davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
OR COOKERY
LAMPS. LAMP FIXTURES,
House Furnishing Good, Etc.
And NOVELTIES in endless variety. Firsi-
cias<. rnhls at bottom prizes Give me call
M. u Lemon street.
Notice of Foreclosure.

In Circuit Court. Putnam county, Florida.
In Chanccry.
LOW A. Coin,
vs.. Foreclosure OF Morts are.
CRARI.ts n. CRuSsN
" appearing from affidavit filed With mt in
the aiSHe cs,iss, that the defendant. Charles
". Cr,ss, resides beyond The limits Of the
state "f tluri,in hut within the United states
Now IN notion of ! W. whitney, Esa
complainsnt's solicitor. II Is ordered that the
said defendant. Charles n. tr,,ss. do appear
AMI answer ar ,in,nr Ia the bill Med In said
cause on or before the frst Monday IN Octo-
tsr, isSi, otherw ise the said hill may be taken
"a confessed. Pro, idcd this notice IL pai,-
lished once a week Tor four months in the
MfkhLf NEWS, newspaper published in
ialatka. In SAID county.
Dated this 9Th day of May lss6.
WN. =. FORWARD,
Clerk UCcuit Court Putnam IN. Fla
m,s,.tmw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

The ncw railroad from Memphi. to
Birmingham Is being rapidly pushed for
ward. Ten thousand men are already en,
P'oysd. At the latter place th. G-orgia
Central will cover zap" between there
and Savannah, thus making u new line
from the Atlantic IL the Mississippi.
This road once completed " III Effect tn
traffic IN all the Southern States.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
THE DAILY NEWS.

TsE DAILT SE.ss pubish..I ry.ry nsirrl-
in :. eKespt ADuiiay. 4Hi delivered ~ carers
ia ~ ssty. 9r nssi=sf po~-tEe FRI, fsF . erar-
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sif--E. PsIbse-is- -srTg FIR 50. etsHta ~.
~ fhe n. - ~ th~ $50. i.-zsI Ansi grr-nsr4i II
IS tSs izrE--f siE.4 atnlslm+-. 81 ksy fz4tsr
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d. snti tis-TthBf- $l-Caai fssfEss-- D. ,'fslr -
Hn.. hssisir' d rate etsfIttHsit is4trFr So
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All ADVERTISING hiii- tsg.sn4. siu+ 90 IL
eyvry tsasufh- ta.at liv.-st--s ui.-Jsf- tl.r al
{ e. "a I, ret ls'H ff t. IN t1T ~Ebh ~ srs
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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

IT. Clair Abrams met the citizeLs Of
kiS-immee last week and gave them
some excellent Ioints on III" subject 81 Il
railroad he is no~ extending to Lake To.
hoI~kallea. lle proposes to build his
road To k'ssimmee IL the people there
will pas him 5000. II this proposition
is accepted the road will b. completed 10
b. that city by npw YEAR.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

Congress will probably adjourn ,his
week. II So, Charley Do1gher,y will
doubtless IT, on hand 10 receive the con.
gratulatipn- If his friends at Ocala.
There seem. no doubt whatever Of his
examination
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

The PAI.ATKA DAILY NEWS a we'll a.
the WEEKLY is splendid paper, walking
right up a. tho front.-ilalifax journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

The Jacksonville Herald say- ihsr. IL
in circulation dangerous" counterfeit
ou the silver dollar.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27
, 4 HAM N0SDNi,

Rr4t-zr. 49,. - rHE P,LkTsA ifs-r .rsstl
a. st>t,-,'t.i-- Nsil. MATES
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-27

PALlTKA FLA, JULY "a. l.ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28

criminal baby-farming in the city, that is.
no cases are reported where the lives of
infants have been prematurely ended. On
the contrary, all the deaths are certified to
by reliable physicians, and i'll the event of
any isolated case where a bur-
ial permit is requested without a
death certificate, Coroner Quinn is immedi-
ately notified. Thus between the health
officer and the coroner cases of baby muir
der are prevented, and should case of in
fanicde be apparent investigation would be
made at once and the offender prosecuted
for murder. A good reason for believing
that there is no criminal baby farming in
the city is that most of the deaths occur
during the hotter months-July and Au-
gust, and the mortality is light during jan
uary and other winter months. Baby
slaughter doubtless would be as frequent
in the cold months as during the intensely
hot period. The chief cause of fatality is
cholera infantum, as in most cases of legiti-
mate and family bred children. Even the
rate of mortality during the hot months at
these baby farms is not greater than in the
best managed large founding institutions
of London and other large European cities,
where it is 80 and sometimes almost 100
Daf cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
THAT NEHa.E GHOST.

