davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
Dr. bio Lewis

ilr. DO Lewis. well known fur hls
writings and lectures on hysisuic physi-
oloyy. dieteticS and temperance. who
died Friday Of erysipslaS 81, his home i'm
NonkeIs. in the 9th wear ot his Nfc. WAS
born at Auburn. y. Y. March %. 1923.
\ graduate Of Harvard college aud Mel
ical School. he begun 10 Practice mtdi-
cine at Port Bryne and lutlalc. Tie veyv
early in his professional life * the ,It-
rectiOn with which his uamo has ulNavs
been associated. In Buffalo sr rubbish.
e,i 4 monthly magazine for several yearN
preceeding 1850. in which he advocated
physical exercise IN plaCroI Iru,S and as
q part OF public cducation 'ur,ns his
residence in Baffalo he Nro,y number
Of papers on the choletL, whi % vagc,i
that city during 1879 aut j>1I. These
papers attracted much attention.. AMI
were afterwarl publlshod IA t., form,
Dr. Lewis with his family spent -.ttr4i
winters south after lSja. I'm t,t.i tr ~.
moved To Rostou. and there founded m
institution for training uudtr his uru
system ot physical education AMI i'm
1864 he established u similar hotl tlr
young women. where the strict rules ur
female colleges" were not IN E>r tlrr
destoyed the buildings Of TIN, sr'lcol in
ls6s. and they were never rhuj,t lie
then established on Beacon lill large
hotel and Turkish bath lou>e. while also
writing and lecturing on temperance and
hygiene. He wasa yigorou, urronent
OF legal prohibition. howeNrr Ia lN,f
br Lewis and his wife visited CIlifcr
MA for their health, camping out among
the giant ssquios ~ mammoth trees.
They atterward couduytrd personally
several parties ol eastern tom .~t, AMI ~.
manned there until lsSl, whyu they re-.
moved b. New York and hcsaa the pull
liration of bio Lewis Nuuthly. The
doctor Was an industrious wrttr and a
busy compiler of books. Ills published
works on his famous top,' ot hNeruic
education are numerous, AMI include
such as the following: "NrW Gymnas-
ties" Weak Lungs. and How tn Make
Them Strong" Talk, Nhout ltorlr.
Stomachs. "Dur Girls, AMI "'hnte
With Young Women"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
rONUIl;iS ~ All RIGHT.
NJ Says the Stories Abont Martin
Irons Rivalry are Inventions.

SCRANTON Pa. NAV 10 reporter
called ON General Master Workman
rowIcrly at his home thto evening. lust
as lle finished an immense pllc 4 rorrr,.
pondencc.
"Ilave you received any notice ot Mar
tin Irons announcing himself ms ranli
date for general master workman
"No. sir. saw dispatch in the pa
pers yesterday tn that eilort, hut there is
no truth in the rumor, which il rrnha-
bly the work Of some Jealous reporter.
By such M announcement he would ,ir.
tually defeat himself, as it is ayain-, the
rules of the organization
"When is th" general master workman
to bc electcdT
The convention will mcc. in Rich.
mond on the first Monday in October, "
What ia the object Of tho convention
at Cleveland on the 25th;'
80 perfect rules for the government
of strikes that are liable to occur in the
future: 10 consider the qnc-tiun uf boy.
rotts, and several other less important
matters that may I've brought up.
"Will tho convention ut Hirhinoni lc
II large one
"lcs, sir; il will ba ono of The largest
gatherings of delegates ever held IN this
country"
Mr.. Powdcily will leave for Cleveland
next Saturday cyenlrg.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
Watching the Socialists.

