davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

that he has soul to save should be en-.
couraged.
Quite a large crowd of Waldo people
called on President and Mrs. Cleveland
last week In Jacksonville. They left
here on the o'clock excursion train.
On arriving at Jacksonville they were
met at the depot, not by a committee.
but by many Of the sslight-fingered gem
try. who, sympathetic fellows, began at
once to relieve them of those heavy dol
lars which were always the pride and
glory of our daddies. Mr.. Heath was
relieved of s. before he could say Jack
Ro6lnson. Another gentleman told me
ne had his small change in his hip
pocket; his bills he placed in safer
place. The small change was takon. In
the Sub-TropicaI building a fellow was
nabbed by colored woman as he was in
the act of going through her satchel
She held on to him until a policeman
came to her relief. Again are we re-
minded that the colored troops fought
nobly.
The State papers have described in full
the most important events of that day.
which relieves me of a great burden.
Suffice it to say. it was grand affair
and credit to those who had the under
taking in charge. We had the pleasure
OF shaking hands with the President and
lady at the reception. Mrs. Cleveland
is not what may be called handsome
woman, but she is graceful and winning
in her manners, and this beats a hand
some face, for it leaves an indeIible inn
preston on those who make her ac-
quaintance. We venture the remark
she is the trump card of the administra-
ton.
Andrew Jolly, of this place, and Ella
Strickland, of LaCross. found time last
Sunday to be united in the bonds of
wedlock. They passed through here
yesterday ON their way to Jacksonville,
to gaze on the beautiful st. Johns and
take in the Sub-Tropical. We wish
them happy and pleasant journey
through life.
Mr. Fred. Balcolm, vice president of
the Cold Storage, is in town, all paid up
stock holders are receiving their stock as
fast as they desire it.
Mr.. Percy Dean, formerly of this
place, was in town last week from
Tampa. Percy says he had the yellow
fever slightly. He is assisting Mrs. j.
I. Ferguson in winding up the affairs of
the late j. I. Ferguson.
MIR. Miller, of Starke, was here last
week trying to enlist people in broom
factory. A small amount of capital
would start one. The broom can be
grown here as successfully as corn.
Ar. G. 5. Jones is putting up wire
fence ON the west side of his place.
Mr.. Wright Bourne win soon he able
to resume his labors with the Railroad
Company, -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
Crescent City Enjoying that Lmurs-rhs oskia-
wehs and Deep River.

Cfesceat tify Enjoying that luxurT-The 0ekia-
wsha and Deep River.
Correspondence Of the Palatka Neios.
CRESCENT CITY February %.
The beautiful town of Crescent City is
once more enjoying every indication of
real estate boom. New houses going
up, and. what really seems to point to
renewed courage on the part of old set
tiers are the signs of elaborate cultiva-
ton ON all sides. Each grove that can
by hook or crook wheedle Its owner out
OF enough money is sure to shortly after
rejoice in thick black coat of muck
literally besprinkled with kainit and
other fertilizers. Scarcely grove
IN the whole place has been skipped, and
high are the hopes of all for a large crop
this coming year. The trees are full of
blossoms now and the powerful perfume
IS waited sar out into the lake as a sweet
welcome to all arriving strangers.
Having lately returned from trip up
the ocklawaha your correspondent is in
a position to compare that noted stream
with the beautiful Deep River connect
ing Crescent City with the ST. Johns.
The former is'orooked, very narrow and
lighted at night with pine knots on the
boat. 1t also offers the fascinating SEN
sation of an occasional bump on a few
old cyress stumps as the boat turns sharp
corners. The novel 'schunk" of the
stern wheel at night precludes any idea
of sleep for the novice at the struggle,
but ] would recommend it highly to any
blase searcher after new sensations.
Speaking, in short of the trip will say
it is fine for few hours, but becomes
monotonous after while. Deep River
is crooked and narrow, and very like
the other except that being
comparatively short there are no meals
to be eaten ON the boat and no sleep to
lose at night, II Is true there are two
other drawbacks, and one is the absence
of the lurid pine knot and the other the
humping. The latter, however, is not
irremediable as little iudicious hlarney
administered to the captain will pan
out larger bumps if necessary than the
same amount on the Ock lawaha. So one
and all try the trip and spend the night
for change at the finely located hotel,
planted as it We're. in the midst of large
hearing orange grove overlooking the
lake.
The change in mail arrangements have
given great satisfaction. formerly, the
mails were delivered here one whole day
later than at Huntington only three
miles from here. but this has been set
| right at last and we receive New York
papers the day following their publica-
ton. The post Office department, how
ever, is managed in a most irregular
manner. The present postmaster EN-
ploys an assistant while he confines his
attention to the grocery business. Should
mail be called for when said assistant il
at meals the postmaster goes ON weigh
lirg crackers and cheese and informs you
that mis- clerk will be hack in half ar
hour or 81. You are at liberty to wal
or not as you please. This should b,
ren,edied at once. NURINKLE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
DAYT0NA.
Almost a Fife-Hunss Bursiars-Fsncy Dress
eception-improsemsnis.

