davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

THE Oshkosh Northwestern, com
menting upon the overtures made
by the Knights of Labor 10 induce
the farmers to unite with them,
points out some of the difficulties
likely to arise as follows:
As a Knight the farmer would
feel like striking against himself
and as an employer of himself he
would feel like kicking himself oil
the farm. 1t would be a constant
struggle between himself and him
self to know in what capacity be
should conduct himself, and if, as
an employer, he should attempt to
abuse himself as knight, any boy
colt Of his employer self by his
Knightly self would serve to ruin
himself. The only way out of it is
to secure an act Of congress that
weeds shall grow only eight hours a
day, and stock require feeding only
once a day, and that grain shall
ripen only from 8 n. IN. to 5 p. m,
with one hour interruption at noon;
and that if rain threatens to catch
the sheaves unbound it shall be held
in suspension, as Joshua held the
sun, until after working hours. You
see, after all, that much depends on
the regulations of nature by con
gress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
NOTICE

All paasens- are forbidden 10 drive stoe.
through o. otherwise tuespass on any lama
owned ~ Wa J. Mtrcur,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

his own earnings. Congress does
not feel called upon to appropriate
a dollar Extract from our Wash
ington notes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
School Suffrage for Women.

School Suffrage for Women.
Years ago little band of earnest
women asked the ballot for woman,
believing that she would develop a
stronger, purer womanhood, if held
to equal accountability with man in
political as in family life. Stead.
tasty have those women worked
and gradually many of the best
thinkers and workers in the country,
men and women, have fallen into
line beside them, and today the
majority of thinking people realize
that Justice demands the ballot for
woman, while a large number feel
that not only Justice, but eXpediency
also, demands IT,
If all women had all the rights
they wish, if husbands, fathers or
sons represented the opinions of
women faithfully in their deeds,
their votes, if all women lived
sheltered lives, cared for as men ike
TO believe all women are sheltered
from the storms of life and cared
for. vet still it would be eXpedient
I for the government TO have It's fem
mime element represented at the
polls, simply and solely because It's
feminine element is SO entirely diff
ferent from Us masculine element
that the ONE can never represent the
,tI,r ln our commemorative row
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

THE tide of gold flowing from
New York to Europe divides at Lon
don and goes from there in two d.
rections. The bank Of France, in
Paris, is loading up with an amount
of gold greater than it ever before
held. The shipments Of gold from
London to South America for some
unexplained reason are immense.
The gold supply Of the United
States has been drawn on for both
purposes. The drain will probably
soon cease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Ir is to be hoped that the fourteen
alert and bodied press reporters
who are playing the spy over the
President and his bride at Deer Park
will be able to keep any important
niece of news from escaping the
public notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

THE Ohio liquordealers have
made up their minds to fight the
Dow Liquor-tax law recently passed
by the legislature Of that state, and
eminent counsel will be employed
for that purpose. The law is a
reasonable one and is believed by
high legal authority to be constitu-
tional, but even if the liquor-scllers
should succeed in oyerthrowing it,
their victory would be Of short
duration, for the next Republican
legislature would enact a new and,
if possible, a still more stringent
measure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
Executors Sale.

T'NDES JWER 4 INTAINED IN Will.
of WIN. - f"OOkcT. deceased. | will sell
nj public Outt ~, in ont al tin court house
n Paiutka, Putnam e unty. at l. o'CioOk III.
on the tifs Monday IN January. lSS,, the fol
lowing described tea of and. IO-wIt: Being
part ~ the sNl OF $wi See. 10. in Township
II. south of Range ri east, begiuntHg at II
axe on fence lineai lH chains from e. cor
urr OF Lot t4s survey eel 10y Jas VI DanCN },
on sect ON line; thence wet alorE the saId
section line seven chains 10 a ditch: thence
north 20 v. deg east. fourteen chains along
ditch ana line 10 take ON PslatkG public road;
thence cast seven chains to stalk; hence
sou u fourteen chains along lots = and (,
stake at point ot beginning; containing ten
acres more or less
IhiS place i situated four miles west OF
fdlatka. the entire tract under good fence,
ana seven acres cleared and ready for Guilt
va ION y small. comfortable house and nee
cssary OuTbuIiCtngS. VIII make n iirSt- rate
truck farm. snd l. No. | orange and. The
lhnd sold subject 10 uOrtuaEe of =. q pur-
clase money. II rms cash. " NJ n. wiG3,
Executor estate of VIM. II. Hrooker. deceased
dcl5-tIMia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
THE TROUBLE IN DADE.
There is q war-The Semrnoies are
Still Peaceful. But sally ~ ronsed
Latest from the Front.
PALATKA, Fla, Dec. I3, lSS9.

