davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15
Visitors!

Go to Central Wharf for the Best
Oysters. Stews, Fries. and on Half Shell.
Fresh from Savannah. j. c. Toshach.
DELFT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15

New Goods every week in Latest
Styles. Remember the Dress Making
Department at Sabin, Abbott * Co. =.
Work done in first-class manner.
ial2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15
Taken Up

One bay pony with saddle and Bride
at my place in New Augustine, about
one and half miles from Plaza.
Owner can obtain possession by proving
property and paying for this notice and
keep of horse. 1t &. j. LEONARD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15


NEW YORK. January 1.-THE stock market
showed no change in it, character to-day, be-
ing intensely dull. with the temper bullish,
awaiting Developments of next week. Deal
ings were in the hands Of traders, and iuctua-
tions possessed no significance. Reading and
~. Paul were the only stocks in which any
business of importance was done. with Lacka-
wanna showing most movement. Prices moved
up after the first hour under an increased de-
nIand, and closed quiet but nrm 90 strong nt
the best prices reached, with almost the entire
list higher, with the maximum advance la the
active list AT u per cent; in Oregon Improve
ment, Manhattan showed an advance Of per
cent. Sales aggregated 1900 shares.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the associated
hanks show the follOH ing changes:
Reserves, Increase ..'.......-.....s 4is4 30
Loans. DECREASE ........... ...--......- 3,a.8tsj
specie increase. -..-----. .isnob
Legal Tenders. increase. 3.BG 900
D.suosits incrsatrs. . ~. ............ .rs.ta
Circulation, decrease. ..... ...... In f0J
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. January lf.-ENcnange DUN but
steady at 4S4Isd4s7. Money easy at 3, clos
ing offered at 3. sub-Treasury. gold, $751;
s3l.O0; Sub-Treasury, currency, SlO,aUb,UD
Governments iul but firm Il per cents
IaBl4 four and half per cents, coup, iOs.
State Ronds dull but sfe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15
Attention I

Attention
Young men and ladies desiring to
study Bookkeeping of evenings, should
call on T.. q. Mcmahon, at Benhayon *
Gonzales, and learn particulars.
.fa4Sutf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15

SAyANSAB, january ia-Cotton quet, mid
ding, aa-le net receipts, 2,lj6 gross, 2Oq4
sales, l,lo stock, lOl.s25 exports coast-
Mise. 6.s4a; 90 the Continent, 49, 20 Great
britain. 500: "a France, -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15

PHILADELPHIA. January 10 Cotton steady.
miadlinE, i9k; net receipts 80; gross receipts
sal; stock. s,ssf; exports "a Great Britain.
-; coastwise. ~: 90 the Continent, 90
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15

WILMINGTON. January IL Cotton steady
middling, a's' net receipts, ~; gross RECEIPTS,
2n9; sales, none; stock. 1883 exports cotsI-
wise. q exports 10 Great britain ~ 90 tho
Continent, -: 10 France, -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15
Saint Augustine Department

ARTHUR Won BOLS4N,
Superintendent Of Circulation, Corner Char
otte and BRIDGE Streets.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-15

NEw YORK. January 1.-THE total visible sun
ply OF cotton for the world IL 5000 gU4 bales Of
which s.tsl.ioi are American. against z. ssa ss4
and 2sA ,iat respectively last yea. Receipts
for all interior towns. bi.69l. RccsiIt from
plantations iai.i;a. Crop la sight, 80 w. lsL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

How 20 u.gsc money--Get a situation IN
thc mint
Here today and gone - -morrow-Thc man
who borroas - bhl from yoR.
A capital drawing Tie annual interest on
10000 United States bonds.
Talk is cheap, but no. the talk you hire
lawyer 10 do for You.
The lover # cabbage is usually a cigar
smoker
The rich man has his mug at the BARRIERS
shop. The poor man takes his there.
A man with a long head never has
swcllcd ono.
When man becomes the father Of baby
no is delighted. When lie becomes the
father Of twins be looks grave aud mutters,
"Geminin o
The man who always says what be thinks
is one Of the men in this world who could
well be dispensed with.
Isn't it a singular thing that when man is
taken IN he IS put outl
1t is fashionable now to have oat meal
mush for breakfast. That's what causes tho
STIR in the kitchen.
There is n good deal OF difference between
how much man knows and how much lac
thinks he knows.
\ book "to aid poets has appeared. it is
sad. We hope it is a well filed pocketboo~
i young lady vino refuses to kiss her beau
is very ungrateful she forgets how much
she was kissed herself when she was baby
Tho vito who sews on buttons is better
than one who speaks seven languages
10 usually costs the man who walks home
every night moro than his car fare todo 50.
Undcrdone-kissing a girl on the chin
\ woman with a hobby wears out moro
shoe in three months than woman without
one does ia two years Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
Peter Kemp's Victories.