Almost Fife-Hunss Bursiars-Fsncy Dress
Reception-improsemsnis.
Correspondence Of the Patatha Sems
DAYToNA, February 30.
About noon to-day the south end of
Daytona was aroused by cry of fire.
In moment all was hustle in the hurry
to arrive on the spot and be of any assist.
ance possible. However, from the ef-
fectual work of L. b. Gibson and Ben
Citizens, who discovered a smoke Issuing
from j. NJ. Garland's residence, but lit
tie damage was done. Gibson, passing
Turner's livery stable. called his COM
panion's attention to the fire and both
ran quickly to the kitchen, where the
windows were broken and the flames
extinguished. At the time of the fire
no one was as home, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland being out in town. It was
learned that aome wood, piled near the
stove to dry, became hot and caught fire,
which spread rapidly and would have
destroyed the building but for Gibson's
timely discovery. Fifty dollars, it is
SuppOSeu, Will cover the loss.
Hungry burglars are ON the rampage
for something TO satisfy their voracious
appetites. Yesterday morning w. R.
Smiths family were SURPRISED to find a
large hole cut in their safe, from which
cake and other sweetmeats were stolen.
The thieves escaped most luckily, for at
this very house resides tile largest mas
| tiff on the east coast, but fortunately for
| the pilferers '.Don" was inside the house.
| Invitations are out for a fancy dress
| reception by the d. ID. & L. c., to be
given Friday evening at the Thompson
Opera House. The hours to be observed,
from 8 to II p. M, conform to the wishes
of most parties who viii attend.
Owing to the late change in the Tenn
pleton Company's programme presen-
tation of .sPinafore" instead of s.Olivett, >
| as previously arranged, our theatrical
patrons were not so well satisfied. 1t ap-
pears that greater number had seen
"Pinafore7 then .sOlivette," hence the
general disappointment. We prefer a
strict adherence to programme rather
than whimsical changes.
| F. A. Won Eberstein will commences
piling for Fairview avenue bridge to
morrow. Immediately on completion Of
contract with this company his serv ic'
will begin with the Southern organiza
ton which intends constructing bridg,
and street railway from the east ter
mination of Hollywood avenue
GERALDINE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
HERE AND THERE.
Contrast Bessesn the Northern soathern
Peninsula States Ysxtt

Contrast Bessesn the northern outhern
Peninsula States Ysste
MARQUETTE, MIcH., March y 9le
upper peninsula railroads are bl6ckaded
by one of the saverest gales and snow
storms ever known here. II has showed
continuously for nearly fwenty-four
hours, and the heavy wind has drifted
it badly. The snow storm is still raging
and reaches the entire length of Lake
Superior and extends we'll down in the
Southern peninsula, where eighteen
inches has fallen.
MARcELoNA, MICH, March about
eighteen inches new snow fell yesterday,
the greatest amount that has fallen here
in one day for years. The snow has
drifted six or seven feet deep for miles
around in the country. 1t is still blow
ing and showing hard.
MAcKINAw CRY. MICH, March 2.-The
worst snow storm of the season prevailed
here yesterday. Eighteen inches of new
snow fell and drifted all along the rail-
roads, the trains being delayed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

The Baroness Blaze de Bury thus con-
trasts America and France in an article
in the Philadelphia Times.
Not until after the peace of 1855 did
America show to European nations what
she was to be-what she has now be-
come-what is her meaning as she stands
now before the eyes of the Old World.
1t is with this America and with this
France as she is now striving to be that
lies the new departure. Mr.. Carnegie
has found the right word in the title Of
his book: it is triumphant Democ-
racy.r But this, which Is the title al
ready on hy the United States, has
not yet been achieved by France. 1t Is
Struggling Democracy in France mp
to the present hour, a. it is natural It
should be in an old European coun-
try: bait it is precisely because French
democracy Is thus struggling that sTri-
Iumphant Democracy Is bound to watch
lit with interest and yonchsafe to Il
every possible encouragement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
WALDO MATTERS.
Tie Change In the Temperature "reminiscences
Of the Presidents Trip.