CHICAGO. May ai.--John A. Henry,
the socialist who was distributing an
inCnndiary document when he was ar
rested two days ago, was arraigned in
the police court to day, and fined $lj.
watch to check any semblance or ap-
rroach to public appearance by the so
cialisls The Arbeiter ZeituDg has ap-
pparcl on the street in its former large
size for two days past On Wednesday
the RACES were closely scanned by the
superintendent of police, but the paper
wa. very mild in tone Yesterday, how
oyor. it contained some severe criticisms
of the police authorities. and officers
were sent to No. 15S Blue Island avenue
to warn - 'lblishers TO be more care
fu.. Il "a, eporte,! at police headquar.
t,r- last night that the place was found
vacant everything having been removed
tn some unknown place. This morning
Theodore lriCk, secretary Of the Social
i.tic, Printing Company, went before the
grant jury He took with him the
books Of the Arbeiter neitung. The
utrv wanted to find out how much
money had been expended by the man.
a.crs # the paper outside Of the regu-
lat line Of the publishing business. The
grand jury is already in possession Of
the material facts in the dynamite con-
epirary. AID il is current report that
Spics. SChwab, Patsnns and Fieldcn will
hear from the auti rites. IL il said
that there is evidence that the anarch.
lists had planned an attack on the po.
lice, and that the bomb business was
one Of the prepared features Of the dem
pnstration. K Is. Fuller, manager for a
gun dealers firm here, testified to pur
chases by unknown ren of guns and
heavy caIibre revolyers for some time
previous TO the outbreak. It is claimed
by the police that the man who threw
thA bomb at the liaymarket IL in GUS.
toby. Officer Patrick McNUlty is still
alive, hut cannot recover. He will he
the seventh victim Of the lIaymarket
demonstration. Late last night four
men we're arrested who are supposed TO
have beel.A Aneeinea in the riot.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
lie Hespised Dakota.

4 man WAS Canvasslng IN southern
Dakota To raise money for the "hl me-
stead monument" which II is proposed to
erect a, Mitchell. He rode up to one
setback aud aldre. .scd . man sitting in
front OF it.
"Gootl morning, my frl.nd.
murnnI'.
'tIne lay"
"Nal nu,hin' extra"
How are tlnlta with YOU
Poor, stranger, blame poor.
Nv hats the matter"
"oh, wheat's sn dang how. N haint
got none To- sell.
~ am canyassing for
Don't want no hail insurance
But this isn't insurance of any kind;
II Is
Got all the fruit trees | want.
"Ne- hut I'm not n tree agent. This is
spmcthiug that I'm sure ,ou will like to
have yuur name
Never sign no paper, for strangers.
"bf course. but let mo explain. We
are getting money to erect n monument
to the homestead Law and
lis il dead, pardner:'
mo: the idea is to erect an imposing
granite shaft 100 feet high, in the centre
Of u quarter. section of land. to jerpet.
uate the memory Of the untold benefits
of the homestead law.
"les | calkilate they nil untold. |
don't hear much bout em in these
parts.
What Don't You think Won have
derived great benefits from the home.
stead
Not that knows Of
but il was free land fer yen"
No, twasn't."
Why mott
''lIad ter live on 1t an wo'k it an
Starve ter death"
There was no itsp in starving.
'Might's well starye as I xiii m-rlf
workln."
"No need OF either. But you could
not have 20, farm without the law.
"Didn't want none.
What made you takeany. then"
"'talisc some dang ruol like you said
i was nice"
But it has given ,on Il fre" home =
Had one before
Then you haven't enjoyed life ON
yuur homestead: :"
"No. Freeze ter death in ther winter
an blow way in thcr summer.
"But you can sell your land.
Don't want ter beat any other dang
fool"
II don't believe you like farming.
"Oh farmin' sail right when yer live
in civilized country Il place where
there some trees where q follar kin
chop, IN git bar casonally, ora coon.
Why, -tianger there amt coon in ih,
hui country, and yer know it.
Where did you live formerly
Michigan, north'n Michigan.
"lou cant give me anything for tho
monumpnt}'
"Eut DANCED cent. But I'll tell yer,
ef ven get up a colllectn ter build an
'syum for cussed fools TINT come out
here whele thoy cant chop er bill ma.
pie sugar ,r shoot squirl's or trap bar CT
hunt bte trees er get cny slip'y elm or
see a hoop pole for n year or ever hear n
coon for the hull blamed summer, why
I'll chip in the wuth nv good hoss.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
THE NAVY YARD OF TIL, GULF
II should he Located at Pensacola

II Should he Located at Pensacola
The conditions necessary to establish
large navy yard and naval station, tit
for the use Of first class naval power
with large and commanding interests in
the Gulf Of Mexico. are to be found only
on the gulf. and cannot be found IN any
interior city far from the gulf.
The arguments in favor Of the port Of
Pensacola are unanswerable. 1t ls easily
defensable both by sea and land. At
New Orleans a land force with a single
gun could destroy the yard and every
vessel in It, 1t is easy of approach and
has safe and capacious harbor aud an.
choring grounds. The last var showed
clearly that Pensacola is 1efensible and
safe rendezvous for fleets and avail.
abe for refitting and repairing naval
vessels. while New Orleans and Mobile
are not defensible anl useless IL time hi
war a. naval stations
The day is rapidly approaching, and
the dawn thereof IL even now distinctly
visible. " ben the commerce 1t the gull
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
LEMON ELIXIR.
From North Georgia.