The consecutive victories OF Peer Kemp ia
professional contests with ,Lo souls is me
wors. thing tha. could happen 20 i1e cars
men q Australia II has heca demonstrated
time and time again in all countries tha,
where one man became tie especial end per
manent champion OF his class the sport le
represented r.losrclcd Ia L.s community
because Of the inability Of Others to compete
with him, end the consequent Lack OF ambi-
ton o. acquire the necessary sklL DARK
skinned Laycock and the bravny Irickett.
who were the idols aud champions OF eigA,
years ago, are now rated o. but third class,
and professional scullng is OF no financial
use 70 any ouc who cannot far exceed them
in ski!l.-New York Mail and Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Clrt Billie Grim is very efficient OIL
Ger ard very clever gentleman, but he IS
thin. very tu.n The following good joke IS
told ou popular Capt Billie:
4 few days ago De was sitting in rear room
in a doctors olice In q front room tho Of
Gee boy was reading dime novel, when an
urchn made his appearance with basket Of
fruit. aud insisted upon the Office boy max
ing purchase. TO get rid OF the Young
fruit gender, tue office boy went % a case,
opened tie door, and exposed b view a
skeleton The iruir boy fed III terror, leay-
ing bis basket behind him.
Cart BIino Grim hearing the connection,
went into the front Office aud, upon learning
what bad occurred. walked 20 the door and
said o. the urchin, who stood across .hc street,
crying bitterly:
Little boy, como over and get your b. sket;
nobody shall burt YOU"
NO. I WON'T sobbed the little fellow
"you can't fool me. know you, if yot have
got your clothes on Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

The Germantown Telegraph has FOR a
number 0t years recommended that cab.
baecs bee preserved Through winter by
setting them PIP I'm rows as they grew
that s.. with the roots down Then Oh In
with soil pretty freely, then mako coy
oring by planting two posts where there
is fence to rest on OPP four where there H.
not. allowing for pitch 20 carry of the
water lay bean poles opposite tho way OF
the pitch and cover with corn fodder o.
straw or boards In using thi-1gL tho
winter avoid as much as possible .Lo eul
side and close mp again "Wchayc not "
say, the paper quoted. found set.ingth2
cabbage upside down in rows as ncuy 81.
OF amy advantage as we have kept ours fJt
mere than twenty years in the way We
mentioned in q sound perfect condition.
through the winter into ,Le spring. 2ll
could even up to tho Isl - M@y =. -
sirabic'
j rule, very commonly Observed ij .
set the caJbages to be kep- cvcr Lccd5
Gown when tie heads ere firm ald
fully grown. and roots down when the
heads are loose and Lot fully maturcL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Hurley ought to become a popular game
with Yale. Princeton Wesleyan, Cornell,
ana Harvard ccllegianS who admire the
rough edges OF football game. Il would
be much easier and more scientific 70 bit
YOUR opponent With The butt end Of the bur
lev and fracture bis SHIN bone than 10 kick
him. sometimes inefiectively, with your feet.
The game If football seems 10 bc admired
for lis rouehness, but it would soon 80 out OF
date If our collegians would educate them
selves TO the sanguinary possibilities Of a
lovely hurley game.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Willie ". Windlc, the crack bicycle rider,
is only Il years old His height Is feet .
inches and bis weigh. 40 pounds. Out OF
lfty-two races in which lie competed 10
captured forty-fve firs. AID six second prizes.
THIS YEAR the lad had to meet 10 really first
class men, Rich being in retirement, Crist
out Of form, and Fisher, Wilhelm and Midg
lev not being in lis class. Windic lives IN
Millbury, Mass. and Is member OF tie New
Nork Athletic club.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