Correspondence Of the Paidtha Nssps
WALDO, February 27.
During the past few days. the rains
and warm temperature have done con-
siderable in the way of producing orange
blossoms. Many trees that week ago
bid fair to pass the seas IN without crop
have shown indication of raising. Our
hopes, however, are no sooner begin
ming to brighten, than the temperature
falls thirty degrees in twelve hours, and
ice commences to form. A few hours
of this weather would freeze the new
growth and except the buds.
The Rev. Mr.. Dodd, Of Gainesville,
preached most excellent sermon in the
Episcopal Church Sunday morning.
taking his text from the sixty-third
Psalm, Mr.. Dodd is an eloquent man
in the pulpit, and should he continue h,s
labors in the ministry among US We
crown his efforts
The Rev. Mr.. Lowthar still holds ths
| ssfort" at the Methodist Church. Ser
vices are held daily. Last Sunday eve
ming the church was crowded lon,
before the time for services to Gem
msaee. He is a fine solo singer, ans
when he accompanies himself ON tn
organ the house is as quiet a. you coul'
wish it to be. His intense and vigorou
manner of presenting the beauties @
religion to the people has driven tn
devil from the hearts of many OF tn
people who go nightly TO hear him. Las
Sunday night = large crowd went fol
ward to be prayed for and give thei
testimony for the blessings of religion
1t Is often remarked that religion e,
perienced under the excitement Of
revival IS not apt to last Eng. II it las
one day il has accomplished some goo
J Rerchanee il lays the foundation fcr
bstter moral lie, IL not : truly religion
one Anything that auak.m : man
] the dsep = ou6l l6fIifin * this life =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
Mosmons In Georgia.

ATLANTA, March 2.-An Athens spe-
cial to the Constitution says that city
was much aroused this afternoon when
it was publicly made known that Nor
mon elders had suddenly appeared in
Athens and were getting ready to issue
cheap excursion tickets to Utah. The
matter will be Immediately investigated.
In the meantime the elders will probably
disappear. 1t is thought that several
converts have been made recently.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
s.ersl. Railroad couml.sloa Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-The Georgia
Railroad Commission is in session
here to-day. 1t has issued an or
der for a meeting on the 18th
of March, to take. into considera-
ton the propriety of readjusting and
equalizing passenger fares. This order
has created good deal of discussion
among railroad officials, and is taken to
mean that the rates viii be reduced from
3 to "a cents per mile.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

hundreds of engineers were not dis
charged from the Reading service. Re
ferring to the records, Mr. Sweigard
found that the entire number Of loco
motive engineers who left the service of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company during the recent labor dis
turbance was 109. Road Foreman Colli-
son and Master Mechanic Vernon were
seen, and both declared that not more
than twenty Brotherhood engineers
were employed by the Reading Com
pany during the strike.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 2.-President
Hewitt, Manager Ted Sullivan and thir-
teen members of the Washington Base
Ball Club, left this city this morning for
the South. They will go direct to New
Orleans, where they will play the CLUB
OF that city and then visit the principal
cities in the South, returning here March
81, to open the regular games.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
COL0RED WORLDS EXPOSITION.
The Subcommittee on Education and Labor Appso-
pirate s4oe, 600 for II.

WAsHisaTos, March s.-The select
COMMITTEES on Education and Labor
to-day ordered favorable reports on the
bill extending the provision of the eight
hour law to letter carriers and on that
making an appropriation for the world s
exposition for colored people at Bir-
mingham, Ala. The amount appro-
priated by the last named bill is reduced
from 5000, 900 to $400, 900 for the reason
that the Birmingham authorities have
rendered the grounds and buildings free.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

u
paio FOR rent of property, and in the
~ 1t said that it would not admit having
done the very thing it had done.
Mr.. Holman's amendment was re-
1ecfed and Lees amendment was
adopted, Zoe to 64. The bill was then
agreed to and reported to the House.
Pending action. the House, at 5 o'clock.
took recess until 7.3o. The evening
session being for the consideration Of
pension bills.
EVENING SESSION.
The House tonight began its evening
sessions for the consideration of pension
bills. Twenty-Five of those measures
were passed, together with bill renov-
ing the political disabilities of Samuel
Noble. Horace A. Browne, Paul Faizor
and Andrew j. Lindsay.
ADJOURNED,
Then, at 10 o'clock, the House adj
journed until tomorrow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
JACKSONVILLE cOlLEcToRsHlP.
Probability Ina, slshee will be Nominated for the
Position

Special to the Pdlatkd Ners.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Thus far this
week there has been no change in the
contest for the Jacksonville collector
ship. Congressman Doaghesty returned
to the city yesterday and as the matter
is practically in his hands, it is safe to
assume that the President will nominate
Bisbee for the position.
A local court has yaeat d the decree
recently made which gave Mrs. Hazen
power to sell and convey certain prop
erty of the late General Hazen, ire
spectsve OF certain trusts. At his death
he owned beautiful home on Lake
Thonatasasss in South Florida. X
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
A Merchant Suicides.

