davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-08

Call around and inspect our stock o boots and shoes at Summerfield Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-08

Ladies Princes and other shoes at $55( at Summerfeld Bros
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-08

Just received, 800 shell oysters at the Mason DOre. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-08

Everybody get bargains at Summerfied pros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-08
Public Para for ArIs0na.

WASHINGTON, Ian. 7.-Senator liar rison has introduced bill to set apart certain tract of land near the junction of the Little Colorado with the Colorado rivers of the west in Arizona, as public park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

4 90; cows 81 00as 40. Hoes-Rcceipta eitt;
shipmenta $3.50; strong, actvo and 100 higher
IS a5af IS. hecp-keeeipta 2l9i shipments
none atcady good 70 choice 81 boea - com
mon 70 medium 81 1usi2 p.
ST LOUIS, Mo, July 2-Caitle --Receipts
800: fhlpnents 11l, active prices; good TO
cnoice shipping s. toHa 80; common TO fair
81 OOat as: butohers' steers, IS 50dt t0;
cows aad hcgipra - 1898 as thror&h Texas
81 1903 l0 tloes- Rccelpts 300; shipments
io0D; ac.ive and higacr; butchers ard best
heavy 81 iO6 81. mix d "a ba& 90, light
81 t0di 20. shecp-keccipts 25o0i tairiy sctivo
at g 45Gl %.
NEW YORK, Jul p l,eeves--Rccelpis, In
Guiding 80 carlOads tor export l6S carloatei
slow traSc at a decline of 100; extremes for
poor 70 extra s.ecfs 81 20a6 90, wi IA 2 caroAds
az fancy sta. re- at 50 i0a6 % respectively cows
bulls aud stays cold AZ 3 GOA 2j Sheep and
lnmbs--Recci Is ESQ. extremely dut and q,
lower wi b od ilnisb; sht cp sold as 81 L0a5 IS
lambs at S. OUa7 81. Hogs-RecCi Us 1850; nom
lnaly steady ~ "a 9ed5 80.
| CHICAGO, Ill, July 2--The Droyrrs' Jour
nal reporlfs CATTLE llcceipts 400; shipments
400; strong and active; snipplng steer
| a OC95 O.; flockcrs and I cdcrs 81 1904 70
cove, bulls and IN X q 81 5oaS o.: bulk s. 600
/ 3 10; through Iexao cattle ss v0dl o. Hogs
/ Receipts 22,O0n; shipments 1000 excited ans ~
/ higher at 81 lhdi H1 Sh cp-tecoipie 1900
shipments 100; dun ID b tsic tcaver, nativel
. 0Odt 30; Texans " syaS %; lambs 81 oOe
3bO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
GENERAL mARKETs.
Produce ana Provisions.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-Flonr s.eady
ana unchanged. Wheat active and higher
market opened strong and higher but eased OH
gradually; decline reached ls0Mc; advAnc
10; declined again, closed S@&c lower than
highest figures OF the day, but lal1fc higher
than yesterday; No, 2 red cesn 1o@ I6c; Augus'
76a7Ss, closed TIC; September ITSd79Ac, clos-
ing 7Dc Corn very dun but firm and hQ&c
higher No mixed cash 90 SOhaSisiei
August sshss2as closing i2% S9; a ssp,
No mixed cash 27a2sc; July 24hc BID
August % Cornmeal steady at 81 90 whisky
unsettle at 81 03dl %. Wool nc Q, nrm me,
coarse 1920; line light lSN22c; heavy $50 10
black 10000 Provisions active and firm.
PORK strong at Slt 30, Lard higher at 81 40. Bulk
meats nrm and higher; loose lots, iong clear
SO % short ribs S. 25 short clear 81 40; boxed
lots, cong clear 50 % short ribs 50 3ilsi short
clear 50 80, Bason strong long Long s cleaI
clear Sc o. Hams firm at Sll O0@i2 90
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2.-Flour unchanged,
Wheat active AMI stronger jay losg i0,s q
closed 7i1Sc; August TJ}6G7s9Ec, closed u g-ldc
ssptem Ser isKaIasfc, closed 19i. Corn Hrm
G tsn S5lSc; July 35kd35hc closed S515ci Au.
gust 361s Q5656c, closed 81 10 ldc September US
a1si cIused 81 10 l6e PeTk SGtVe ana hishes
dlO 52ls, closed $40 20; August Wv US sep
TENDER $40 S25k6l0 90, closed $40 ~. Lard urn
early but closed lower cash ~ ooi july ~ os
at So closeu S. So; Aueust IS 65od %, closed
IS 69; September 80 1906 az, closed 70 10
snort ribs sides steady; cash - 62h boxed
meats nrmi dry saltel thouluyts ~ 3V@9 -
ehort clear sides So l0d6 i5. whisky steady a.
Ia.
KANSAS CITY Mo, July 2.-Wheat higher 30
casn askc-bid, $3.50 asked: AUGUST tOlse BID
6uAc asked; September 61ism6.4c. Corr
| stronger; cash $3.50 bid, 25iSc Asked Augus
26lac Oats nominal; PIC bid, 22c asked
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2.-Flour, STEADY
extra fancy 81 l0a4 90; Minnesota and wiRtel
wheat patents 50 uOao y. Corn, ouil, W. al
AMI wer; miNen i21 48e yellow 1894 Whit
scarce ut 50 Oats, STEADY ~ S5c. Corn mea
qniet at 81 0i. Hay. quiet but steady a
$l3 bU6l5 80 Hogproducts, strong aud higher-
| Pork $40 S7is. Lard s. %. Bulk meats
lehOulderB 81 %; clear ribs and long clea
lS8 gsM6 SIX bacon Shoulders So Sils loni
clear 81 90; clear ribs " las. Hams sil 0oa
! N 50 Whisky weak s. 04d1 % coffee qule
/ hut hrm; Rio Th6lNLc. Rice quiet 3aii6c
! Ootton- seed products scarce ana drm--crud'
Oh 2id25c; summer yellow Slaa3c; coke ans
meal 81 $500 % sugar and nolassee dull anC
mimi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