breaa bis lclt 90 the very start. and WIS
forced 60 un the whole milo with one hand
holding up bis tights lu con.equcnr Of this
bee was beaten Us Comet hy Jess than two
yard ln Iaiu. - IS see. a. about lye sec-
ouds slower than Gibbs heat him DOB Detroit
BE holds today tie American championship
for the milc. AMI is withou. dolbt the fastest
amateur for that distance ia tlc United
States OF Canada. lie Won tine Canadian
championship for the milo one SeLt. -, l-,i,
beating T. g. Garter On Sept ~ last, az fac
games OF the Chicago Amateur Ath.erc
association. lc Won the 1908 yards race Do
y min. 30 sec and was thrdm homlelad
a hail ruu handicap. starting frou scratch.
being beaten by l. b. Ssl.man az tll Nea
York Athletic club. who had eighty yards
start and George H. Barrett. WHO hal q
start # 20 yards Nj Gibbs la, JED tie
quarter mllc in better than 81 seconds. gre
half under minutes. and tlc go yards ODD -
seconds IL is believed that Dr. caI improve
% 1 min 9Ofec for the mile For tlrcc year,
he las heil the championship oi tho Cana
dan Banks, and hes won during Lis three
years ou the cinder path no les inantweaiy-
one first p.zes and one second prize Mf
GIbbs is 30 wears Of age, stands feet "a
inches m height, and weighs $50 pound iu
condition he was born ia New York, but Is
now a resident Of Guelph. Ont lie is das
tined 70 C. heard from IN the future IN anu
te-s Athletics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

OF I'll method dsviccd Cor TIC rrcscrya.
ton OF the sTe3. potato nothing j. better
than small bankg coutaining froI twenty.
five TO thirty bushels oach. Properly ccI-
structel they keep il perfect order Until
they command double or even treble prices
il the local c. f9seis1 D-sLets. -Ssu.I.
err Fsrper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

ietes. From that
moment Nj Gibbs
became an object
Of considerable Ia
terest ~ the ana
teur athletes of the
country. Gibbs
and Connect meas
urcd legs again at
theCauadianc cham
pion hlp games
held at Montreal
Sept % Of this
wear. At III De
troitniceting Glib
wonln4min. -1f-j
SOC and easily. bat
at Montreal be- had
tho ml.llrtune %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
The Two Su!livans and Their Guards

She OF New York-Did you admire Su.i'.
vans style in his "Yeoman Of the Quart,
Mr.. D'Kellyvani
He Of Boston-Adm' rc his guard Well,
should say | did. | always was ready To
f1t up my last dollar on the old boy, and his
guard is amos, as wonderful as his tTrible
left handler. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

The annexed plan for planting frui.
trees is given in Ohio Farmer the claims
made for It ere that il is both picturesque
end Convenient to cultivate as ono IS O..
fblcl by this method TO cultivate IN three
different directions. end the trees ars III.
81 equal distances apart This is the plan.
VIII the trees any distaIce gpsl. cesEsd;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Busncss Man lyainiy trying to get lIncE
At what hour Is tais rush over, usuauyt
Restaurant Waiter alf-past /, sab.
Business Man-WeI next time III wait
until hali-past |.
Restaurant Wal,er-Bettah not, sab; nui-
fin lett then, sab. Philadelphia RecorL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
4 Good Imagination.

Talking about faith cures, there is a man
down IN Jersey WHO has regular dinner
made Of wood and painted to represent
roast beef, corn, potatoes, etc When DINER
time comes be sitsI down and asks blessing.
Then he consumes tie vlands with his eye -
brakes Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
How lie Got Rich.

Il was always poor when was boarding.
said Smith.
"How did you make your money thenr
asked Jones.
81 began to keep boarders myself. Dos
ton Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Records OF the Different Clubs
and Players.
NEW YORK LEADS IN PITCHING

keefe and Welch Have Carried OF First
Honors IN Twiriins the sphere-Becslcy
Leads the Eating Iist-Ryan Follows
Close After Him.
Below viii Dc found the fun lstting and
fielding records 81 tho League clubs and
players during the past season, compiled by
The Now York Herald
The h-grcs are not compiled from official
sources. but will hardly differ essentially
from those iD possession Of Secretary Young
~ record rs given where les than five games
have been played
twill be noticed that Bockleysof Pitts
burg, Is the champion hatsman II tie League.
although several weeks ago Secretary Young
telegraphed Arson that he was the leading
hitter. Ryan, another "colt, comes next.
lu the departments Of both fielding and
hitting New York is well represented, hut in
pitching She leads all the clubs, FOR Kcefc aud
WEIGH have carried of first houors.
Following are tie records.
BATTING fyruLCTs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15
What She Wanted.