1t Proves to Have Eeen Only the
Shadow From an Electric Lamp.
Special to the Globe.
WORCESTER, Mass. July 27.-For
nearly two years there has been a ghost in
the Worcester rollng-miIl. A short time
ago John Gleason was terribly frightened
by the spoOk-So much so that he swooned
and came near dying. Last night the cause
OF the apparition was discovered. The
stories of the ghost had represented it as
being that of a large man with striped
jacket and long whiskers. For several
nights past policeman has been on guard,
because pieces of iron had been thrown by
men i'll the mill. aud other wOrkmen had
been injured by them. and the men had got
into the habit of gathering courage
at the neighboring saloons There is
case given where an inoffensive
man while working alone was struck in the
back of the neck with piece of iron. He
was seen by one of the men who was on
the lookout for the disemboweled spirit,
and thinking his fellow workman was one
threw piece of iron and hit him. The
frequent use of this test induced the man
ayers of the mill to call in an officer, and
led the night boss to look up the ghost
He examined the engine house and discov-
cred shadow. While watching it seemed
percep IDLY to move. 1t was about the
size of mans hand. The night boss
glanced stealthily around, and his eye
rested on the large crane with an extended
arm. From the end of this arm dangled a
pulley block and directly behind it burned
an electric lamp. The pulley block cast
the shadow which resembled the mans
hand, and every time it swung the shadow
moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST!
particularly FORMULATION of the eyelids.
Al. East Seventh ST., Corner. Cedar
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF. RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, June.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF. RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, June.
49, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of soren Peter
Sorensen deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Neils Lar.
SEN of said county, claiming to be entitled to a
conveyance of south half of lot seven IN OF
block Thrty-eight (3S) in Schurmeiers Subdivision
Blocks thirtyeight (3S) and Thirty nine (3g) of
Arlington Hills Addition to the city of St Paul
according to recorded plat thereof on file in tha
Office of the Register of Deeds in and for said
county of Ramsey. together with right of way forr
~ feet wide through the north half of said LOT,
forth the names, ages and places of residence NJ
all persons interested in said estate to be- con.
yeyed and the facts upon which such claim Il
predicated.
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard bafora
the judge OF this court, on Monday, the 18th dav
of August, A. d. 1885, at ten oclock a. m, at the
Probate office in the city of Saint Paul IN ssiS
Ramsey county and that all persons interested IN
said estate appear then and there to show co.'s.
lit any they have) why a decree should not be
made authorizing and directing the adm;n;.+rs
trix Of said estate to make and execute a cnnga1e
ance OF said premises to the pet toner
1t is further ordered that notice of the time and
place OF hearing be given to all persons ntars.taS
in said estate by the publication of this ordsr 80
four successive weeks, in each waek tbs 10 -
Of which publications shall be at least fonrtas,
days before said day Of hearing, in the DauY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and publishad - g
Paul, in sal county aforesaid and that oon1 y;
TINS order be served personally on ali persons in
SeiN OSs@sc residing In said cCIIntv q
least fourteen days before said day Of hearin :.
ano on aH other persons interested, by denositns
lo 70 copy Of such order in the postofce Al
OF. faui IN said county with postage prepaid al.
rected to them respectively at their place Of resi-
unknown. a 1rsioence ID
BY the Court
tls'J WIN. B. McGRoRTY,
a+.e.t NJ, Judge Of Probate
FREDERICK NELSON. Attorney for t,et,t;ana.
wed-iuae-30-hw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
GE.OBULES.

The Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school will
picnic at Forest Lake tomorrow.
decision of Judge Simons filed yesterday
dismisses the divorce suit of Louisa st.
Clair VS. james st. Clair.
The Deutsches Verein Won West st. Paul
has Incorporated Its objects are social en-
tertainment and relief for the sick.
The Seventh street dime museum is still at
racting large audiences with John 7. Kelly
in the comedy, THAT Man from Galway
The managers of the state fair are making
beautiful artificial lake at the fair grounds,
which viii be one Of the attractions at the
fair.
The Office of the clerk of the supreme court
VIII be closed on the evening of the goth for
seven days. on account of repairs on the cap
itOl building
A meeting will be held by the committee on
streets tonight, to discuss Mr.. Lowry's plan
for cable line on Selby avenue and motor
line on Grand avenue.
Daily health bulletin: Scarlet fever at GIG
Winifred street and S7S Park avenue, and
diptheria at 900 Conway street and S7S Eau
quer street; births eleven, deaths six.
JudgeWikin filed decision yesterday in the
case of the West St. Paul Building association
VS.. 2. r. Mcdonnell ct al. The plaintiff op-
tans Judgment for the assessment claimed
except as to penalties, which are denied.
John Smith, supposed to have been one of
two toughs who robbed an old man under the
Wabasha street bridge, was charged before
the court with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct and was sent out for ten days.
Henry R. Curtis doing business as Henry
Curtis Co., made a voluntary assignment
yesterday for the benefit of his creditors to
Samuel Morrison. The assignor conducted a
printing business on jackson near Third, and
the assets are 81 $50.
Three Chicago hoodlums, John Reilly,
Joseph Burns and Louis GringaIl, who tried
to break through shop window, were SEN
fenced to ninety days at the workhouse, bu t
the sentence was suspended on their promise
to behave themselves.
The Columbia association of Minnesota has
filed articles of Incorporation The head
quarters of the association are at St. Paul
and it is organized for the mutual business
advantage of its members. The incorpora-
tors are Fl. f. Notbohn, B. Vahsen, a. Lauer,
George L. Johnson and George F. Leyh, all of
st. Paul.
Jasper Harris. a saloonkeeper, living I'D.
stairs on Wabasha street near Sixth com
plains that George W. Wilson, nineteen
year-old wine cask opener, committed q
burglary upon his trunk and stole about $40.
Sergt. Lowell arrested him. 1t was stated
that instead of breaking into Harris trunk
Wilson had previously found his money and
returned it to its owner.
In the district court yesterday the follow
ing criminal cases were continued for the
term: Coleman Geary charged with murder;
John G. Geary, John Stachl, P. L. Dawson
and /. HI Sweeney, indicted for ceiling butter
inc for butter; Albert Jeminsky larceny;
Samuel Dawson, larceny; J. L. Hauke, horse
stealing. The case against G. G. Schroeder,
charged with forgery, was dismissed. The
court adjourned until Friday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
ONLY A PART WAS SOLD.
A Portion of the Summit Avenue
Lookout urchas ed at Auction.

The auction sale of Carpenters Summit
avenue lookout yesterday afternoon at
tracted quite number of bidders and spec
ulators. On the day before the sale Mr..
Carpenter concluded to split the property
up into three pieces instead of selling it all
together as announced. The portion put
up yesterday was the corner between Sum-
nit and Ramsey, including 1874 feet on
Summit and 146 on Ramsey, and portion
of the buildings. The bidding began at
S., o0O, going by thousands to SIS. 600, when
it went by small jumps to $4,000. From
this point it crept by hundreds to $12, 900,
at which figure it was knocked down to M.
B. Curry, who bought it for himself, Mrs.
F. ID. Hager and S. V. Bacon. The par
ties made the purchase with view of sell
ing to the Summit club for a location for
its club house. If the club does not take
it they will perhaps improve it themselves.
The figure at which this portion was bid in
not being satisfactory to Mr.. Carpenter, the
sale of the rest of the property was post
poned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
SMOKE CONSUMERS.
No Quorum Of the Committee. but
Or. Day Insists On Reporting Just

No Quorum of the Committee. but
DIR. Day Insists Oh Reporting Just
the Same.
There was no quorum of the smoke COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce present
yesterday, only d. ID. Merrill and DR..
David Day being present. MI. Nichols de-
clined to serve on the committee, Gen.
Averill was sick aud Mr.. Seabury was out
of the city. City Attorney Murray and
Building Inspector johnson were present,
also G. ID. Gilfillan, and a few minutes
was spent i'll talking the matter over inform
ally when an adjournment was taken until
next Wednesday morning. DR.. Day had
prepared report which he said he intended
submitting to the chamber anyway. for he
insisted II he were made a committee to re-
port on the Ten Commandments he wanted
no time 30 consider them. His report is as
follows:
That the emission of coal smoke in large
quantities in St. Paul is a nuisance, iri1rions
to property, detrimental 10 health and public
comfort.
That by proper construction. suitable an
planes and Intelligent firing, smoke can be
prevent such nuisances.
That for the careless and siovenly manner
In which coal smoke is allowed TO escaue
there is with our present knowledge on the
subject no excuse or palliation.
That the city council in passing an ordi-
nance to prevent this nuisance, acted in the
line of their duty and is emitted to the
thanks and support OF this chamber there-
for
That the city authorities in the rigid en-.
forcement of this ordinance will meet the an
probation of this chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
DAVIS, LIND & CO.
John Lind Spends a Day i'm Con
suItatfOu with G.. X. Davis.

