davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16
Tronhle Acain Rrewinc I'M Detroit.

DETROIT Jan. ia few days ago an article
appeared in the Polish Pilgrim the organ of st.
Albertus Church, over the signature of Rev.
Father Domalgaski, of the Catholic Church at
Parisvlle, Mich, giving an alleged history of
Father Kolasinski the deposed priest of st.
Albertus, during his residence in Poland. The
writer claims that charges of immortality were
made against Father Kolasinski, aud for fear of
accommodation that priest fled the country
and came to America. This letter has aroused
the followers Of Kolasinski. who claim it was
instigated by Father Dombrowski aud Thomas
Zoltowski the grocer, and they threaten to make
another visit to the latters grocery. The saloons
in Polacktown are crowded. and this letter is the,
sole topic Of conversation. 1t is nearly threo
weeks since trouble last occurred in this con.
nection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

The House of Representatives yesterday
passed the Hoar succession bill, just as it
came from the Senate, by vote of 1873 to ~.
The House was not stampeded by the stories
of all the awfully awful things that might,
could, would and should happen in contin-
gencies impossible to occur in a hundred
thousand years. The succession settled, now
let Congress take up and pass that other and
more important bill regulating the counting
of the electoral vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

THE citizens of Bloomfield may congratu-
late themselves that they had a sheriff with
nerve enough to prevent the mob from lynch
ing the murderer Epps. Epps deserves hang
ing, bat no community should voluntarily
disgrace itself by acting outside the law. The
duty of the court now is to afford the mis-
creant a fair and speedy trial, and not fail to
hang him if his guilt be established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

AS the time fixed for the reorganization of
the party is near at hand, it is important that
Republicans should give the question their
attention. II seems to be generally conceded
that the State central committee acted wisely
in directing an early reorganization of the
county and State committees. 1t is fact
well known to all Republicans that the best
work done in the past was when the party
was organized early in the year. By this
means the county committeeman get ac-
quainted early with the political situation in
the county, and with each other, and thus are
able to do better work than if the organiza-
ton had been later. The same argument APP
plies with still greater force to the early re-
organization of the State committee.
AS it is the local work which wins the vic
tory, so it is of the utmost Importance that
the, best qualified men should be put on the
county committee. No man should be made
member Of the county committee for the
purpose of pleasing, or pacifying, or compli-
menting him, but only those men who will
do the best work should be chosen. The
success of the campaign depends almost en-
tirely on the men composing the county COM
mittees and we cannot afford to make a
mistake in their selection. One man on the
county committee who is not the right man
in the right place will undo all the good work
that may be done by the other members, or
prevent them from doing anything at ALL
Mistakes should not be made in a matter Of
such Importance, and it is expected that the
party will give this matter the attention
which it deserves. Especial care should be
taken to select men who are industrious, dis
Greet and active. There is no place on a
committee for lazy man or thoughtless
one.
After electing good members of committees,
the next thing is to elect good officers for
poor generals, so a good committee may be
rendered useless by inefficient officers. The
chairman and secretary should be men of ex-
perience in politics. of unquestioned integrity,
and Of untiring energy. They should be
prompt to attend to all the duties of their
Offices, good advisers, and cautious. Too
much care cannot be taken in their selection
There seems to be strong determination all
over the State to select the best men FOR all
these places.
All this applies with equal force to the cleo
ton Of the officers and members of the State
committee If the Republicans of the State will
give these matters the attention they deserve,
the victory will be half won. This is the "off
year. for the Democratic party, and all the in
dications point to their defeat. Let the good
Republicans of Indiana be cautious discreet
and vigilant, and their success is assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is being urged to
fill no vacancies among commissioned officers
of the army by promotions or appointment of
outsiders, however we'll qualified, as by SO do
ing it is declared that an equal number of
West Point graduates, for whom no places are
left will be compelled 10 retire to private life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada it appears is
lost. At least he has not been in Washing
ton this session, and no one knows where to
find him. 1t is thought by some that he is in
Alaska, developing his mining interests; but,
as telephone connection with that interesting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

