting into which she is dropped after making her mid-air flight is suspended about six feet above the seats in the auditorium, and the flying trapeze is so arranged that the lady performer after a flight of some twenty feet makes drop of about eight feet and is caught by Mir. Willie Eddy, who hangs head downward from a stationary trapeze suspended just beneath the proscenium arch. Last evening after Miss Eddy had made several flights and been se curely caught by MT. Eddy she again essayed to make the drop, which she seemed to do safely, but almost immediately she was dropped by her partner and struck the edge of the netting, falling on the seats below, and when picked up she was unconscious. She was quickly removed to her dressing room and Dr. Mailhouse summoned, who made an ex animation and found that no bones were bro ken and that her injuries consisted chiefly of severe bruises. Miss Eddy was able to walk to the sidewalk where hack was in waiting, in which she was at once conveyed to the Selden House and was treated for her nju- ries.
 Miss Eddy met with an accident somewhat similar but more severe a few years ago. but pluckily resumed work when she re- covered from her injuries. She is a fearless performer, full of nerve and courage, and undauntedly declared that she would do her accustomed act this evening. It is not ex pected by the management, however, that she will be able to appear this evening, but they have hopes that by tomorrow or Thurs day she will have recovered from the shock sufficiently to do her daring trapeze act and make her wonderful leap for life. Her es- cape last evening from broken bones, or even fatal injuries, was very narrow, and her goo fortune was no less remarkable than her pluck in attempting such daring feat.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
About Various New Haven Skatorfal
 Artists.

Master Fred Adams has returned from a tour through New York and New Jersey He will leave this week for New York to ful fill other engagements.
 Miss Lillie Seliew has returned after aa absence of several weeks in New York State, during which time she has given many exhi- bitions and with much success.
 Master Porter Clark and Miss Nettie Per kins are at present in Ohio. They are not skating together although under the same management. On Christmas day Nettie Per kins exhibited in Kentucky.
 On Saturday last Messga oasd and San ford gave an exhibition before a crowded house at Peeksyille, N. Y. Miss Ella Burnham, of this city, recently gave very pretty exhibition of fancy skat- ing in the Guilford rink,
 MT. Frank Smith has ceased to be foo, manager at the Lincoln rink and has return ed to his home in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
The Condition of Tom Keene.

The Condition of Tom Keene.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-Keene, the actor. who had paralytic stroke last night, is not suffering pain and declares that he will go on the stage tomorrow night. He can speak in 6 whisper only and his right arm and the right side of his face are paralyzed. It is probable that he will recover from this at- tack, but he certainly will not be able to act again very soon. He is surrounded by friends and has every needful attention.
 The tragedian was unable to appear at Coates' Opera House to night. The .physi- clans say that he will be unable to fill his en- agreements this week. He is better now and all immediate danger is past The case is pronounced as motor paralysis of the right cir
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
A Wandering Torpedo at Sea,

TR1PoLi, Jan. 4.-The government fearing an invasion by the Italians has placed large number of torpedoes along the coast. One of them escaped from the men having it in charge to- day and it was propelled by it's nechanisn4 out to sea. Fha wanderine tor ped0 has caused great consternation ameng mariners.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
WANTER

r ADIES and gentlemen in city. or country to $4 8 day can be easily made; work sent by mail work and furnish sseady employment. Address with stamp GROWN MFG. COMPANY 294 Vine Streat Cincinnati Ohio. d1SeOdaW1m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-05
To Go Hunting ip she south.

The slpoR yacht Button, Captain W. A.
 Weissbarth. will leave this harbor for the South, having on board party of New Haven sportsmen, among whom will be ex- Commodore H. D. Billiard, J. B. Robert