John Lind Spends Day i'm Con-
sultation with G. X. Davis.
John Lind, the Republican nominee for
congress in the Second district, was in the
city yesterday. He walked into the Mer-
chants and left his signature, and said to
the clerk: IF anybody inquiries for me,
tell them that | am at the office OF q. X.
Davis:'' and with this he disappeared up the
street. Mr.. Lind was closeted with Gov. Davis
until noon. and after lunch the conference
was resumed until about 5 o'clock, when
the men separated and Lind boarded the
evening train for home.
The consultation of these two men is
significant just at this time, and it is said to
mean that combination is being made be-
tween the Second district nominee and the
ex-governor, with the object of giving the
latter the United States senatorship Mr..
Lind is a young lawyer, Scandinavian
and an enthusiastic DAVIS man,
and he will work assiduously
to place in the legislature men
who are in sympathy with him. The Sec
ond district covers large portion of the
southern part of the state and there the
Scandinavian vote is telling power, and
these votes Mr.. Lind is reputed to carry in
the hollow of his hand. There is feeling
among the silver gloss Republicans i'll his
district that he is not the proper man for
the place. but Mr.. Lind and his friends
have no fears that this sentiment will de-
velop into anything formidable, and he
looks forward with high degree OF conf
dence
FOR HIS ELECTION.
In Mr.. Lnd's senatorial district, S. D.
Peterson of Brown county is prominent
aspirant for senatorial honors, and two
men have formed a working team and will
labor in behalf OF Davis, and they will be
assisted by Col. Bob1etter of New Ulm.
who seeks the nomination for state
treasurer. The fight is against r. b.
Langdon of Minneapolis, and will be a
hard one, as Lind and his fol-
lowers are known to be shrewd la
borers. and they will do all in their
power to put a majority of
Davis men in the legislature. There is
friendly feeling between Lind and Nelson
of the Fifth district, and it is conceded that
what influence Nelson has will be thrown
in favor of Davis. Davis stands very solid
with the young members of the bar, and
they will almost unanimously work for him
throughout the state.
Neither Davis nor Lind would be inter-
viewed yesterday regarding their confer
ence, but it was the general comment that
it was for the purpose of canvassing Davis
strength and fixing the wires for his cleo
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
THE OLD BOSS GOOD ENOUGH.
That's what the District Telegraph
Boys Say OF Their WhiIom Man

That's what the District Telegraph
Boys Say OF Their WhiIoM Man
agcr.
A visit to the district telegraph office yes
terday found everything in running order.
Mr. Palmer. the new manager, is an cleo
trician of wide experience, and helped put
the district telegraph system of Minneapolis
on its present splendid footing. He said
yesterday that five of the messenger boys
had left the office. but their vacancies were
quickly filled, as were the vacancies caused
by the resignation of the line
man and the day and night
watches. He claimed that there
was no strike, as the men or boys made no
demands. He had been placed in charge
ef the office, and the force that was work
Ing tlfereat the time that he was employed
md dropped out. The move had caused
no material inconvenience. and everything
Mas running smoothly yesterday.
WHAT A BOY SAID.
One of the messenger boys was inter
viewed yesterday, and he said:
We quit becus our old boss wus good
enough. 1t wasn't necessary to make emmy
change. He was good feller to work for,
an all the boys liked him. We don't ask for
nothin When the old boss wus fired we Quit
with him, that's all there is erbout it, He
didn't do hothin' ter make US leave. We Quit
becus we wanted to, an faint nobody's look
out but our own.
The trouble is not serious and it is gen
orally thought that the world will continue
to turn on its axis as often as it did last
week.
Mr.. Palmer. the new manager, has inves-
tigated the district telegraph systems in
nearly all parts of the United States and
has been employed to take hold of the office
in this city and brace it up. He is the in
yentor of a very simple but valuable device
by which the call-box becomes a reliable
safeguard as fire alarm. He proposes to
put these boxes into st. Paul, and if hard
work and efficient service will do it he says
he will make the district telegraph system
of st. Paul equal to that in any city in the
Union. AS it is now there is considerable
fault found with the service received.
Mounted carriers have been put on and
more will be added as occasion demands.
In. a few days the Office will be moved into
new quarters adjoining the room now oc-
cupied, and will be splendidly fitted up
The new boxes that the company propose
to introduce cost SO, while the ones in
present use cost but S1.25 but the former
are far superior to the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
PREPARING pEDAGoGUEs.
Supt. kiehle Has Announced the
List of Fall Institutes.