Mr.. y. \. Mcintyre writes from spring
place. FOR many years have been 4 great
sufferer from Indigestion, sick ncadHchps nnd
nervous pfpstratipn cautcd from b.illpusn'ts
and constipation. tried many rcmCdisr, but
got no permanent rriei untii ! used Dr. hp2-
ley's Lemon ElINir. am now IN better health
than for many year.. Ny daughter has been
subject to chiIls and fever from her Infancy
! could get nothing 10 relieve her the lemon
Elixir has restored her tD perfect health.
W. A. James, iSll station. Ala. writes I
have suffered greatly from Indigestion or dy--
pcpsia. one bottle Ol Lemon EiiScr done u"
more good than VII the medicine ever tnpk.
~ cents and siOJ per bottle.
Sold by druggists. Prepared by ". MVley,
NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga. may2-s6wtw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25

\ coiore,i picnic va, held At Reeeiler.
on the goth. 10 celebrate emancipation.
What that date has u 10 with freedom
no one can explain.
MulbeIrie, are plentiful. Peaches
give good promise. Figs are setting
full. tirapSs give promise OF an eaar-
nous crop-the Seuppernong vine being
Very full.
NIr. llafts family left last r,ek fvr
Missouri. Mr.. Kenul dy atl daughter
also left. and more are to - TIN, week.
Ii looks Is ii a few Of vs. wUs,'d i1yt "a
run the place and DO al the ',san.;,.
t;arlens are pretty well done ami, ait
things considered, have been moderately
successful. There Was much To contend
against. Cold and dry weather ware the
chief obstacles. \ proper arrangement
for watering must be hal 20 max. a
certain and paying garden.
A crazy darky pat in an aprearance
last week, walking around With nothing
to say, Il pack and big cane. tie Scstic-
ulated much. with hands and cane. lie
seems fat and shiny. ami must get an
easy living. lie should he taken care 81.
before he wan,lefS near somebody's hem
yard.
There. is plenty gur as all 70 Dc. Crops
look very well; a time rain Il fe~ day
ago was OF much benefit. Young corn
never promised better. and some tine
oats and rye have been harvested TX. II.
Bryant havirg some fine rye, and Rcv.N.
Woodworth ha, been swinging the era
die into some very fine rye and oats: his
field presented AN almost western ar-
pearance before harvesting. II goes Ia
demonstrate the fact that We can raise
much more than we are aware Of,
!, secuni l.im" Kiln club has been
organized here. and the colored brethren
hold forth en- questions deep AMI strong,
The last question discussed WAS, Which
has de 'wussest' defect on de public Il"
man getting de hes. of le woman in Il
quarrel, or lie woman Se,tin. tie best af
,e man RCChrSr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
RAILROAD.
VI ~ 20, - - ,i.

NORrH BDlNn
Leave Tompkn, Sn ~,
Arrive ltollstpu, u. IN ulnkiuR rOnnst-
tinn with j., T. \ X. ". Ry train which leaves
Palhtka az ll:iS, arrive Jack-out lie rs. y. ~.
SUITil BOtND.
LuHtS ltU,lstpn, lijna n. m.
Arrive TomOka, ~, m, makin. connection
with j., Y. Il. W. ny trnin which lea, ,cs
jacksonville s;lj, arrive Palatka lO;it. II, ~.
NOTE No, /, Train runs dailvo,ucrt sunday
NOTE NJ. q Connection hrtWouu lHlotkp
nul Koilston is mad" toy irrfy.
T.. =. SPENCER, T.. !. WHITE,
Gen Pass. and FRI. Agt.. President,
san Mat"u, l'n, rtn NnrD. IN.
my2Itt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25

Very few people have any idea Of
the amount Of money invested IN
private railway cars in this country.
Exclusive Of the Pullman cars there
are, say 60 private r@at 100000
each, 80 at 800, 1000 each, 100 at 3d.
900 each, or altogether 1910 cars,
representing about $4,000 ono cash.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
Notice Of Foreclosure.

