davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Opium is the most dangerous drug c~pec-
tally when given Ia children in the shape oi
a Sppthug remedy. DT. Bulls Baby Syrup
j. warranted mot to contain opium III anN
form. and i the most innocent and cflira
ciouS remedy for children terthing Price.
~ cents a bottle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
sdireIs all COMMUNICATIONS &c
sPRIHGFlElO PUBLISHING CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
Telephone No. 80.

The ink with which this paper il printed
was bought ot Geo. u. Morrill, Co, :" an"
- Rose street, New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Mr. Gin-sberg is one Ut The vice-prrSi-
dents Of the Ohio State Liquor association.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The lilac season has been an unusually
successful one in New York this year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Hon Charles II. Gro~Vemor was falsely
reported at CharleStown, West Virginia.
He said nothing at all about New England.
80 he says. and he ought to know. Now
let us hear from John \. Logan. Perhaps
he hasn't done anything.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The Portland, Ore, paper-mill gets pa
per stock, jute butts, from Calcutta for
the manufacture Of MANILA paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The WiO state J"urHGi, OF Friday morn
ing. alludeS aS follows to tive of our dis
tinguished citizens, Capt. Bushnell and
ten. krifer. and to the congressional sit
uation in this district:
The d-ctuation Of Capt. Bushnell to be a eau
didate for the republican congressional nom
Ination in the Eighth district seems 10 point
Ia the ~ nomination ul General krIirT. The
GLUBE RErU Bill, stated on Tuesday that the
latter had also dpcliurd. but this may have
been because he WAS uuwllllg TO renew the
complications and conflicts of two years aE",
which. however. II is evident will not be r.
newrd. The Eighth district Is politically one "i
the most important in the state Or country
There are a number uf gentlemen there VII"
would wuTthIly MI a seat in congress. and We
doubt not that the people will see To Il that
they are. AS they ought TO be-. represented 10y
= strong. able. honest and Influential man.
Neither they nor the state can AFFORD less THAI
this. There arr not too many such men in
congress now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Queen VictorIas chicken house is pala
tial, semi gothic building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

What's the matter with Cyrus W. Field"
Why wouldn't hc be a good man to muIni-
nate for the vice-PrcSidency on ticket
having the name of John Sherman at it,
h,.ado Being a newspaper man. he might
decline the honor. and probably would
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Not many years ago tIIr uvu,u, rats of IN"
country were hnwling against the vet"
power pnNSr>>ed by the president and de-
manding that it be taken from him. just
no, they are roaring very gently, If al all.
The New York J"urn0I says that Gen.
Logan l. good hater." ''hrSt-claS>
enemy and also ''guod friend" lie
need, 10 be good friend to himself, just
now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The Hon. \. W. Cuan. OF knsn. whose
remains were buried at yellow Springs to-
day. Friday, July , WAS one "f the best
men in the Christian denomination in Amer
lea. He was man Of unusually tins and
commanding presence of refined and cuur-
teous manners, of good heart and Of broad
culture and fine ability. He was both a
good writer and a good speaker. He WAS
fol years the editor Of the leading Christian
organ of the denomination in this country,
published al Providence Rhode Island. and
was afterward editor of the Hcr0id ~ Cos
pet Liberty at Dayton. He finally tel
from repeated strokes of paralysis, but
fought disease heroically aud endured pain
with fortitudr IA good and true soldier Of
the Cross. lie was IN true SrmSr Christ
ian gentleman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The prohilHtiuni~t~ Of this ciIy have put
themselves on record in the Netr Era. a.
glad that Murphy is coming and as hoping
I rat he will be able to get many to turn
IRON the drink habit" We are glad that
the prohihitioniSt~ are glad. They ought
Ia be-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

II the Count of Paris would come over
here. again, = for he did some service in the
Army Of the Potomac during the late war,
and settle down as a resident for few
years. and keep his eyes and his heart Open
he could z" back to France a. private
citizen. after awhile, with no nOnsense
about him. and be- able 10 give the repub-
licans of that country good many valuable
points And he should come over at once
if he wishes t" see the American people put
Doodle and whisky politics under ground.
for that is what they are about 10 do. and
they will do it thoroughly and well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Best soc teas at Miller, Arcade Tea
Store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

