davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
Republican National Ticket.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
w. ID. HOARD.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE w. RYLAND.
For Secretary of State
ERNST G.. TIMME.
For State Treasurer
HENRY B. HARSHAW.
For Attorney General
CHARLES E. ESTABROOK.
For State Superintendent
JESSE B. THAYER.
For Railroad Commissioner
ATLEY PETERSON.
For Commissioner of Insurance
PHILIP CHEEK, JR.
For Member of Congress, 1st Dist
LUCIEN B. CASWELL.
For State Senator
DIR. j. G. REYNOLDS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

Proof that democracy in advocating
such great reduction of the tariff is
dealing severe blow to our industries,
and works for the intererest of other ma
tons, is continually presented by Eng
lish newspapers, which portray the
sentiment current amongst their
constituents. Says the Glasgow OBJ
server:
We here are interested in this thing
a good deal. If America opens her
ports the manufactured goods of this
country (Great BRITTANY it will give a
great impetus to trade. We will soon
food the Yankee markets with cheap
clothes, cheap hardware, cheap boots
and shoes and other articles that we
can manufacture more cheaply than
they. We will be gamers by this. So,
BY al means, let us pray for the success
of the Free Trade policy of Cleveland. z
How does this suit you. advocates Of
democratic champions?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

Gradually ray Of light penetrate
the intricate meshes of the net at which
Schefer, McGill and Merriam are hold
ing, and as one by one the county con
Ventions are held more definite coniec.
lures are arrived at. McGill is prac
tically out ofsthe race, for the manoeu
verings Of his opponents have taken the
scepter from his hands, and Merriam
and Schetfer will have to fight it out at
the state convention, while possibly Gill
man may step in toward the end and
bid peace. Still to say that McGill has
lost all hopes would be misrepresenting
his chances, and no doubt his friends
will make valiant efforts in his behalf.
He is backed principally by those, who
recognize that no charges can be
brought against his administration, in.
asmuch as he staid true to the platform
on which he was elected. Yet their re-.
commentator will not be Of enough
weight to cause popular enthusiasm IN
his favor, and it seems to us as thouph
something extraordinary must occur to
induce the convention to place McGill
at the head of the ticket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
EMIL WESCHCKE, Managing Edito,
Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1883.

we have all along been anxious te
discover facts about Cleveland's labor
record and his exertions in behalf Of
Inc poor Working-man, yet nothing thai
might give us the impression that the
great democratic champion of free-trade
policies has ever done anything for the
hnmbiest Of our citizens has come 10
view, yes We even find that he has Open
y acted against the interest Of the peo-
PIE, advocating measures in direct op-
position to them, and we take this op-
portanity to present the statements con:
corning his noble and unselfish behavior
toward those men, whose votes he is
now fishing for and to whom he is
making golden promises.
The following item might be worthy
OF engraving on every working -ma an S
dimes pail and shovel, so as 10 enable
MIN to constantly bear in mind Lis no.
bic friend and benefactor. the democra.
tic nominee for president.
l. He vetoed the bill establishing a
department of labor and making the
secretary of that department a cabinet
officer.
2. He vetoed the mechanics lien law
bill, making the wages Of workingmen
engaged in the construction of buildings
a first mortgage on the property.
). He vetoed the life and limb bill
making employers responsible for acct
dents happening from imperfect ma
chinery or imperfectly constructed
buildings.
4. He vetoed the tenement house ci-
gar bill forbidding the manufacture of
cigars in tenement houses.
5. He vetoed the bill compelling the
elevated railroads of New York city to
charge only cents fare.
6. He vetoed the printers bill re-
curing all the state printing to be done
BY union workmen.
he vetoed the Dill making 10 hours
q legal day IS work for. all street car
employees.
s. He vetoed the bill abolishing con-
yet labor in prison although this prop
osftion, when submitted to the popular
vote OF the people, was carried by a
majority vote of $4,000.
8. He vetoed the child's labor bill
providing for the inspection of factories
were children were employed, and pro.
hibiting the employment Of children
nnder ID years of age.
10. He signed the bill compelling the
stationary engineers of New York city
to pay tax of 50 per year to the police
pension fund or be debarrcd from fol-
lowing their vocation.
IL. He signed the bill reducing the
fees of the New York harbor pilots,
which bill benefited only the foreign
steamship monopolies.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