In thnucory.
Loyp \. Corn,
ys. Foreclosure Of MurtyuKr.
CHARLES II. tuUssi
II appearing from 0tidd,,l hiod with ~" IN
the above cause TINT the defendant, Charles
II. Cross, resides bryond the limits ~ the
state nf Florida but within the United States.
Now on motion Of J W. whitney, FL,
complainaDts solicitor. II IS ordered that he
said defendant. Charlie. II. Cross. do appear
and answer or iemur to the bill hlCh In snii
cause on or before he fret Monday ~ OctO-
her, 1876, otherwise the aid bill may be taken
AZ confessed. Provided this notic" ~ pub
iIshcd once "A week iW four months IN the
WEEKLY NEWS. newspaper puhltOhri ~
p8atka, in said county.
Datcd this 18th day of May lrH.
Wa. I. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit court Putnam 90 Fla.
tuio,-iW
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-25
Metaha.

\ co,ore,i picnlc VA, held n Reeeiler.
on the goth. TO celebrate emancipation.
What that date has - 10 with freedom
no one can explain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
THE ATLANTIC CURRENTS.

The ocean current experiments made
last Summer by Professor Pouchet in
Prince Albert's sail.yacht, the Hiron-
dele, are already yielding valuable re-
suits. According to a report in lie Genie
Civil, two bottles, three floats and one
keg thrown out from the Hirondelle in
July near Corvo, northwest of the
Azores. have been picked up. The
floats have travelled to the eastward, in
clining to the south. The two bottles
and one keg were found at the Azores
one OF the bottles ten miles off the port
of Saint Ira, San Miguel Island, one a
mile east of Porto Formosa. of the. same
island, and the keg at Villa do Porto,
Santa Maria Island. As one hundred
aud fifty bottles, twenty kegs and ten
floats were sent adrift and none OF them
have yet reached the coast Of Europe, it
is reasonable to infer that they all turned
the Azores and continued to travel
toward the Cape Verd Islands, thus com.
ing round into the West Indian waters.
1t appears from these data that in.
Summer the Atlantic water into which
these floats were thrown makes a per-
petual circuit around the great Sargasso
Sea. without being diverted to the north
ward. But the inference drawn by LIE
GEM Civil, that mot a drop OF the At
lantic surface water (near the Azores)
reaches the coast of France, " is lot so
certain. At the time the Hirondelle ex-
periments were made the Gulf Stream
was far north of its Winter position, and
the Azores were them almost on its
southern margin. Had the experiments
been made in February the floats might
have taken an east.northeasterly course.
The observations show, however, that
the movement of the superficial waters
around the Azores is very sluggish, as
the bottles Travelled at the mean rate of
only eight miles a day. If Professor
Pouchet's experiments should be repeated
in the mid.ocean tract between ATTITUDES
45 degrees and so degrees north it will
probably be found that the calorific in
fuences of the Gulf Stream drift are
clearly traceable to the coasts of Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

Congressman Tucker, Chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, has reported
a Constitutional amendment, the first
section of which defines polygamy, the
second prohibits it in the States and thus
forestalls the Mormon design of trans
porting themselves and their peculiar
institution to some State, and will make
it safe to make Utah a State whenever
that may be exped;ent. The third sec.
tion gives to Congress the power to de.
clare the punishment of ~polygamy, but
without defining the crime, which is done
in this amendment, and empowers the
Federal Courts to try persons accused of
the crime. The fourth section is in.
tended to guard the rights of the States
to legislate On marriage and divorce
and allied matters as they now do.
1t is the belief of eminent lawyers
at Washington who have studied the
question, that this Constitutional amend
ment is the most deadly blow at polyg.
amy which has been offered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
POLITICS IN CALIFORNIA.