EN-Superinteudent John B. Peaslee, Of
the Cincinnati public schools, made very
sensible address at the annual meeting of
the Ohio State Teachers association. which
has Just been held al Chautauqua. In his
remarks he referred 10 Ohio A. the soldier
state of the union, and urged the import
ance of tearhiug state history Ia the public
schools. This is Just precisely one of the
things which ought To De done. and Super
intendrnt White having been AT Chautau-
qua and heard the address, hr will know
how Ia communicate It's points 1" our school
board. ln CONNECTION with this. We are
glad Ia know that MI. Pra>Ie,. i preparing
"A pamphlet which will have record of the
leading events IN Ohiu'~ pioneer history t"r
the Use OF ohio Schu"l~ preparatory to the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary n the
organization Of the state. uu the eth of
April, lSNS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

MEDICINAL
.B|LI0USNESS

MAY BE PROPER TERMED AN AZ
FICTION o. The LiVcr, AND CAN B.
THOROUGHLYCU 10 SY The GRAND
REGULATOR , The jIEE3 AND al
LlARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

Independence, Cal. was almost wholly
destroyed by hrr. Loss 500. 900.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

The Nctr Era, the ohio prohibition organ,
in mentioning the fact that certain repuhli-
cans are arranging for Murphy meetings,
here. remarks: But We are glad Ia see ON
republican brethren taking hold ;" well. 1t
is a long time since they did anything f"r
temperance, and the fact that they are now
taking hold gives uS hope that they are rN-
periencing a change Of heart" Yes, But
these republican brethren" We're working
ia the good cause twenty-five I" forty yrar>
before the prohibition party was ever
dreamed of. and pretty much all that has been
accomplished in it, behalf has been gain, d
through their efforts. The Ncir Era should
not put on any airs. 1t is too young and
green in the business and has too slim a
record
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

What iS done. Ia a certain extent, ON uuI
streets on Fridays. should be- done every
week day. Certain portions of Main, Nal
ket, Limestone and High are >craped ver!
thoroughly, and the dirt piled up and
carted of Were this done every day dur
Ing the warm weather. We should have lit
tie mud in Showery weather and hardly any
dust in dry weather, and the labor required
Of each prrperty-hulder would he very
little, compared with lis good results. in a
cleaner and purer atmosphere and in the
improved appearance of the streets. Our
council once passed an ordinance rrquirn NJ
the streets to be cleaned. daily. Where Is
that ordinance now" l. it dead. al Oh y
sleeping?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

FRIDAY EVENING. IUlY z. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weakness IN the back aub lin bs, in vOln Ttarv dis
charges, impOtency, general debility NERVOUSNESS,
languOr, confusion Of ideas PaipitatiOn Of the
heart, timidity, trembling, dimuess Of sight or
giddtness, diseases Of the head, throat, nose OF
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, stOins, OF
bOEels-thOs- terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits OF youth and secret practices,
blighting their most ratiant hrpes OF AnticipA.
tions. rerdering marriage in possible
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-02

+: Is natures own remedy, made from roots Sa h
cred from the forests OF Georgia. The method by
which it is made was obtained by Ha.f-hrred
from the Greek indians who iuhahired = certain
portion Of Georgia which WAS ooInmuUh sfed TO
one Of the early settlers and thus the l0T nula has
been handed down TO the present day The above
cut represents the method oi manufacture twenty
years ago, by Mr.. {. T. swift, one OF the present
proprietors. The demand has been graiuaily in
creasiny until 5000 -" laboratory Is now ncres-
sary TO supply the trade. foreign demand has
been created, and enlarged ilcilitles Will be nee
essary 10 meet it. This great
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
The Clyde Boats Can Come.