,frAsking powders are one of the
" nj % the cook In preparing per-
!. nhclesome food, end the house
lrail 40 web to be on her guard
Al baking-powder tramps. Silver
JllAking Powder Is never peddled
an 9css 10 house, as the manufaetur
q A5llshment OF J. II. Brown is
,ra rs It's uttermost TO supply the
AS flkt come through legitimate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
Yhtllip Best On Tap.


,s Best's Brewing company's beer
1found on tap at the following
laces:
Hall.
on the square.
ct sfloon, Main street.
plorls, corner Seventh aud Hous-
! I'd Schmidt's, foot of Houston.
kxcbAnge, Main street.
h wilson, South side.
gers, South side.
Tabor, foot of Houston street.
shl q Mazza, corner Second and
tfeetb.
=. 4 Pem5erton, West Weatherford
|. ,Mngrin, on Front, between Main
Uston.
INV oons, Eighth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

BosroN. MASS July 2.--Wool active a#d
higher; ohio and Pennsylvania Sla3Gn 10 No
] 96aa7c: Michigan and Wisconsin, y aud above
leino, iine 35G3g unwashed wool.
PHtLADELPIIA, PA, July 2--Wool In
good demand and the 81 cks are light
Ohio, Penn sylvania and West Virginia S2d3ec
New York, Michigan. Indiana and Western
8Oa8ec; line washed delalue 3l6s6c; medium
washed comhing and delainc 35a37c; canada
washed cumbing, 33mS4c; b-washed,
s2a3Sc medium unwashed dclaine a5d29c (,
coarse do; Eastern Oregon l7@s5c; valley Orc
x n 24d26c; new Mexican and Colorado 1sa24c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
Toiai sales, l440,
New Ynrk.