JEFF DAVIS approves of Cleveland and ex-
presses great admiration of his fidelity to the
Constitution. Appreciation from Sir Hubert
Stanley is praise indeed. Davis led the fight
for the Constitution, while the Republican
party held on to the government, without
which the Constitution was not worth very
nnuch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

region is cut of, owing to the exchange being
frozen up, there is no means Of communicate
ing with him before next May. In the mean
time, the silver men want Jones, and want
him badly. Self-interest should suggest to
him the advisability of being on hand for a
brief neriod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

IT has been openly and often alleged that
Senator Payne, Of Ohio, holds seat in the
United States Senate which was purchased
for him with money Members of his own
political party, high in its councils, make this
charge. 1t has passed the line of mere gossip
and rumor. The charge is made pointedly
without circumlocution, and with dates, de-
tails and pregnant circumstances. No self
respecting public man has ever allowed such
a grave accusation to 60 unchallenged. It
would naturally be expected that he would
at once demand a thorough investigation Of
the charge. On the contrary Senator Payne
announces that he will not take any notice of
under the charge in silence The public will
treat his silence as a confession. Experience
teaches that silence is the approved tactics of
the guilty. Innocence is aggressive, and de-
mands the earliest opportunity to make "false
accusation blush" A senator of the United
States cannot afford, under such circum-
stances, to act on the defensive, in the manner
of an indicted man acting under the advice of
skillful criminal lawyers. This charge has
been repeated so often in the press, upon the
authority Of prominent Democrats, that the
public arc coming to take it for granted as
true. This belief grows and strengthens, yet
Senator Payne has never made an express
denial of the truth of the charge. Mr.. Payne
owes it, if not to his own self-respect to the
dignity of the Senate, to meet this charge
face to face. If he is guilty he is unworthy
q place in that distinguished body. This
stigma, through him, reflects also upon the
Senate as body. If its seats can be pur-
chased with money-if they have known
cash price in the market, like seats in stock
exchange indeed, has the Senate fallen
from its high estate. AS long as Senator
Payne declines to act in the premises his
lie that they appreciate the gravity of the
charge and the dignity of the Senate. They
should not recognize him in any way. They
should shun him as they would leper. They
should so treat him that no man hereafter
could ever afford to buy seat in that body.
They should make him as lonesome as "the
man without country" 1t is not Mr..
Payne's character alone that is involved; it is
the character of the Senate, as we'll. Let it
be understood that seats in the United States
Senate can be bought with money, and that
with impunity, and the result can readily be
foretold. It will be the beginning of the end
which will bring the man on horseback, who,
in history, has always come when the repre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

The New York Sun makes report of the
prison population of the Empire State, which
shows very gratifying and steady decrease
during the past ten years, though the popula-
ton of the State has increased Ga, 900 during
that time. In 1876 there was total of $500
in the States prisons. In 1885 there were
but 9. 961.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

By the will of the late J. B. Lippincott, of
Philadelphia, the publishing house passes into
the hands of his three sons, and provision is
made for continuing the business to which, as
be says, II have devoted the best energies of
INV life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

Hon. A. u. THURMAN, of Ohio, in a letter
to his intimate friend, Hon. o. B. Ficklin, of
Charleston, ILL.,, says: "You will never be
gratifed by seeing me enter public life again.
l am nov ON the retired list, with my own full
consent, and with no inclination whatever for
active life, except as private"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

COLD weather is not without its uses even
in the usually sunny South. It's effect there
has bean to arouse a spirit of charity and
benevolence, such as the more familiar forms
OF suffering among the poor of that region
could scarcely excite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

THE New York Herald is in error when it
says that ''6fty million people, through their
representatives, in the press, clamor' to know
anything about the scandal between Ida
Downs and Parson Bristow. There are fully
that many people in this decent land that care
nothing about it and want none of the partic-
ulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

"WHERE are the nine?" Why, they've been
der to elect john fn9 y Times
They were 'bounced" in accordance with
the opinion of the Democratic Supreme Court
on evidence that even Democrats do not care
to question. Sherman would have been elect
ed ANYHOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

AN English Cabinet Minister solemnly as
sures 'fcable special reporter that he does
not know in the least what is going to happen
in political circles Such ignorance is de-
plorable. OF course, if he had known, he
would have unbosomed himself to the report
er without reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