Ii has been the desire of the managers
of the Clyde Line of Ocean Steamers, if
We are correctly informed, to bring their
boats to Palatka, in order TO get the
heavy freight business at this point. The
only trouble has been the fear on the
part of the managers that their boats
would run into the shoals or mud-banks
at Orange Mills, the only place in the
river where the water Is shallow. Yes
terday a News reporter interviewed two
experienced river captains, and from
what they say, and they speak from &C
tual experience, having navigated the
river for years, the boats will have no
trouble in getting over these shoals if the
pilots will only stick TO the channel
They state that when the water is lowest
in the river there is always from ten to
ten and a half feet of water above the
mud, and that the mud is so soft that il
offers no obstruction to the passage of
vessels even when they are loaded SO
heavy as to have TO 90 through the mud.
Indeed vessel drawing fourteen feet of
water has been successfully piloted
through the channel at that point They
thinL that with careful management and
knowledge of the channel, that any
boat that can get over the st. Johns bar
can reach Palatka in safety.
We hope the managers of this line will
take the trouble to investigate this mat
ter, and that the boats will come up and
take the place of the defunct Charleston
Line. There is certainly enough business
ut this point to warrant the boats COM
ing, as they would receive an immense
amount of freight that now seeks other
outlets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22

From the top of the tower o.. the great uni
versity there l. an excellent outlook over To-
ronto. In front and spreading at our feet Is
the broad, bright cricket green with the town
stretching away on either hand and running
down To the edge of the lake, across which Is
the narrow streak made by the low lying
island that bounds the harbor. Beyond are
the sparkling waters of Lake Ontario. reach
ing out TO the horizon to right and left while
far away over them, directly southwark, is
seen faint little silver cloud OF SPRAY rising
from the falls of Niagara. All about Us the
busy town Is scattered, its broad. straight
streets crossing at right angles: Its red and
and white brick buildings. in clusters or en-
boSomrd i'll foliage: itS MANY Steeple> and
spires rising above them.
Far oil IN the northern background the land
rises mp in pretty hills 200 To 800 feet high
with villas dotted upon their green fields and
woo'led slopes. The picture is Ike IA map,
showing thrift and prosperity, while in every
direction the incomplete buildings, with men
toilIng about them like little busy ants. and
the gentle. distant noise of the builders ham
and trowel, tell of the growth of the
vigorous city. Such i Canadas Queen
City and probably in most respects the best
type the Dominion to-day presents of "A sue
ces>ful and expanding municipality Cor.
London Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
JAY Could on CITY rransporta,ion


DO You think, Mr. Gould. that the Arcade
or underground railroad in New York city
will bc hmlt.'
1T may be built, but do not believe you
will get the Americans to ride underground.
In London l went on the underground cars,
and it was damp, bad smelling smoky and
not very safe from thieves and rutiianS."
VIII not these elevated railroads have 10
be rebuilt in timer
We are rebuilding them ali the umc \
battalion of men Is constantly at work upon
them. and in the course of some thirty five
years from the time they put up there
will probably not be single piece OF metal
which was III the original structure, remain
ing. They are far stronger To day than when
they were first built"
DO you think that these elevated railroads
will he adequate To the business of New
York;
There Is no limit to the number of trains
which can he run upon them. An endless
procession of cars and trains can he put upon
"A double track railroad
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
AntI-Tithe Agitation in Wales.

The anti-tithe agitation in Wales has as
summed such proportions that subscription
has been started by a committee OF promi-
nent English churchmen To raise funds TO re-
lieve the present necessities of thore clergy
men III Wales who are left destitute by the
refusal of the pariShionerS to pay the 1.-THE
dues. About -, 900 has been raised for this
purpose in four days, the Duke OF West
minister having himself given $500 of the
amount. The committee declare that they
must have Sla5.OOO. They may get it, but
public sentiment in England is largely with
the people, who have for centuries been pay
ing these oppressive tithes, and the present
revolt i'll Wales is certain To increase rather
than Chicagn Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
Ballet Girls Feet.

1t Is amazing the care these people hestuw
on their feet the sedulouS industry with which
they pare and battle and nurse a member
that Is almost universally neglected.
The agony of dancing when the feet are
not i'll proper condition. said premiere the
other day to the writer, mo one can have any
conception of but the one who goes through
it. The pam of a very tight shoe Is excrUlci-
ating. Is 1t not! Multiply that by 1909 for
the time a danseuse is ON the stage, and you
have some idea of her feelings. Fortunately,
1t only lasts short time. If it were 10 last
long she would die Of the agony.
From which one may gather that there is
no such agony a sore toe in the ballet
New Work journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
CITY NOTES.