New YORK.
NEW YORK. July 2-Conon-spot closed
quiet, up Lice.
Sales 81 bales.
Ordinary 49, lGc; good ordinary S,3 Ice; low
middling sc; middling 7-l6c; good middling
l5-l6c; middling fair 1885,
Futures closed steady up TO points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

NAila when the directions are fol-
4 Naenee there is never word of
|ioart heard against 1T. The mex
q. ID cook is able to make as good
fntfh n as the professional baker,
Is NbecAuse its ingredients are so
.ded as to make failure impossi-
~ directions are followed. A
IT, m tllat is necessary 70 make it in
|-.-sble 10 all well-reguluted house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
a. Just ono.

package of Silver Loaf and give
1rlel Ityou do this you will
,.s8set 1t. How many disastrous
De Making bread cause troublous
4 III the household? This can all
|iled by a trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
w ararantees its purity, strength
N6neY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

teditor Chase Trading Co.
#aIses Another speech.
y f4.TtzENs; am gratiied to
81 shat some well-known citi-
ors worth have concluded to ask
ieR,slsture of Texas for the ex-
,flriiege for a period Of nifty
nroducing rainfall, from ex-
ok gunpowder and dynamite.
F,nliemen, should the legislature
f,x REQUEST, will form stock
aed proceed to experiment at
|sa4nse. should they be success
|,Nili engage regularly In the busi-
|Ailiing orders for rainfall In any
Il 1he state. They will keep on
Fort Worth a large number Oh
nniiers and ill orders promptly.
Pa. tho idea OF seeing the experiment
here is nothing like trying
no never try never do anything
GAO water OF Fort Worth Is nue.,
gs DON'T see how we could 40
Well. a man tried TO get 1t
ts Ter it and got 1t. Every gooo
z hould help this enterprise. ii
\, Sple make money they are sure
|aaSi Ia il, and II they lose their
|t'lnt "A their risk. Would it not
n ~ some Rip Van Wrinkle OF
r., ,S..ts up in 1887 and see a local
!. H Fort Worth GAZETTE that the
II Explosion company had just
nftsers for six rainfaIls to be de-
tn Inherent sections of TexasY
stranger things than that have
4, andit is usually the unexpected
|, es.
/ s another very important matter
Il we Wish to call the attention OF
e u is not what one eats,
one digests, that makes them
|ih II Is not what one reads, but
|Rsv Remember, that makes them
iaiiot what one earns, but what
a hat makes them rich. Upon
Il June the 2sfh, and each day
|Slr. Ne shall make o
ftDt5CrION SALE OF LADIES SUM
81 fo0bDs-GENUINE BARGAINS.
y Embroidered robes.
WhiSe goods.
cfess goods.
Noes.
hpse.
|ns cbrsets.
ms.
I4wns.
t8ND cHrLDREN's FINE SHOES.
INDUCTION SALE OF GENTLE
BIT MEMS GOODS.
ie bargains
|Nhne suits.
kJsRlts mot so fine.
pants.
alpacas.
saersuckers.
shirts.
+ bsusmmer hats.
n / 1Ee anugood boots, shoes an'
~ / or summer wear.
call at our store at you
THOMAS FAIRLY,
ing Editor Chase Trading Co,
Nos. 500 and 304 Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Fractions and Failures
From One to Three Points
Higher Money Easy.
wheat opened strong, Fiuctnnted and
closed Lower--Ltve stock Trans
actions Brisk.
ENGLISH ooNsoLs.

LONDON, July 9.--Consois i0i 5-l0 for money
Saturday and Monday, 4th and 9th, being nVN
days, there will be no report.
STOCKS AND BONDS. "a.
- I.,I.4 q Etaqka ana lunAt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
arason'a Fruit Jars.