Dry Goods Clerk-C2a 4 show you any
thing more to lay, ladyl
Lady-Yes; ! wish You would show mo
that umbrella left here three weeks ago
Liza
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

GEORGE NJ. GIBBS.
something About the astest Amateur
Mile Runner in the Country.

When Tommy Connect, the crack runner
Of the Manhattan Athletic club, went 60 the
amateur championship meeting at Detroit,
Mich, held Sept. ~ last IL was confidently
expected that he would run away with tie
one mile aud five mile running events He
did capture the five mile race 10 iue style,
but hc was beaten IN the mile hy Young
man FROM the Toronto Athletic club named
Geor-e 81 Gibbs # was quite a surprise.
not only 10 himself. Int 90 al the othnr ath-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Susie-Why how smooth your face I'll
Esther-How smooth yours isl
Consideration, blushei, short but painful
pausc)
Susie GnnocentlY - Yours is so much
smoother than my brother JAMES,
Esther ,imiliter. And yours Is so much
smoother than my flthci's'-Lifc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15

Athletic
Baltiui
BroOkli
'incin
leverl
Kan C.,
louigy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-15


''
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
M. FLoQuEr's REFORMS.
His Bin For . RevIsion of the COnsti
 tuGIon Referred for Q COmmiLIee.

His BiIl For . ReVIsion of the Consti
 tuition Referred for n Committee.
 PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Chamber of Deputies re-assembled to-day. NJ. Floquet in his speech introducing the bill for the revision of the constitution expressed the belief that the nation desired that the constitution be re- vissd. The republic, he said, would remain. It's existence was beyond discussion, since it was the issue of universal suffrage. Monarch ism excluded any system of government elected by suffrage. Protests from the right. M. Floquet declared that it was not proposed by revising the constitution to destroy the republican institutions. It was rather against royalist plots and plots for the creation of 8 distator. M. Floquet added that the bill proposed to grant the ministers legal period during which time they should remain in power. The ministers would thus be less prs-occupied with votes of the chambers. At the same time the chambers would always possess the right to impeach ministers. In conclusion he said he was convinced that an agreement would be obtained for the propo- sals from republicans of every shade. He moved that the bill be referred to com~ mittee.
 M Andrisux demanded urgency and moved that the bill be referred to special commit tee M. Ribot denounced the proposals. M. Floquet insisted that the resolution be re- ferred to an existing committee. He regard ed it 8 question of conscience. M. Dslmas declared that from motives of patriotism they would support the government.
 N. Floquet's motion was passed by vote of 307 to 1S1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
FAIR HAVEN.

There is much interest over the Second Congregational church lecture course, which opens this evening in that church with an il- lustrated lecture on Ancient and Modern Egypt" by Judge L. P. Deming. The lee. turer's route is:s Passing over the sea of classic memories, we land at Alexandria, the Key of the Orient and then to Cairo, that panoramic city of eastern life and customs with it's monuments of ancient civilization and suggestions of arts and industries lost be- fore history began, and then up the Nile 8 thousand miles to Kebey, Luxor, Karuak, and Aboo-simbel." On Wednesday evening, oc. tober 31, comes lecture on Palestine the Land of Promise;" on November IA, "An Evening Abroad. or Zigzig Journey" Through Europe" and on Wednesday even- sng, November 18th, "The Continenal Di- vide and Yellowstone Park" The course is under the auspices of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor and the finan' cial profit will be devoted to refurnishing the chapel. Judge Deming delivers the foul lectures, all of which will be interesting, as evidenced amply by former lectures deliv cred by the judge, and all will be illustrated admiralty
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
THE INDIAN CONFERENCE.