Now doth the OLD folks hug the lire,
Their shivering to Smother,
While safe within the parIor, snug,
The young folks hug each other.
Even Christmas week cannot be spent
in peace and free from the nuisances of
life. The hand organ man is in town.
Business houses now have on their
have all the variety they wish to select
from.
Nothing makes hotel man smile so
audibly as a register page full of the
names of new arrivals. Our landlords
are all smiling this week.
There was but one case before the
Mayor yesterday morning, a colored
man by the rame of Wright, who was
arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
He was fined So and costs.
A Chicago clergyman asks: 'Can a
man be Christian and at the same
time a successful business man.
Puck says: ale can if he advertises
largely"
Mr.. III. f. Cleveland has dressed his
show windows up very hastily for the
holidays. de has Just received a large
Lpt of new shoes OF the latest styles and
Sest makes. He has goods to suit the
tastes of all.
DIR. r. S. Priddy has had a considera-
BILE increase in his dog family. His Ger
man Tiger Mastiff bitch has twelve of the
cntest little pups. These dogs are full
blooded animals, and are very valuable
litter.
Don't forget the Masonic concert to be
given at Fry's Opera House on Monday
evening next. for the benefit of the Ma
sonic Lodge. Some OF the best local
talent of the city will take part in the
programme, and altogether it promises
to be a most enjoyable entertainment.
The Masonic Lodge has received spe
cial dispensation from the Grand Master
for the publioinstallation of the offiC ers
recently elected. The installation will
take place at the Opera House on next
Monday evening, at the Masonic concert,
and will he witnessed by a large crowd
The Putnam House force were busy
yesterday cleaning off windows and
Strengthening up the rooms, and putting
things in readiness for the opening in a
few days. Col. Barron is preparing
for big crowd, and the best luck we
can wish him Is that he may be crowded
throughout the season.
We have neglected to call attention
to the new advertisement of Mr.. g. ].
LilienthaI. the pioneer furniture dealer.
His stock was never better than at pres
ent and his prices never lower, and ne
invites all to call and examine goods and
prices. He has some Of the prettiest
suites ever offered in Palatka, and at
such prices that it is no surprise that he
enjoys large trade. Read the adver-
tisement and give him a call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
\ PLEASURE PALACE.
Likewise a FIourishing and Grow


ing Business.
Even if not in search of ''just little
for the stomach's sake visit 10 the
palace bar and billiard saloon of Mr.. Z.
Cunneely will prove of interest. At con-
siderable expense he has just completed
a number of improvements which makes
the place one of the handsomest and
most finely furnished of any similar es-
adjustment in the State. The gas fix
lures are all of solid brass, highly pol
ished, and four burners are over each
table. The reading room is nicely fur
nished with chairs and periodicals, while
the bar is fairly in purple and fine
linen, stocked with everything that
thirst can crave, and is presided over by
a genii in the way of m BIOLOGIST, so
that from the plainest to the most com
plicated mixed drink can be served on
the shortest notice. Going behind the
scenes little, the house is supplied with
a tremendous stock of whIskeys, wines
etc, the barrels being piled high up on
each other. He has just received job
lot of fine cigars, of choice brands, which
he is making speciality of by the box and
can sell them from one to five thousand,
at very low prices. He is also doing a
considerable wholesale liquor business,
and from his large stock all can be sat
isfied.
The bowling alley, for the use of ladies
and gentlemen, is proving quite an at
Il, 10
pretty well all the time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
n. of H. Election.

At the meeting of the Lodge of
knights of Honor, on Monday night, the
following officers were elected: Geo. d.
Vincent. Dictator; Jos. Lynn, Vice Die
tator: j. B. Donneliy, Assistant Dicta
tor; j. III. Fry, Reporter; Robert Cairnes,
Financial Reporter; w. o. Wolff, Treas
urer; n. G. Phillips, Guide; I. jacobson.
Sentinel; A. Y. Mount, Guard: Ike
White, Chaplain. Messrs Benjamin A.
Deal and j. III. Fry were selected as
Representatives to the Grand Lodge.
The Order is in a flourishing condition
here. and many new members are being
added 10 it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
GRIFFIN ~ PARKER.
One of the Largest Wholesale
Houses i'm Florida.