LYNcHBURa, VA, March 2.-W w.
James. Jr., a prominent merchant of
Bristol, Tenn, committed suicide last
night by shooting himself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

SAN RENO, March 2.-The German
Crown Prince was ON the balcony of his
villa this morning He was most of the
time invisible from the outside. He looks
and feels better than he has for several
days past. The throat discharge Is still
much tinged with blood.
LONDON REPORT ABOUT HIM.
LONDON, March a. Official news has
been received here that the condition of
the German Crown Prince is alarming
Upon the receipt Of this intelligence the
Lord Chamberlain communicated with
the Queen with reference to altering
court arrangements for next week,
which include levee and drawing
room. He was directed not to alter the
present arrangements, but to prepare to
postpone the receptions at the shortest
notice.
1 Arrangements are being made pri
vately to transport the German Crown
Prince to Berlin ln account of the an
iinosity felt In Berlin, Dr. Mckenzie vii
not accompany the Prince, but win pro
ceed direct "A London,
h q u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03
New Lilo Saving stations.

WASHINGTON, March a.-The House
Commerce Committee has acted favor
ably on the bill for the establishment OF
number Of new life saving stations,
gmong which are stations at Lynn Ha-
YER Johnson's Hammock, opposite Da-
Wis Island, N. G., and PeIlitory, southeast
OF Harbor Island, n. C.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-03

M
Boarding and Dining Room. w ater and Man
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
IOCHRANE, r e
Front street. next door to post otiice
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NATrERfAN HT
Kean block, Lemon street, cor. Front.
sook BINDERS.
PALATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
sscI AND SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING.
4 Front II. ID door south OF First Nat Bank
ss0DDA, BENZ, AGENT, 49, .1
Lemon street. opposite Putnam mouse.
cAHDr MAsuFAcTURERs.
No Lemon street. ellis block
CIGARS AND IoRaccos.
No s Lenson street Giilis block
cssJERNs AND TANKS.
TANK FACTORY.
TEX " depot.
ciyH ENGINEERING.
CITY Il Surveyor. Nos and Moragne block,
over Kersting's-
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
ellis Meek, Lemon street.
ZACHARIAS, "A
No ID Lemon street.
cohFEcIIosERY.
Lemon street. corner of Second
Hickman Kenner.y block. Lemon street,
DENTAL ROOMS.
r. ~. -, ,s, t,t.,..t- ..,,.., s+raat unstaIrs
ROsENBERG. DIR " II
Hickman block Lemon street. upstairs.
DRY GOODS.
fEyERgUx. CT
AdoTss,,N lemar street
Phmnix block Lemon street
GRAIN. NAY. ETC.
Foot Of Laurel street. near J 4 k W KY
DUNN, JOHN
Next g post Office, Front street
Lemon street, corner of Jones
HATGHTON y BROS, A
Phoenix block, Lemon street
farts block, foot of Lemon street
40GERO a MuNDEE
Hickman Ksnneriy block, Lemon street
9 Opposite southern Express Company
GUN LoCKsMiTHs.
Lemon street, opposite Putnam Houss
RARDHARE.
GRIFFIN q PARKER
Florida Southern building, Water street
Hsrtis block. Water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES
sANDERSoN. .RC
Z Opposite Putnam House. Lemon street
CANOyA HOUSE
esSoFs FSg kea sRe shes prop
Court House block, Orange street
John Bixler, s,rop, cor Lemon and Wate1 .,.
proprietor. Front street corner OF William
yHE ARLINGTON, cor. Leiaon aud Second
Mrs, L. FAIk, Proprictress
ICE.
PALATKA ICE FACTORY, J. c Ganoya
manager, Laurel st. let River ana Emmct
INSURANCE.
CARLETON s. KENNERLY
Room 2, Kennerly- Hickman blk. Lemon =
HfLIJARD Il CO, GHAs M
Paiatka National Bank building front
Post ofios building
;EWElRY.
Il Lemon no stret, opposite Putnam House
Front street four doors south OF Lemon
JOB PRINTING,
PAIArkA NEWS PUBLISHING coMPAN1
Reid street
LIVERY STABLES.
CEN cry LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
Near j r i X W depot, First street
RAMSAIIER, j NJ
Corner Of Reid and secon street
LINE.
EATON, cHAs +, AGENT
Foot OF Laurel street
Manager Gem City market. Water street
GOoDSON 4 co. NC
No 20 Front street
Lemon treet between Third and Fourth
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
HcrrnooK. MRS THos
Y FrDpf street. opposite Putnam House
PHOTOGRAPHERS
NANGoLD. Ia -.
Kepneriy- Hickman block, Lemon street
PHYSICIANS.
Moraene block, Lemon street, upstairs
REAL ESTATE.
Taxn I less, ;, Ps,stisa Heights.
HEALY AZ {, 4 81 TRlAf alrsas Room Front street
PaIatEa National Bank building. Front
SALOONS.
EDW ARDS. A N & CO,
Hartss block. Water street
Twir Palsnettoes, Lemon street
AgGILds, JOHN
Lemon street. near J It & & W ju-Actien
TalLoRIsG.
1fNNINGER. u "A
Over Loeb's store, Lemon street. upstairs
TAxiDERAIST.
fry, VS.
Front street. three doors south of Lemon
ukDsRTAKERs AND EMHaLMERs.
NOW. w
No 30 Front street
WAGON FACTORY.
lace & MARTIN
River street, near Gs. Works
-SEew Liza SAVING stations.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12
didn't Know It Was Loaded"
The young man reIl dead!