JOHN E. DEUTsoH, wealthy farmer living
near Corydon, is said to have suicided because of
being refused by a Louisville lady whom he wished
to marry. The tide has turned at last. For
several years the loss was on the Louisville side
of loves ledger, and the ladies Of that town were
badly left The doubts of this one seem to have
been awakened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

The weather having moderated, it is about
time to look for peremptory removals from the
Indianapolis postoffice. 1t is cold day when
some one does not have to walk the plank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

EASTERN papers which have a fancy for
abiding to the Wabash simultaneously with
the mention of Mr.. Holman, are respectfully
informed that this Indiana statesman lives as
far from that noble stream as it is possible to
get while remaining in the State. When at
home Mr. Holman is found close by the
Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

WEDNESDAY was red-letter day for the
New York Grant monument fund. Subscrip-
tons to the amount of SIG were received
The occasion demands celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

Recent examinations held at West Point indi-
cate that this anxiety is uncalled for, and
that the matter viii adjust itself by tho pro-
cess of natural selection, and the survival Of
the fttest. Twenty-nine cadets failed to pass
the examination, and that many, at least Mr..
Cleveland will not have on his mind to pro-
vide for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

THEY are now being alluded to by the admir-
ing press as ''the gentlemanly base ball players.
1t will not be thus next summer when the weary
reporter, who has wendell his way to the field
for an hours recreation, bets on the particular
club of gentlemen" which happens to sell out
the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

IT is limited in Bavarian circles that King
Ludwig is insane. Bavaria can hardly be re-
garded as a news confer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

REPORT has it that the New York Legislature
has authorized the Grant Monument Association
to hold 81 OOO 900 worth of property free of taxa
tion The 100000 is probably Cincinnati"
for ST. ,O0O OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

AN Eastern poet writes ode to his ladys
dainty glove of pearly hue" which he further
describes as being number two" The poets
lady is probably midget in dime museum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

Up to latest accounts Senator Payne had
not prayed for investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-16

THE metropolitan police should be on hand
hereafter at the meetingsof the School Board.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07

Carlotta Patti remarked the othr lay
AZ ho thluk now about artl,t,l lniitlrs AM
thu tours. are ala everything, an art IL
cun,ii"fri nothing 'ari9itt VA.
fa.lul,s r,u.s singer some iI.ru ear, a.u.
tCanu 20
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07
VA iceland i.lss ia Dakota.

While a railroai train WIS rafting
through Dakota an lcelanier girl al elnI.
grant unrei from Il car ran - yard,
gathefe Ter apr u full Of IoNrr, and 10
turned SMILING 10 the tram VIII b hai been
stoppci whar" hef re, kI,.,' imp vas mIis
Int 4 lL--In
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07

II. nry Wtri Ieecher has rhartuel th
citDa.l- Il Montreal Thy declare that
he Is the most eloquent man whp has be'n
hear in that city sine tho lay y lGt
fern lnt-r Dc.an
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07
QUEER LORENZO Dow.
SCRAPS FROM Tus DihoH Oe TAs
IMMIGRANT REViyALlST.