The Washington Post has been inter-
viewing a number of leading statesmen
to find out the political complexion of
the different States, and how the Fall
elections will affect the Senate and House
of Representatives. For the State of
California, Barclay Henley was inter-
viewed, and he says, Instead OF five
Republicans and one Democrat. as at
present, California will send five Demo-
Gratis and one Republican to the next
Congress. Mr.. MeKenna's district is
hopelessly Republican. We have a
Democratic Governor, and shall elect a
Democratic Governor without doubt.
Senator Hearst, who has been appointed
to fill the late Senator Miller's ~unexpired
term, will be succeeded by a Democrat.
1t is difficult to say who he will be. In.
ter.State commerce is the issue upon
which everything turns in California, and
if there was nothing else to defeat the
Republicans, the speech which Senator
Leland Stanford delivered in the Senate
the other day, in which he denied the
right Of Congress to cheaper Transports
tion between East and West, would &c
a long way to give us the State. There
is no doubt about our carrying five of the
six districts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

was heard in Valley City mills. On in
vestigation it proved to be the giving
away of the overwhelmed floors. The
whole interior Of the huge structure fell
into the basement, and a large portion OF
the contents were swept away by the mill
yace ont into Grand river, leaving the
lofty mill like an empty egg shell. There
were stored in the immense bins in the
second. third and fourth stories of the
mill 10000 bushels of wheat and about 30
o of bran, all weighing 500 tons. In
the western portion Of the building was q
milling machine Of the most improved
and costly style. The damage is esti-
mated at S100, 900.
PugnaciOus Legislators.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, May 2S.-A Winnipeg
special to the Pioneer Press says: In the
legislature to-day the motion Of con.
| 6dence in the Norguay Government was
| defeated, So hot was the discussion there.
| ON that an opposition mem Der crossed the
| floor after the debate and called Premier
Noreusr a - contemplate liar. The
| bulky Premier promptly hit his asssilant
| and a fight followed, though the combat
| ants were soon parted.
Gossip Concerning Miss Folsom.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Miss frankie Fol
| som, President Cleveland's reported bride
| elect, arrived o. the steamer Nordlant
| from Liverpool last night.
LATER-It was stated at the Gilsey
House this afternoon that Miss Folsom and
| q party had engaged a suite of four rooms
| and we're quartered there.
He Protested Uis Innocence.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Antonio NardellC
was hanged at the District Jail this after
| noon for the murder of a fellow-workmsn
Oarnune Rotunne, last July, for the pur
pose Of robbery. He made a speech oil
the scsffold, protesting his innocence.
Organizing for Protection.
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Forty-sevei
hosiery manufacturers of this city, EN-
| ploying over - 900 hands, met yesterda.
and organized for mutual protection. Tn
| organization is the result of the recent de
msnd Of employees.
Death Of q Jockey.
CINCINNATI, o., May 2S.-Cash Tankers
| ley, q Jockey who rode Brother Ban in tn
last race, was thrown from his horse ant
80 badly injured that he died at 10 o'clocI
tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29
NEW TODAY.
Order to Show Cause.
I'm h District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Nevada, In
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate
of
JOHN HORN, Deceased.

John E. JONES, THE ADMINISTRATOR
- Of the Estate OF John Horn, deceased,
having filed his petition herein duly verified,
praying for an order of sale of the real estate
of 7said decedent. for the purposes therein SET
forth, 1t is therefore ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said District
Court on Saturday. the 18th day OF June, 1886.
ct 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, Of
the Courtroom OF said District Court, in said
town and county OF Eureka, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell 30 much Of the real
estate of the said deceased, at public sale, as
shall be necessary; and that a copy Of this
order be published at least four consecutiv We
weeks in the Eureka Daily SENTINEL, a news
paper printed snd published In said town and
county. HENRY RIVES, District Judge.
Dated May %, 1886.
Z. d. vANDERLIETH, Attorney for Admins
TRAITOR. m29 4w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

The House Committee on Public Lands
have agreed, it is said, to report favor
ably a bill providing against the holding
of large landed estates in this country
by aliens. 1t is found that oyer 20, 600,
900 acres are so held now. The bill pro.
vides that no alien or foreigner who has
not declared his intention to become a
citizen of the United States. nor any
corporation, one.tenth of whose stock is
owned or controlled by aliens or foreign
ers, shall have the right to acquire real
estate in any of the Territories. There
will be some trouble in getting back any
of the land already granted, but Con-
gress undoubtedly has the power to pre-
rent the acquiring of any more by for
%eigners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-29

precisely similar to the one in Ireland.
The Hindoos are also beginning to
clamor for Home Rule, with a native
Parliament. They openly express their
sympathy with the Irish a%gitators. The
movement was started in Calcutta, and
ia said to be the cause of some anxiety in
English political circles.