Sioux Chiefs At Washington Tell Why
 They Oppose the Sale of Their Res-
 ervations
 WASHINGTON, Net. 15.-The Sioux Indian chiefs began their conference with the secre- tary of the interior this morning. Secretary Villas then asked the Indians to state freely their objections to the proposed law provid- ing for sale of portion of the great Sioux reservation in southern Dakota. Sitting Bull immediately stepped forward and said the Indians wished to speak in regard to this law-men to men-and be hoped that every thing would be done in a quiet manner. The old war chiefs words caused a chorus of approving "ughs" from the other Indians
 John Grasse, the leading spirit among the Indians, then took the floor. He said that he hadneve opposed the bill as whole, but only as to some of it's parts. In speaking of the treaties of 1868 and 1876 he asked why the obligations of these treaties had never been executed by the government. Under the former treatment the money due had never been paid, the schools promised had not been established until ten years ago. His objection to the law was that the portion of the reservation the government proposes to take by rights contains great deal more than 11,000,000 acres. He said he had changed his mind about the price they ought to receive and was of the opinion that in- stead of fifty cents per acre they ought to have $1.25, just what the government sells it's lands for. He counselled that the dispo- sition of the reservation should be delayed for the present, at least. Speeches were made by sixteen chiefs, who repeated the points raised by Grasss.
 When the Indians had concluded speaking Secretary Villas told the chiefs that all they had said would be laid before the President. They would be informed of his decision on Wednesday morning at the same place. He hoped they would come prepared to either approve or disapprove this decision. The conference then adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
NEW xORK,s LATEST MURDER.
Prompt Arrest of Three Men For she
 Third Avenue Murder.

Prompt Arrest of Three Men For she
 Third Avenue Murder.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Antonio Piacciomio, an Italian living at 607 Third avenue, was stabbed in the heart near Cooper Union, 8 few feet from the southwest corner of Third ave- nue and Eighth street, about g o'clock last evening. All that is known about the affair is that he had been drinking in the Italian restaurant, Eighth street, previous to leav. ing, and that when he went out he was &C., companied by tall, dark-eysd man whom nobody knew.
 The murdered man was well dressed and wore 8 valuable diamond ring and besides carried several ladies' diamond rings in his pockets, together with $127.92 in cash. About o'clock this morning Captain Mo Cullagh and Detectives Rott and Bissett of the Fourteenth precinct arrested Nathalie Savatino and Joseph Canizzaro, proprietors of the restaurant at Eighth street, and Jos seph Scheggi, waiter, of 146 Third avenue. Savatino tells contradictory story, and the police say they do not like his manner. They can prove his presence in the locality of the the murder, 1t is said. The men had 8 hear- ing before the coroner this noon. It was aseertained to-day that Antonio Flacomio, who was stabbed and killed near Cooper Union Sunday night, was the man suspected of murdsring Camille Farach on Staten Island in 1884, and Flacomio's slayer | is believed to be Rayman Farach, brother of Camille, who swore to be revenged for his brothers murder. The police are searching for hirn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
ANoTHnR cH1NAMAN EXCLUDED.

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 15.-Fong Tang, 8 converted Chinaman, aged 27, with queque and dressed in English clothing, accompanied by his English wife, aged 22, arrived here from Toronto this afternoon en route for New
 York. The custom authorities on the Amer ican side stopped them and would not allow Fong Tang to enter the United States, although it was permiss- able for his wife to do 50. But she would not go without her husband. Fong Tang be | ing British subject by naturalization and Christian had thought he would undoubt- edly have the same privileges as other British l subjects. He lived in the United States un- \ til five years ego, when he took up his resi-
 dence in Toronto and engaged in the laundry business. Tang was returning to New Yori
 city to visit his motheg-in-law, who ;s dyins of consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

New Haven Colony Historical Society.
 The first meeting of the Historical society this fall was held last evening at the rooms eff the society in the old State House. There was 8 good attendance.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth read the records of the First church on the trial of Mrs. Theophilus Eaton. His object was to show the method of procedure in church trials in those days. First the charge was made, which had to be proved by two persons. Then there was the application of scriptural rules to the charge. The vote of the church was frat taken on the evidence, as to whether it sustained the charge, and after this as to whether the scriptural law had been properly applied. Then came the disciplining.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Union Paciac Funding BIII.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Mr. Hoar suc- ceeded this morning in having the second Tuesday after the first Monday in December fixed for the consideration of the Union Pa cific Funding Bill. He stated that great many persons had made large investments in Union Pacific stock, and that it is just to them that the status of the road in it's rela- tions to the government should be fixed.
 MT. Morgan, of the Special Committee on the Pacific Railroad, said that he was aware of the importance of the funding bill, and that he would make no objection to fixing that date for the consideration of the bill. He also said, too, that the committees of the two houses have unanimously agreed upon the provisions of funding bill.