This celebrated ware is now on sale at
Turner & McClureis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

3urney house at Bonham, thor
Eeeepaired and refurnlshed, is again
eof Judge #. ID. Piner and lady.
commodatione are strictly first
They also run free nus to meet
|anitnRer trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

GALVESTON, TEX, July EDITION Spot
closed steady.
Stock, $500.
Ordinary 6ysc; good ordinary 7ySc; low mid
ding 5.i6o; middling Ii l6c; good middling
exc; middling fair 9Ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

..fIs|a - close out his furniture by
"a September, Branch is offering
IN ll,1etments TO cash buyers, at SeS
I'm aIfeet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

KANSAS CITY, MO-, July 2.-The Live stock
INDICATOR reports Oatte--keceipts 700
5000 70 choice 81 5Oai IS; common 20 medium
s. 9oai ioi ttockerR 8 1913 90; feeders s. iOa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
fremont Hotel.

klopists visiting Galveston who
oi6 well-known house win be
y I|nction of 80 per cent. on on
n Ibf rates. One hundred south
VlsNf excellent able.
rHos. b. GAtY, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Eggs, butter and chickens have again dc
clinod aud It would seem as II they had sonehe
bottom. Bananas are again IN the market
Meats steady. Trade generally active in a
lines.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
freeman Free.

rou ,finist. ars, the FREEMAN will be sent
81, ~ "a a vear in advance. Better still-to
do[ Min Minister sen, ting $500 with the names of
two Yearly subscr ibers, the FREEMAN will
he sent, free, for on,9 year.
Regular Terms-s1.t W year-same rate Tor
shorter time. Address
FREEMAN, Park ersnurg, w. va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Republican Apology.

The frankness of the Cleveland
Leader in attempting to relieve the
Republican party of what it con-
siders the odium of Prohibition, is
refreshing, to say the least. In its
issue of Tuesday, March End, we
find this item:
"The Mississippi House has pass
ed local option law by vote of
u to SO. There are only sixteen
Republicans in the Mississippi
House. This item is respectfully
referred to those who insist that all
the Prohibitionists are Republi-
cans"
And yet before another cam
paign closes the Cleveland Leader
will be insisting that the Prohi-
bitionists are trying to break up
the Republican party because all
Prohibitionists are Republicans,
Bah on such nonsense, and hypo-
cracy.- Wayne co. Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Gen. Hawfey Addressing the
Clover Club.

believe in the American Gov
eminent, the American Congress,
universal suffrage and the progress
of the world. l am an optimist.
If you want an honest decision on
any question send it to the people.
l believe you can trust the people,
and you've got to trust them. l
have an illimitable contempt for
the man who gets on the fence. l
do not believe in that class of men
who, when the boys were marching
through the snow with icicles on
their whiskers, sat in their homes
with their feet on the CRATE and
wondered why the army of the
Potomac didn't move. Finally,
I believe in the American people,
in the editor, in the Congressman,
and in the Clover Club.-Gen. Joe
Hdwley.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Local Option and the ''Trade" in
Virginia.

The Richmond correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, under date of
the 4th inst, says: ga meeting is
to be held here next Saturday
night to inaugurate the campaign
of the local-option people. Many
prominent speakers are expected to
take part in this initiatory meeting
of the temperance folks. The Ii
quor men are actively at work to
make the fight lively when it does
open. The travelling representa-
tives of liquor houses say it is with
difficulty they can sell any goods
in any part of the State. Many of
those who do order, do 30 on the
condition that in the event the
sale of liquor is prohibited in their
community, the sellers will agree
to allow the liquor bought to be
returned at his own COST"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
The Saloon and Gambling House
Warning Against. Both an Kentucky


The law making the keeping of
a public gambling house felony
is now before the Legislature, and
from all we can learn will pass.
We are unconditionally in favor of
this bill. If it is injurious to soci-
ETY. to permit the running of gam
bling houses, there can be no doubt
that they ought to be suppressed.
Louisville Post.
All our political papers, both Re-
publican and Democratic, vigorous
Iy advocate the passage of a law
making gambling a felony, hence
punishable by term In prison,
and we agree with them. But Ii
quor-making and liquor-selling are
far more injurious to society than
gambling, and ought to be just as
summarily suppressed-They too
should be made felony and pen
itentiary offense. AS to the con-
stitutionality OF these two proposed
measures, there is only the differ
ence between them of tweedle-dee
and tweedle-dum. All the mem
bers of the Supreme Court of the
United States some years ago deci-
ded that the prohibition of the en-
tire liquor traffic was undoubtedly
constitutional.
Chief Justice fancy, Americas
greatest Jurist, said: eff any State
deems the retail and internal traf-
fc in ardent spirits injurious to
it's citizens, and calculated to pro-
duce idleness, vice or debauchery,
l see nothing in the Constitution
of the United States to prevent it
from regulating or restraining the
traffic, or prohibiting it altogether.
Southern Journal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
The Ballot, Our Witness.