PALATKA, Fla, Dec. -, 1889.
speciaI Correspondence PalatI1a NEWS.
There has been so much misnformation
given by some of your contemporaries as
to the condition and Intentions of the
Seminoles still in the Everglades, that
perhaps few wor1s-from one who has
lived with them and knows them might
not be uninterestiDg. There j. no dan
ger OF any war. They have 10 hatchets
to dig up They have TOO much sense
to fight without ammunition, and they
ask only simple justice in a temper as
peaceable as that of yOur own cOmmu
nifty would be under the same circum-
Stances.
1t il stated that they could bring into
the field five hundred warriors. The
males among them might foot up half
that number, including babies. They
have the most antiquated guns and very
little ammunition. They are thoroughly
cowed. and believe implicitly in the ON
nipo ence of the white man.
But white men have been push
ing int the country they call
cir own for several years. Not
only is the game wasted and driven
out Of their reach 10y the better weapons
of the invaders. but their hogs and cattle
are killed and themselves insulted by the
Invaders" THIS state of things cannot
continue, and our authorities should pro
tect them in their rights or remove them.
They live ON game and pumpkins and
potatoes. They rarely have salt, and
never sufficient clothing. = They are "a
miserable, dirty. ragged, hungry set. but
they are human, and their chiefs are de-
scendSd from the proudest families of
the Creeks. Chickasaws and Cherokees.
For PHYS sake. let these last descendants
of the forest princes. who once ruled over
the fairest portion OF the South, be
treated with the consideration now
vouchsafed TO horses and dogs and cows.
Cannot the Governor have these matters
Investigated ? Murder may be thereby
prevented, but there il no question of
war. L.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE,
ELA Noy Il lS~ti

LAND OFFICE AT GsINrSvIJIE,t
FLA. Nov. Il. lSSsi.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
= !. TOW ing. named settler has fled notice OF
u lhIstIioh 10 make hnal proof III support of
his cain. and that said proof viii H. msdr
teiore W. r FuTwsTd, Clerk OF Circuit 90 NJ
- Pslutsn, Fla. on saturday. January :
49, VIZ: Burress Higginhoihatp Crescent
CITY la homestead s,Ea Tor the. -, of u,.i ,
and els OF sci 4, sec. lS { Is. - .
Hc names the following WITH, ssrs IN pro,s
his continuous rSsid nee upon snJ c,iriyn
Tlon of, SAID land. VIZ +. T RutheTfoId a !,
lSintte. jos g stewart, Darling Warn, :, ali uf
tfes4 rur Jty. fla.
n"vl.-Giw sc. TUCKER, Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
Tax Collectors Notice.

THE TNDEKs siGNED, COLLECTOR OF
i Hcy Hue TOR Putnam touuty. or his Il y
MY, will b. al the follow ng named Irccincis
ON the day oPposIt. their rcspecfN NUN
beGS for The purpose col CctIng the taxes
IA rti ar ti.c l-St:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-15
Something New, Convenient ard
Safe.