+ T. g
What Minnesota Republicans wan
this year and also for future years is a
governor, who is popular with the peo-
pie, who can get mp and rouse the mas
ses to activity, and not only form an
executive to second somebody else's
motion. Minnesota must needs nomi-
mate man at the mention Of whose
name the great majority will feel old
time enthusiasm creep through their
hearts, and for this end a man that will
speak to the hearts Of the people, one
who understands their wishes fully and
respects them must be nominated fol
governor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
After all the maneuvering of Con

After all the maneuvering of Con-
gress there will be but comparatively
little left of the enormous surplus
the democratic champions are fighting
about, and it places them in rather
awkward position now to advocate a
tariff for revenue only. Prior to Cleve-
lands message the treasury surplus
was large one, and circumstances
seem to indicate that democratic tactics
had been used to leave it untouched
and prior to the present session of Con-
gress comparatively few bills creative
OF benefit to the nation at large were
passed. Suddenly the cry of an enor-
nous surplus of robber tariff is raised
and Cleveland with his seconds rises up
out of obscurity and poses as the poor
mans friend, claiming all on the instant
that the poor of the land are robbed by
the republican policy of protection, an6
that the enormous pile in the treasury
try. Then come the appropriation
bills, notably the one for river ane
harbor improvements, which takes away
twenty two million of dollars, and jus
when democrats all over the land art
loudest in their demands for reduc
ton of surplus and taxes, republican
Investigation reveals the fact that the
pile. has grown small, in fact little
too small to excuse the strenuous efforts
made to reduce it. The whole proceed
ing proves again what poor fnanciers
:3Sthe democratic administrators are, anG
no worse certificate could have beer
given them than the one they now are
compelled to face.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Greenleaf & Co., of Jacksonville are
fitting up their store in the Alcazar
The railroad track across King street
was removed yesterday to make room for
the sidewalk.
The DAILY News is pleased to see
Captain FL. NJ. Snow so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able to
ride out.
The steam yacht Magnolia, with the
owner, Mr.. Rogers, and party of
friends aboard left yesterday morning
for short cruise.
Lula Prentis and Lula King. two ladies
of color, appeared before his Honor yes
terday, charged with immoral conduct,
and were each fined So and costs.
The San Marco walters, known as the
'.San Marco Giee Club" will give con-
cert tonight in the music hall of the ho-
tel. for the guests of the house and their
friends.
The St. Augustine Guards will soon
house. A very fine programme is being
prepared, and all should attend, as it is
for the uniform fund.
Those who have visited Mr.. Geo. w.
Seavey's studio could not fail to notice
the handsome oil pain ing of the vase of
variegated chrysanthemums. This beau
tiful picture was sold yesterday to Br.
VIM. Rockefeller, of New York, for a
handsome sum and he should feel very
proud of it.
The new schedule on the st. Angus
tine and Palatka Railway provides for
another train (making three) each way
every day. The time of regular trains
is not changed, the extra train leaving
st. Augustine at II :05 a. M. and arriving
at Palatka at 1885 p. M; returning,
leaving Palatka at S:45 a. IN. and arriv-
ing at st. Augustine at 1920 a. M, thus
giving visitors from Palatka several
hours in st. Augustine and returning
the same day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. +. +. Palms, of Detroit, is a guest
at the Casa Monica.
Mr.. w. R. Osgood, of Salem, Mass, is
registered at the San Marco.
Mr.. j. H. Jarvis and wife. OF Boston,
arrived at the Florida House yesterday.
DIR. John H. Baker and family, of Gin
cinnati, are stopping at the Florida
House.
MIR. j. Z. Mcdowell and wife. of Port
land, Me-, are guests of the Florida
House.
Mr.. w. A. Dietrich and family of
Cincinnati, are soiourning at the San
Marco.
Air. w. E. Fetse and daughter, of
Boston. Mass, are located at the San
Marco.
Mr.. Flagler, with party of friends.
VIII leave Tomorrow for trip to PaIatka
and beyond
Mrs. GOWN and her two charming
dapghters q New York, are making
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
LAST SPRINGS WAR CLOUD.