The fame and trade of the extensive
hardware establishment of Messrs. Crit
Fin & faTkeI, by enterprising business
methods and free use of printers ink,
Is continually extending and widening,
-and with their increase of business they
keep full pace by increasing their stock,
until it is now second to none in the
State, and thew have every article that
can be called for in their line. For in
stance, you can get good gun there
from $3.50 to Sl75 each. of the finest
English aud American make the finest
revolvers, silver mounted nickle plated
and plain all kinds of cutlery. table and
pocket, suitable FOR Christmas presents
They have a new line of toilet sets made
of granite ware. which are very fine ::
coal buckets in cases, a new and hands
some arrangement. Fine stoves. office,
parior and cooking, from the cheapest to
the finest; harness for farmers, useful.
serviceable and cheap: bird cages in
enuless variety. Agricultural and hor-
tlcultural implements of all kinds, and
hand cultivators. In the way of building
material they have everything that goes
into a house, i'll wood or hardware. They
sell more than one hundred tons of plain
and barbed wire for fences each year, and
have just received tons of it. In fact, if
you don't see what you want when you
visit their store, ask for it, and it will lie
forthcoming, for it seems they have
everything one can want. outside of dry
goods and groceries. Nor is that all. for
their customers are growing more nu
merous every day, and the sales made
there would astonish some of the livest
men in the Invest cities that compete
with Palatka for the wholesale trade.
In this firm Palatka is holding her own
and gaining on all competitors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22

The subject OF cremation i assuming mora
Importance daily. 1t is now proposed to
utilize the electric current for this purpose
The body. enve.oped in a shroud OF asbestos,
Is laid upon two large copper plates separated
a foot or more from each other These plates
are connected with dynamoS of great electro
motive power. On turning on the current
the body Is rapidly consumed. as. occupying
the same position as the carbon or an electric
lamp, ii becomes highly heated. The process
i said To he much more rapid than the OLD
method, and is certainly not 50 Objectionable
in many respects. Chicago Tribune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22

\ resident in one of the finest streets ia
town alluded, incidentally, at a dinner the
other night TO her servants, and was over
whelmed the next day 10 receive warning
from the whole crowd. What did it meant
Weren't they in receipt OF thu highest wages
Didn't they have afternoons" and evenings
ami privileges without ends Yes. but thew
couldn't live with people who called them
servants" To their faces, Help was the
proper word and they wouldn't be servants
To no lady i'll this country. They all de-
parted Boston Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-22
PERSONALS.

DIR. w. Youper, of Ontario. is at the
Phoenix.
Mr.. X. c. Mccall, of New York, is at
the Phoenix.
Mr., 7. Milzard, of Sanford. Is stop
ping at the Phoenix.
Mr.. III. r. Raffenberger, of Toledo.
Ohio, is at the Phoenix.
Mr.. o. n. Hull and wife. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, are at the Phoenix.
DIR. c. A. Cowgirl was in town yester
day, and gave us a short call.
Mr.. R. o. Paul. of the TInes-Uoioy.
Is in the city, and gave us call last
night.
MIR. NJ. l.. Lilienthal, one OF the many
Georgia commercial pilgrims, is at the
Phoenix.
Mr.. 7. G. Huckaby, of Titusvile. and
Lyon Barnes, of Rockledge, are at the
Phoenix.
Putnam Royal Arch Chapter was hon
ored by visit from X. f. Marcus EudeI.
OF Gainesville, Deputy Grand High
Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter of Florida.
Maj. j. l.. Burton returned yesterday
from Summer Haven. He was accom-
panied by box of fine bass, barrel of
CLANS and barrel of oysters, secured
while over there, and is prepared to
have good time as soon as he gets
home.
Col. w. Scott, Gainesville; j. W. Lin
ley, Charleston; Jonn O. Green. John
w. Hartley, New Albany, Ind; Chas.
hatton, ID. &. Duffy, st. Louis; c. H.
Watson, IL. NJ. Fritot, Jacksonville: w.
NJ. Mcintosh, Jr., Tallahassee: John
Fabyan Boston; I. d. O'Brien, Chicago:
Mrs. w. King, South Carolina: l.. 5. KeI-
logg, Racine. Wis; j. X. Clements. Or
mond: II. d. Maund, Altoona; Geo. Full
Ter. Scotland Court; A. r. Demere, Pun
Ia Gorda, were registered at the Carleton
yesterday.