DREW >FER'~ SAFETY REIN HOLDER A
- most desirable thing for Keeping tia. rciu>
IN sue position No one VINO hs,~ u u rSg and
Garrlage should hc wIthuut il. IL i attdchvd Il
. the daSh-Ons ri, i neat handy, and
holdS tue reinS solid Judge NertrccS, John
Ramsau W. j. Mircrar td at, crS II<,. tf,eu,
cost only - lew cents esca. " LORING,
Agent Pal ttk 4 For - a at SHuGerSon- Also
a lent Tor ali kinds If Rubber Stamps.
dvt!-dNwlm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Vigor and Vitality

are quickly given to every part of the body by Hoods
Sarsaparila That tired feeling entirely overcome
me blood is purified, enriched and vitalzed, and
carries health instead of disease every organ The
stomach is toned and strengthened the appetite re-
stored The kidneys and liver are reused and invig-
Grated The brain is refreshed the mind made clear
ana ready for work The whole system is built up
and rejuvenated by this peculiar medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me very great deal
OF good 1t has built up my general health given
irregular appetite, and made me full of new life and
energy. The sores my face, with which / have
suffered many years are also much better MARY
ATKINSON, Summerield, Pa.
My son suffered from spring debility and loss of
appetite and restored to health he be-
gan to take favorite medicine, Hoods Sarsapa-
rila We recommend it to all our friends. Mus.
ITALIA f. SMITH. Scipiovine N. Y.
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared by
c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
THE CORN CROP.
Little Damage by Priesthood Yields in In
diana, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Farmers Review, in
this weeks issue, will print the following crop
summary:
'The frost which prevailed throughout por-
ton of the corn belt during one night of the past
week caused very little damage TO the growing
corn The reports indicate that. while the
drought and continued hot weather seriously in
Jured the general prospects of corn, it accelerat
ed the ripening OF the grain and in sections of
Missouri, Kansas. Iowa ana Minnesota a portion
of the crop has sufficiently matured to be beyo
danger from frost The reports indicate that,
as o whole, the corn crop will be out of the way
OF frost within fifteen days if not attacked prior
to then, and large proportion of the crop can
not be seriously menaced, even now. The gener-
al prospects for the output of corn show
no marked Improvement. The tenor of the re-
ports from all the States except Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan and Minnesota, continue to predict a
short crop. In the four States named the pros
poets continue favorable for full average yield,
while majority Of the counties estimate the
yield at from 45 to 65 per cent. Reports from
average of 62 per cent Twentysix Ohio coun-
ties estimate an average of 81 per cent Kan
sas Missouri and Wisconsin give the promise of
about one-half the usual yield. The reports in
d!cate that the pastures are rapidly drying up
although in portions of Illinois and Iowa late
rains have served to renew the grass somewhat
Early planted potatoes are generally good but
late planted are poor, and in many districts fat
failure. The hogs generally reported with
only scattering cases of cholera as yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Decidedly Above the Average.

New York Post (Mugwump.l
The improvement in Indiana politics, which
began with the recent Democratic State con
yention, has been still further advanced by the
Republican State convention this week.
So promising an opening of the canvass did the
Democrats thus make that the Republicans felt
compelled to elevate the standard of their plat
form The resolutions, as a whole, are decided
ly above the average while the deliverance on
civil service reform is explicit and progressive:
We favor thorough and honest enforcement of the
cvservice law and the extension of its principle
the State administration wherever it be made prac
ticable to the end that the corruption and fragrant
abuses that exist In the management of public in
situations may be dono away with, and they be liber
a3ed from partisan control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
VIII Meet Approval Throughout.

Crawfordsve Journal.
The platform adopted is long document, but
this was made necessary, as much of it was an
arraignment of tho Democratic party for its sins
of omission and commission. The principles
enunciated will meet with the hearty concur
renee of the party throughout the State. y
The reading of the resolutions elected the wild
est Of applause, and demand was made for its
re-readng. Handkerchiefs and hats swung and
every body was happy. Upon motion of Hon.
Will Cumback the platform was unanimously
adopted, as it embraced the whole gospel truth.
The ticket is strong in all its parts and
as a.whole. 1t is distributed in every part of
the State. and whatever there is in locality will
but add to its strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
For Practical Legislation.