The young man Tell dead!
A friend had pointed revolver at him.
''He didn't know it was luadedl'
We often hear it stated that man is
not responsible for what he does not
knew. The law Lre-supposes knowledge
and therefore eonvicts the man who 0X-
cuses crime by ignorance.
''lf had only known" has often been
mn unfortunate mans apology for some
evil unknowingly wrought, but in mat
ter Of general interest-as for instance
that laudanum Is a poison, that naphtha
Is a deadly explosive that blood heavily
charged with a winters accumulations of
the waste of the system, it is ones duty
to know the fact and the consequences
thereof. Our good old grandmother
knew for instance, that the opening OF
spring was the most perilous period of
the year.
Why?
Because then the blood stream IL slug
gish and chilled by the cold weather,
and il not thinned good dear and made
to flow quickly and BEAUTIFULLY through
the arteries and veins, il is impossible TO
have good igor the rest of the year.
Hence, without exception, what is now
known as Warmers Log Cabin Narsa-
parilla, was plentifuily made and relig-
iously given to every member of the fami
ly regularly through March, April, May
and June. 1t is a matter of record that
this prudential preventive and restorative
ustOm saved many fit OF sickness, pro-
longed life and happiness to a vigorous
old age, and did away with heavy medical
expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, Ky,
uSpu Warmers Cabin Sarsanarilla
''for nervous sick headache of which [
had been sufferer for years. 1t has
been great beneht to me- Capt. Hugh
Harkins, 1ll4 S. 18th ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, says lit purified my blood and re-
moved the blotches rom my skim" Mrs
Aarea Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa,
says she was entirely cured OF skin
disease of the worst kind" 10y Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indicates a worry
bad condition of the blood.
II you would live and he WELL 60 tC
your druggist to-day and get Warner S
og Cabin Sarasparila and take no other,
there's nothing like it or as good, and
completely renoyate your impaired system
with this simple, old-fashioned prepare
ton OF roots and herbs.
Warner who makes the famous Safe
Cure, puts it up, and that is guarantee
of excellence all over the known world.
Take 1t yourself and give it to the other
members of the family, including the
children. You will be astOnlshed az its
health-giving and life-proloL. Ling powers.
We say this editorially with perfect conf
dence, because we have heard good things
Of ii everywhere, and its name is a guar
antee that it is frst-class I'm every particu
lar.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-04-12

Didn't tell you sou said gentleman
TO an acquaintance whom ne CHANGED to
meet on the street; Its always the way
whats always the way ~ enquired mu-
tual friend of the two men who happened
along just then. ''Why, just this, - replied
the first speaker: you see Smith, here,
the last time met him he had one of the
worst coughs you every heard. tie com
planned OF loss OF appetite, night sweats
of low spirits and other unmistakable
premonitory symptoms of consumption.
/ told him TO get a supply of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov, ry at once. He
did so, and look at him now Did youever
see healthier looking man The 'Dlscov-
cry has snatched thousands from consume
tives graves. 1 knew it would cure Smith
It's always the way"