A ballot is the only official decla-
ration of citizens view. The
man who declares for Prohibition
364 days of the year and then casts
his ballot for an anti-Prohibition
party, renders null and void all his
previous utterances. His ballot il
the only expression of his views
that is recorded, and the only ex-
preston that has any effect on law
and legislation. That wrong, the
mans influence is cast on the
Wrong side. Vote as you pray
The Voice.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

What we want in Ohio, and
throughout the country, is legis-
lation locking to the removal of
the drink curse; there is no more
gigantic evil among us than the
saloon, and there is no reason why
it should remain an hour. If there
is warrant for a law to prevent
robbery and murder, there is equal
warrant for a law to suppress the
saloon, and a long uffering people
have a right to demand of the
Legislature a law which will at
least tend toward the removal of
the saloon nuisance.-Ex.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Express Robbers Again.

Masked robbers on Rock Island
and Pacific West bound express,
while the train was between Joliet
and Morris, ILL.,, secured admission
to the express car, where, after a
frightful struggle with the messen.
ger, the latter was overpowered and
murdered, and the car robbed OF
about $4,000. The work is sup
posed to have been done by some
convicts lately released from the
Joliet Penitentiary, who boarded
the train at that point.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
DakOta's Plan.

The commissioners of Dickey
County, Dakota, increased the IL
quor license to $500, and then re-
fused to entertain single one of
the several applications. If they
must have license, let them pursue
such course, and, after fixing the
license fee, refuse to entertain APP
plications, or else follow the exam
pie of the authorities at Barnes
vile, Ca, who fixed the license
fee at 100000, payable in advance.
There are no saloons in GAINESVILLE.
--Erchnnoe.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Saloon Revenue.
The Income and the Outcome Discus
sed by Kentucky Editors.

In the city of Henderson are now
sixty saloons which pay license
OF $3.50 each, an aggregate of So
600 per annum. Each saloon is a
consumer OF gas and water to the
amount of say 500, or say, for the
sixty, $4,000. The question has
frequently been asked, what do the
Prohibitionists propose to substi-
tute for this revenue ?-Henderson
Journal.
The Journal should have contin-
ued its enumeration. The saloons
yield a larger and more varied
revenue. Broken-hearted mothers,
Inundated fathers, weeping wives,
starving children, broken laws, lost
manhood, full jails, crowded peni-
tentiaries, midnight assassinations,
unprovoked murders, gambling,
general debauchery, theft, licen-
tiousness, police forces, costs of
prosecutions, street brawfs, ire
ligion, suicide, stupefed public
opinion, the bands of society we'll
nigh disrupted, honesty, veracity,
virtue, morality, utterly destroyed
or fearfully prostituted.
Prohibitionists everywhere, in
lieu of few blood-stained thou
sands of dollars, propose to give
happy homes, noble manhood, law
abiding citizens, we'll attended
churches and schools, chastity,
honesty and truth, little need of
policemen, few criminal prosecu-
tions, orderly communities, obedi-
ent and well-cared for children, in
dustrious fathers, loving and con-
tented wives, intelligence and re-
finement, general financial
confidence and permanency, COM
pared to which the accursed saloons
become hideous indeed. Does the
Journal seek further information ?
Hartford (Ky.) Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Freeman Job Office.

When you want Billheads, Note
heads, Letterhesds, Statements, En-
velopes, Business Cards, Shipping
Tags, or Job Printing of any kind,
call at the FREEMAN Office.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
StOrming of Fort GrOg.