Peculiar Nstha.t, which us Employed
ia IA, tIts.E a. Travelling Preacher
Hi, Ntrr.sSe to rsggy Concluding
l.ntti,,- ia ni> Diary.
Sach mas, Of exaggerated AMI tn>i-nifi-
cant aEehluta> have ten toll II tuls great
AMI e'reuirt missionary reNlyGh,t that Il
j. tari 10 imagine or discover hum lust As
h. Was Net there are safe sources throu h
which picture If him may De- ottain,si
I hat be. sss no humbus every point in hi>
life AMI character goes 10 show IL was
earnest 10 the very verge II tanaticisin
The atmosphere in which be- sas raisesl va,
one 10 extreme religion, fervor, ami he
showed sims q tS rnect f.om his earliest
years
t'he evening when h. hal a houSeful of
young mon b. plarel hlS tac, against tho
door 81 nun'' al thstn cuult r>yul., AMI
pr,a hsi L. them With sub fer,ur thu,
soti. cr."t auul Tor mercy \ youn.
woman with whom h. WIS tatkin; suddenly
breAe away from him AMI ran lla fol
l~s her t. the hou,a uf IA nsishlar. AMI
Sit,ln, down Ia door. wnIli not BIT her
''N ''s' A'a' ii''Ni - - ~ filu'l 'fAhA
or Satan for "a fortnight Sim chloe th,,
m,trr, saying ant keep the other
Loren A" >'l.mnly yali.t on ttoi 10 witness,
AMI atl"l 4 II pay tool that sou may
b" taAeh sick i''tur" thu fugtusht'S mp
l"tor" ~ M ~" grow uneasy, ,onn broke
Ter r"mIN'' ami La atna con ert and "a
mriulsr Of u, char h
uttENnLn - NAN rRr,,ntNG
A man whJmAa hat oHrnirt hy rl,n
preaching ramc mt church and trieI TO
pun hs nos, Dow ,iotgA wf.rrrupon the
Women arn.. en- ut,>.auI tut the mtru,ier
out Of aoor, ia hr, ,tay Lorenzo s.ts
towu man, iu.rtut, which show th, paru
liar hrnt eft III, mint AMI thu nor Of his
bcIet In Illustration \ r,Urnhiton
prra hor SON ,ht tn du "a, harm Shcn pub
Ery h.,1lght toI, it le WASH true minister
to hl,S, IN, ltto.S an / make II manifest but
Ii lac had uunIel pra,umpu.otl,ly INTO tho
WORK that tool Wou,l remove him so that
h, ,huuli not hart the p,oul.. shortly
after l., Tell INTO >,aadallu, ,in, AMI 80
his ullu.n yo was lus,. As On.
tarcl th' mrerlns hou-o. having an Old boz
row,@i great at On amt two hats. the pro
ll, wrre alarmed AMI thought 1t singular
that I'M not bow 10 every pay n, went
toward thu ,ulpit. wht,h WAS IN, custom
there y, hat beng taken from me with.
ont nay ruu.eut and two other, for,ei upon
me, | was carrying one To .iyo n ynuul,
man hr>ou.ht ,;oi Ia public that some
thin awful might hap on Ia tho nriphhor-
hopl, ii nothing cl,n uuult ,lo 10 alarm TIN,
I~oIle \ company of Young rcople Going
to a tavern on, Of them ,ahi, Il viii rilc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07
THE BAHAMA Isl tNUN.
a REGION NHEEE Ea3T--F *
ISrsNCE Is ASt&5-r-r Lh3f-
I People Who VA A.. i.a,usd ." lsE-
ttUrnI IA, ,lt,, t",,t, ,'..~-,-> IN, a a. o."
>atut.'> tI,ri torrs.r mtL. open
tuNurttu,, ~ t,,d aud >'t-