TTahktOrt Banner.
The declaration lon the liquor question: is so
clearly in favor of the enactment of a law ena-
bling the people OF each locality to govern the
traffic, and appeals so strongly to our sense of
Justice and fairness, that its reception by the
acknowledgements as it did, all classes
In the State-may be taken as index of its
reception by the people. The convention
'cheered for minutes, ana asked the secretary to
read it second time, and then cheered again
and again. What the people want is chance
TO have enacted laws which will enable them to
control it, and this the Republican party pledges
itself to do for them, Upon this broad, just and
practical plank all sincere temperance men
meet. and unitedly put forth an effort in behalf
of practical temperance legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

Charleston Special to Atlanta Constitution.
The only really assuring thing that have
seen since leaving Atlanta is Stone mountain
AS far as | could judge through the darkness it
seemed tranquil. 1t certainly did not come
wabbling up with uncertain legs and head "hell
bent" to tell me how often it had been shook up
during the day. wish it had, for should have
begged it to 60 with me. In leaving it, / feel
that have left the gates of granite land, and am
henceforth liable to be smote down, swallowed
up spit out at any moment. man just tells
me that a workman drilling in the hole penetrat.
ing Stone mountain, felt the mountain sway and
rock perceptibly, and ran out in great alarm.
Perhaps after all, we had better put our trust
entirely in the Lord
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Every Man Can Stand on 1t.

Union City Times.
Read in another column the resolution adopt
ed by the Republican State convention on the
liquor question. If there is any man in the
State that claims to be temperance man and is
not fully satisfied with this resolution, he is, in
deed, hard to please
Let liquor help bear the burden it causes.
says the Republican party in convention assem-
bled
The ticket Is strong one, and is composed of
representative men from all over the State.
With the infamous record of the Democratic
party and united and strong pull for our tick
ct, success is certain In striking contrast is
the Democratic ticket which is composed of the
tough and ring element of that party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Doesn't Please Democrats.

Shelbyville Republican.
The Indianapolis Sentinel does not like the
Republican State platform. Come to think of
it, the Republican convention did not expect to
please the Sentinel If it had pleased that or
gan it would have displeased every Republican
in the State. 1t was, perhaps, unreasonable in
the convention to prefer pleasing Republicans,
but still they did it. The Sentinel dude would
doubtless have liked the platform better if it had
been constructed between the mint bed and the
sugar trough" where he writes his powerful edi
Sorials, telling US that the Democratic State
central committee 'can do any political thing"
He will find that one political thing they
cant do is to defeat the Republican ticket this
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

Anuncated show that the party will take no
backward STEP even under the most discouraging
circumstances. The Indiana Republicans will
Aave the sympathy of the party everywhere in
tthe campaign which they are now to begin 1t
will be fought against great odds, for the Demo.
Scrats took advantage of their victory two years
Ago to entrench themselves behind one of the
most infamous gerrymanders ever perpetrated in
Ehis country. But the Republican party always
nights best when it has q palpabe wrong to con-
tend with and the odds are with its opponent
Wet US hope that it will prove again its vitality
Eoy wrestling victory in November from the In
diana DaYaneratc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Clear, Strong and Concise.

a.
by the Republican State convention Thursday
The platform, clear strong and concise, reiterat-
ing, as 1t does, the sentiments of vast majority
OF the citizens of Indiana, irrespective of party,
will add much to Republican chances this fall
To that element in Indiana which holds princi
pies above men, and the general advancement of
the commonwealth as unit above the advance
ment of party interests, we commend careful
and dispasionate perusal Of the obligations and
issues assumed by the Republican party of this
State in it's platform, unanimously approved by
the recent convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
a True American Principle.

columbus RtpuDHcan.
The temperance plank of the Republican plat
form, over which the Democrats hoped the con-
vention would split and Republicans had serious
forbodngs, will prove the strongest part of the
platform. 1t is the true American principle
that should govern every public question-leaves
it to the people of each locality themselves to say
what they want. 1t is difficult to see how any
one except the man who wishes to coin money
out Of the liquor traffic without regard to the
wishes of the community, can find any objection
90 II. The wild enthusiasm with which
the convention received it showed that popular
chord had been struck and was an indication Of
the spirit 1t will infuse into the campaign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
All That Could Be Desired.