Now, Friends, for another u n1ted rally and
then comes the final poo
STORMING OF FORT G ROC.
Now is the time to enlist for the campaign
or during the war;" by subscribing for the
FREEMAN. $3.50 year; sl.00 for M os. Zoe.
for mos; SOC. for mos; on trial, n. o. Tor
Csc. en-,
Let there be a vigorous rally all along the
line for new recruits.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

The bronson Times is hard on the ~ n
sion business. u says the bu-inrs, at
Tallahassee IL getting to b@ about ~ big
hinl'ns, IN proportion, RS Tia" bureau
at Washington. The lesislatur. passed
a law allowing a certain amount, month.
ly, 10 INDECENT confederate soldiers, that
were wounded IN the line of duty. Tn.
der TIN, law parties are receiving pen.
-IonH tia, are far from being in INDECENT
circumstances, even if they were dis.
abl''l IN battle At the rate this thing il
going on, the finances ~ the state would
Il" swnmped in few years. AMI the
,aArs increased to point unhcari 81. 10
meet this drain ON the treasury.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

over 2j,tptyfe writer's are no~ in us.,
Of one make and ai.,ut one half rs many
more u other make. One firm has com.
pletei machines that write in French,
German, Spanish. Bohemian, Russian
Danish, swedish, Portuguese and Italian.
1t Ia the thines.. however, that break up
all with its 1900 odd characters. The
Russian Ia the most difficult 10 produce
on keyboard. There ar. thirty eigh,
lriter-, and, with punctuation, capitals
AMI accent. ninety characters must BE-
presented On the key.Loarl. The Bthe.
milan ], "A crooked thing. II is necessary
frequently to strike two keys to produce
on" character. There are thirty primary
letter., bu, the hes boar1 presents
eighty,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
Prices Moderate. Only Stables in
the Civ.
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

tudrr and by virtue OF decree of foreclos-
urc made 10y the Hon. Thomas King uu the Bird
day of May. y H., $3.50. In certain cause i'll
chancory for Putnam County, Florida. where
in Charles Bent IL complainant. and Samuel j.
Williams AMI John q. Mctl ART defendants,
and by which decree am appointed a Specia
Master in Chanccry To execute said decree. |
will Offer TOR sale at public auction tn the
highest bidder for cash, between the usual
hours Of sale ON Monday the eth day of June,
4. d., lSsf. the same being the sale day for
said month. in front nt the front door of the
court house in Pa atka. Florida. the following
described real estate in Putnam county, Flor
ida to-wit: Being a portion Of the west half
of the northeast quarter Of section fourteen.
township ten. south of range twenty six east.
according to the tnitci States surveys and
more particularly described rs follows: Com
mcncing ut stake which marks the south
east corner of the above described land. and
running thence west fourteen and ;si loo
chains, thence north six and a.-lOh chains,
thence east fourteen and ~ pchans. thence
pndsOuth six % 100 chains to place of beginning
containing ten acres more or less, Purchasers
TO pay for deeds. &C. COCHRAN,
nv. lm Special Master in lhangerv.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30
against blo'sithirsty sayage,.

III" holders 81 Virginia Il. To- b1ni-
have offered ~ Senator cpnkling a fes
u 81. 11 to 20 to- Washington and repre-
cent them IN the MATER now before the
house judiciary committee, whercin it i
sought, by bill introduced by SIR. l;,a-
dy, 81 Virginia, 10 have the yexs-l q,ies-
tipn ~ the debt II that state settled. Mr..
iirahy's bill prov iles for the appointment
II commissioner. h. h. selected by the
President, whose duty it shall b. to l..
,ermine and report to congress the LA
bIlity Of the old -ta,e now for the inl.bt.
sdness incurred before the territory en-.
bracing West Virginia was severed from
Is.r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-30

Fortunately the great body Of Annri
can people are little moved by the con
tortions Of the tariff warriors, says the
New York Post. They have confidence
in the patriotism Of senator I'ayar'I, and
in the moderation aud nrmneas Of the
President and congress They have per
haps equal con i,lcnce In the iirmness Of
tl" English government They know
that two Of the greatest nations on earth,
having no private anim1itics or latent
grudgcs to satisfy. are in no danger Of
coming into conflict over n barrel of fish
bait and duty on cod.