State teachers institutes will be held this
fall as follows, with the instructors named:
Aug. %, White Bear, T. H. Kirk, C. w. G.
Hyde; Mortified, ]. 7. McCleary, Miss A E.
Hill; Aug, 80, Hastings, j. I. McC1eary, Miss
M. l.. Sanford; Willmar, G. w. G. Hyde, Mrs
E. X. Jaques; Dawson, T. H. Kirk, A E. Hill
Sept. 6, Center City, L. H. Kirk; Benson,
Messrs. Hyde and JaQues; Albert Lea, Messrs.
McCleary and Hill; Sept. 10, Albert Lea
Messrs. McCleary and Hill: Red Wing, Messrs.
McCieary and Hill; Herman, Messrs. Kirk
and Jaques; Mapleton, c. w. G.
Hyde; Sept 20, Perham, H. A
Bickford; Crookston, Messrs. McCleary and
Jaques; st. James, Messrs. Hyde and Hill:
Sept. q, Caledonia, Messrs. Hyde and Hill;
Moorhead, Messrs. McCleary and Jacques
Currie, T. II. Kirk; Oct. 4, Parker's Prairie,
Messrs. McCleary and Jaques; Ada, Messrs s.
e. Spragne and HI. A. Bickford; Pipestone
City, Messrs Hyde and Kirk; Oct. IL, Oak
Park, Messrs Kirk and Hill; Long Prairie,
Messrs. McCleary and jacques; Oct. Is. An
Okla, L. H. Kirk and A. e. Hill Sank Rapids,
Messrs. McCleary and Jaques; Montevideo, C.
W. G. Hyde and S. E. Sprague: Oct 25 Jordan
c. W. G. Hyde and S. E. Sprague; Elk River,
Messrs. McCieary and Jaques; Browns Val
ley, MeSSrs. Kirk and Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28

The trial of Mary Lewis for arson was
continued before Judge Cory yesterday.
NJ. d. Mum, prosecuting the case, and D.
F. Reese appearing for the defense. None
of the evidence of the witnesses for the
prosecution was conclusive, although much
of it was damaging in circumstantial
sense. The young girl asserted her inno-
cence clearly and positively. The court de-
cided to hold the girl to grand jury under
only $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
PERSONALS.

T. ]. Gray, st, Cloud is at the Merchants.
T. ID. Perkins, Winona is at the Merchants.
w. j. Moran of Omaha is at the Clarendon.
A. FL. Pride, New York, is q guest at the
Ryan.
H. o. Weller, Westfeld, Mass, is at the
Ryan.
B. FL. Langley and wife, Winona are at the
Ryan.
G. G. Keller, Sank Center, is at the Mer-
chants.
w. W. Henry, Jr., New York, is stopping at
]. P. Beeser, Jacksonville, Fla, is at the
Merchants.
John Lind, New Ulm, is stopping at the
Merchants.
r. F. Marvin, Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
H. F. Bachelor, Miles City, is stopping at
the Merchants
II: M. Matteson, Fairbault, is stopping at
the Merchants
Charles Stein, Mortified, is registered at
III. A. Bigelow, Seattle. w. T.. fs Registered
at the Merchants.
w. H. White and wife, New York, are stop
ping at the Ryan.
W. j. Murphy and wife, Grand Forks, are
registered at the Ryan.
Maj. Wilson left last night over the Mil
waukee road for the East
Mr.. and Mrs. A Cumming have gone to
Dollhouse, Ont, for a VISIT
Mrs. j. Longood of Meadville.4 pa. is visit
Ing her son, Mr.. S. S. Longood of this city
j. ID. Mills and wife and Miss Carrie Beebe
of jamestown, D. T., are guests at the CLAIR
efidon.
AT the Merchants: T. K. Long, Mandan;
c. d. Baker, Fergus Falls; W, A. Richard
son, Quincy, ILL.,; w. r. Bowen, Burlington,
Ia
Dr. s. G. Smith has gone East to fill lecture
engagements OF Island Park, Ind, and at the
great summer assembly at Chautauqua, N.
Y. He will be absent two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-28
The NHtssfssippi,. Dead.

Two diminutive bodies, partly decom-
posed, the remains of the two Soares chill
dren. drowned at Minneapolis near the
Tenth avenue bridge last Saturday, were
found i'll the river yesterday, the girl near
the Sioux City bridge, and the boy not far
from Stahlman's brewery. Coroner Quinn
sent the remains to Mccarthy Il Donnelly's.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Soares came
from Minneapolis and identified the chill
dren, and the bodies were placed in charge
of Undertaken Conley,