uNbtt zane 90 ~ i'"i fl''' = =
re tht.nI' .'i' >'..' ~ ''.....
a. "tr'y ~ ttl '''..' '"' ..-..'' & ''
tttai'ri To- AT. "a, '''s' '.''
hut 10y t.r.t t'~5tr>, l.''h.
>IHt,'' '>t .r.F D. stt' It-'... .'.t.'.....
Tor tts' h''r' Ietri tt' am -u'-' # '' p =
utNttt' cd lt' tH-d't. l'''t.". 81 '' rs
TON -t.~ "i-r -.''It 'la >'' r.. "
attn t.t'~, st' IA. An ''' vi. ~ -
@itlHt' atout az 'H' ia 'l '''''
ay.~ ~Ntsu WIN t'''''' '. "'
nearly all -'ttt lGttt's"t SOUS '.'. '...''' %
,Nrrt thnS 't,t u."H Y" e. H.'. - -
N,,,'.t t.at rrautir ut"'a tn '.st-'t'..>
WrthN AMI ny aIi ",'tA ''.1. i0't 3"
t""''n iu''t ul"a tt" 49, + a ''.'. a. "'
tus sam AN t""'tN" ail IA he''tt~t's'-
a. n tf.' t., ,-trtS 4 h"tNrn ''n. .'t't b.
thouCh tJg thai matt .uf 'An -"N"i"W W
irt-r 1T, quito a, tt >tlt'"' thtn- -
krl West aul al ut., th' Ia l,tni~ H.t ca
south ,.A-t ui trrrit Ia tl' ''li u
Va -tn th'r,' l. Nrr' wra ih. a'' ,e u"
M. .. AMI um' r"-art Tor llt' nlto'~' at
thn :, INT even haze tn. oarrN"I,n. J. o.,
ul a -utty hr-rh unWeEH tl.t "a
lultt.r..l .ltI unNi "a 't".NN etr it.t"tL
,r.uNut. rEt.u,. ii. II.p,l...N
i,,.l, t,,.,.r ,L,,,.,.u,,st H., ,,y,
hI. ..,lrn... tL, uut,td 90 th,uu.ttN
tn,-r slant are IN. uttl,nt uUr Aus, ),
sustain 4 with ar,cl, an rtrt ~ i, b,
r-lou at Fr.t IA no, r,ton 1t Ill. la'. ana
ut.ut. oi ntp IA rnIl,.~. mIah Atlt.4. I.
til, ,t>l,u 81 t,tl,r, II, I,.,l, a',,u tu so,
isupl l.,el, s4udur Il,a rafaatttu I'd
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07
The STREETS OF MODERN fONE
Making III. i:ouuI- III tit" ii,h.itu bs--
int rn,.rt, aud I.,Etu,,,.


int rn,"rts aud i..Ita.,,.
Modern E1n. i AMY E.rsa ,the Ii
/ mot embraced IN few bg"t ,tr rs "a ma
tn. Il an swept corners VII, TIN INA IN, NJ,
ol the l-t~t have collected II AN h ia tltsi
ir-t th .tuIrt r, Whe.,' there /, no dlt rim
li.,e uf past an / resent, alnull-, IA" hunt III
tir people II IL tho Sew quarter ia
Ghetto that i, chiefly ,i,tt''i Ly tl,r,urinu,
and conn .,,lonatr stranger. lat It h. ulll
nakr Tia. ro4nls ct thn ui lrian district h.
vii 81 that NTH AMI dirt tc,i> ar. lot ,oA
lined To tn streets ot thu l,rar,itr. Roman
mrn who Ir,srr,r the Wllr spaced eye, an /
IA lutlinr u,sr AMI wumrn If noble ,tat ..r,.
wrll-turn Il should +, ami hrlgbt black eye
are groUlel alout corner, - Sluiiit IN /
hlthy, AMI 5 atri 81 ,tun Is Ia 'front.' "a ,Irus
as hti' Tor a llNIns praat ., Wi.,t /,
denied ~ the elegant u4utIh n IL Nd ,ullt.,
AMI the \ yutl Settrml ~
i,oue II a ,ltl Il ;t>hr, t. people the
dWrIhrs on tn ava h,aps lNn al N. the
Iih'r on either bank, trtw cli the IA a ot
81 ietrr aud th' Protestant cemetery they
,In not ~ Iur ltr away from it, Nc..u,
vat r~ ANY more than the N,apuhtan, ,un
los. ,iSht of their gull III Other sun lay
/ uaIk,! along tia riser until rlur Ia tho
>,,rlr' # ION ultttun II Wa tull utu n
~ 10 1" vel nI-h lupa>a.i men ia all
.taGr> ui overly To 5ut1e toy t.rlr drc-~.
hut ali IN one sta q of lllucS The ma on
Ity If them Were pros ldci With tpb, 90 aa,l
All urrc fall %. words AMI gesture talk f.
ia lat lottery ticket, g,S Ip polurd uiJ
I,-ln, I'll new itrJg' with suuu ; amt
laughs accompany ue 'yry .uh"t
, literal government IA, Gle tr,i tie torso
ui hiIlc,S, tat the prit Il la~lulu, hnSei,
among ia" lcnpIr, an ma une Is whittier
than tho eth en- VINO rark,i the lat ~. -
un Ii < or Pop. They ARE sti To b n
degenerate an I submissive race, and sap
pose it /, trto that ih' worthy luhtl ittnts
al tn Eternal cay a. east IN Iron ur
'h,AIrl IN mlrll iut tho me- D. hippH
AMI rtrnles tlpy hal h,cn IT, n,,,s, II Il
At lacac two hour, # ,,sirr,-. i'm res n
a~ possessing hy ratulr "a Iolit" IA cI,taIt'r
f 80 v, which /, better than
ne rs AMI mpi ming lhrIr ir-ts
1rr good HIM rl mo tIy II IN '
talk of Sing llulnl"rt and th, lad weight,
ii bread, 1t /, with a | wish he may dn
batter a cont 1t /, tru' their polite, ara
unly ~uplprt 1t ~ il,u,t n, aud are not
worth Ncgy MA H. hui Al al event, it i, ia
t,lr TIM To- .ttdi what the Lo,crntl have
t. say 81 the nothoriti y tumr tor tnl
cage uurn1l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07