EYansYiIIe Journal.
The nominations arc in every respect emil
nently fit and proper. and bespeak victory as the
result of the labor of the convention The platform
is all that could be desired expression of the
political opinions of body asking the SURFACES
of the people for its nominees. Taken altogeth-
or the Indiana Republicans are to be congratu.
lated upon the work of the convention and the
political outlook. The signs of the times point
10 Republican victory in November It re-
n aims only, now that the harness has been ad-
Justed. for every Republican to take the rens and
crack the whip until the close of the polls on
election day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
They Take Nothing Back.

st. Louis Chronicle.
The confederates had rousing time at their
reunion Tuesday, at Marshall. Mo. General
Joe Shelby, in speech, said:
Let it be distinctly understood, at st. Louis and
everywhere else that while the issues of the
past and forgotten take back nothing and there is
no use of their expecting US to do
Which leads the Chronicle to once more re-
mark that if the confederates are allowed enough
rope, they will make another attempt to hang the
United States on sour-apple tree. The prlnci-
pies Of jeff Davis go marching on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
Candid and Sober.

The platform of the Indiana Republicans is
much more candid and sober than was that of the
Republicans of Illinois. While favorng the
protective tariff. which has, of late years, been
particularly strong in that State, and indorsing
extravaganza pension measures its declarations
on State matters are for the most part clear and
practical The following resolution is, we be-
lieve, unique in the Republican State platforms
of this year.
We favor thorough and honest enforcement of the
civservce law and the extension of its principle to
the State administration wherever it can be made
practicable. to the end that the corruption and fla
grant abuses that exist in the management of our
public institutions may be done away with and they
be liberated from partisan control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
G.. A. r.
Excursion to Cincinnati.

Excursion to Cincinnati
Special elegant train will leave
Indianapolis. Tuesday, September 7, 1886,
Via Cincinnati Hamilton e. Indianapolis Railway,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ
Fare for the round trip only
$3.50.
With perfect road bed and equipments. and no
stops for passengers route the will be made in
true limited" style.
Tickets good returning all regular trains for
three days.
The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition is in full
blast; Matt Morgans famous paintings are on
exhibitions the mammoth Geological Garden is in its
prime and the Queen City has her holiday attire.
Buy tickets via
G., H. &. T. Railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
A Perfectly Plain Proposition.

Democratic papers declare that no man can
tell what the liquor resolution Of the Republican
platform means The first sentence declares
that the attempt of the Liquor League to run the
politics of this State must be met and defeated
That is not hard to understand. The rest of it,
as every one who has sense enough to read it
understands, means that the people of each com
munity to deci1e for themselves what re-
striction to place IN the traffic. The trouble
with them is that it is too plain declaration of
the very foundation principle Of our government
that the people shall decide all public uestions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06

FOR benefit of Charleston sufferers by the recent
earthquake, the Kankakee line will run an excursion
to Cincinnati at So so for the round trip tickets good
for the return two days Go and the Exposition,
Geological Garden, Hilltops and Coney Island and the
great Fall of Babylon. The Kankakeerun five trains
each way daily lands you in the heart of the city
and is miles shorter and much quicker than any other
route lid the suffering by purchasing tickets via the
Big 4. at 16 North Meridian street. 1879 South Hi
nois street and Union Depot. j. H. MARTIN,
District Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-06
FRIENDS OF THE G.. A. r.

Contemplating the excursion to Cincinnati on Tues
day, Sept z. requested TO be ard purchase
tickets via O., H. s. railway, the order derives no
benefit whatever from sales over other lines Special
elegant train leaves Union Depot at IL o'clock A. NJ.
between indianapolis and Cincinnati. Tickets good
returning for three days Full information given aud
tickets for sale Grand Union Ticket Office corner of
Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, and at Union
Depot W. FL. FISHER General Agent.