The brain 4 loness has been di-sected
a. lerro ald found To b. IN many RESPECTS
interf4p4 -, tatween tho dogss hHl the
cat. brain hiaansaw Traveller
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07

Recon, 81 seryations show that rats do
no. rea, IA lepth- In the cream
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07
COT. FEEO'N L.TTLE FINGER.
The Story of Haa t.yr- a. rrf-- oldest >-,n
shot n tt.i D., N,,...ut.

THO rt"ft tasa t.uttuls Ne 3. -Is~i
ianfi, 'f Nt.. t- a. g.. Nl.u Irut mn |
ndttt1 II la .r- ttt.' -tr-' - nI! "a a, posi-
lie Nh'rs % "r conn any q, ,t.tr> The
story az hrt o.. o>t h.~ u-~r Nt> rrlat@t
Ia t-'' 'nEl N.-''r ,'.' r,...N ont Of Etr
I rii9-'r l.Nr.-t,' ,s.r'i.stu liz AZ tim" thu
ttttut~ " pll'l m ltta,t '-.url hrt "a na
High ~trrt a. ,..s, ma .t-. ia .>.. tr,et
Ms IA Ii as".' To ',ar~ 3D.. a - trrt IL i'm; a
itNurlt II ts~ rtntftH .r /, t'rdnt,
t.trr,.ll..f ,f..tr lIl ff a "a. b. AN LA. hal
Iou-, .,pet.-l Isi.t rl.lt..l .u Nt.u L,- father
M Naui .l.-~ ug...t ..ur,t ,tttf ul- gr1ui
>'n. tG,>lr.,-. ..,,t.trl. 30 /. 30 uaW hoN
Ia us,. "a gun thu te WA. 4 ,ftr ttilv.
ant IA alt hatt. s-a. rttrl see - n tL,
uu-. -t.r> lIrt}I sJu.., ..t .a t. liz. ct
tn, weapon 5a,, b.. Nltt,t l.isrst ~Lpry
II atumup,t,ar
IA, t.r>t rga.t.s ,. ,tt.t- rrra uq.n thu
hnri,., 81 rtt- u e t.tru 81 5, ,rlt "A
u,ar nr1 utu. ut ~. uatut, a., uu~t
su,re, IA ',rr. t..., ..... ~ iu -haattus
oil In lttt. ,u. h rs a-,gt,ut tb' luu
h,Nlu ha..u a.... .U,l..rh ,.,ri s.,.l whIi,. he
wa, ~ttmtu. + .t1 In, lrrt htn over tho
mn st, th.-t nrar Ma, a1un.t entirely
,,Nyr.sl t.y th.,i.trtr. aql hun. mis- ia IA
sun. IT ,,ur Nlth great telt,uatlul tho
pucky trrttn,k rut h., tu.t,, ami ,ut thr
,hr,.l Winch t.lt th, Gus.r. ant Ita- IN.
TN urut.ut.,f,t inrItr,r Ia Ms ulrk,t H.
stun the -un over hi, -b1ul .,r unI lrls
urrly tr!I-.I mt IT,. iru $50 a., mother.
10 whom Ii. ,luLot,. 4.u.ui ~ cna.ur
r,nyr u, -cuth q, pas. b... Nh, ,lant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-07

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