How the Germans Made Preparations to
Advance Immediately Upon France.
During last spring there was great ex-
element along the Franco-German bor-
der over the arrest of Schnaebele, the
French commissioner. 1t was thought
at one time that the irritation caused by
his arrest would lead to actual war.
Many alarming reports We're telegraphed
over the world at that time. But the
worst sensationalists in all of their exag-
gerations gave no picture which ap-
preached 70 the real situation along the
border | have learned since coming
into this part of the country of the tre-
mendous preparations made by the Ger
mans at that time to enter France. 1t
has never been published how near the
German army came to crossing the bor-
Der / have learned the story of a most
eyentful night at Metz from the lips of a
private soldier. German of more than
ordinary education and experience. He
told me this story at Bonn, where he had
gone Just after he had finished his three
Years service. He was in the neighbor-
hood of Metz all through the border
troubles of last spring. He said that at
the time of the Schnaebele affair every
man III the German army was given to
understand that war was inevitable.
Each man made his preparations to suit
such All emergency. Small traps were
packed up and letters written home as
preliminary 10 AN active and desperate
campaign. 1t was the intention of the
German authorities TO strike France. if at
all, without word of warning, and to
thereby secure all the advantage that
rna,i.l bsa obtained hy swift rsoyyprf,,7
and unexpected movement of aggression
upon French territory.
Upon one occasion of that exciting
spring, late at night, there came dis
patch from Berlin which placed the Ger
man army ON the frontier at once on the
qul viye. Every man was turned out, the
horses of the cavalry were all saddled
and men placed at their heads. Fifty
thousand horses were saddled that night,
waiting second dispatch from Berlin.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02

4 firmer feeling prevailed in oats, due to
lighter receipts ana tirmer markets.
steady ig and o 1neRang md.e No. Spring wheat
151@q,55A; No Spring Wheat, -; No. z
red sl No. Mo- pd Corn s,s ts I So 9sss
shoulders, boxed, s59oS6io. Short clear sides,
Leading futures closed as follows:
wheat-Mareh, 1855; May, SOS; June, sos
corPafsa chs ssz Say ' 5Ps Sun SaSe. 'SRs
ssi1o; June, sl4.1zl4 LardNMarch, sz.:o&
May, $3.50; June, S1.S71s. Short Ribs-March,
Ss.li1S: MAY. 81 %; June S7.iO.
NEW YORK. March 1-southern Flour
quiet. Wheat-options opened firm, closing
steady; spot "a to y cent better but quiet; No
Corn options advanced fully 1@1 1-l6, closing
strong; cash 1sd1 cent better; No. 2 March,
5sl&a5s; May, 5s2g059 15-le Oats l4@A higher;
No. 2, March. 37Ss1l3S May, 3719ll375s No.
2 spot, 3.1S93s; mixed Western, 5000. Hops
quiet but steady. Cotfe fair Rio quiet and
April, sl6.6eai0.s0: May. SIO.50aI0.s5; June,
Slo-2G0 1850; July, $3.50 1910. Sugar strong
fair rened e refined tir% and md in good
81. Oft a, 59-l6; mould \, 7; standard \, 6ss
iasses steady-50 test, n. Rice firm. Cot
ton Seed Oil, 35QI35ls for crude: 4l6s43 for re-
fined Resin d9i at q ls9lse s ruEpssntp ne
fair demand. Wool steady-domestie fleece,
23fssS; pulled, l5Gl34; Texas, BOZ. Pork dull
and moderately active-mess. Sl4-75@l5, one
year old; SI5tai5.25 for new. Beef steady. Beef
hams steady at Sl650Gl635. Tierced Beef
dull. City extra India mess, Sl5GplS- Cut
meats quiet but steady. Picked bellies, IA.
MiddleS dull and nominal. Lard very dull but
steady. Freights dull-cotton, Id; grain, Sd.
NEW ORLEANS, March Coffee dull and
lower = Rio cargoes common to prime.
IH401z. Rice = market dull and easier
Louisiana ordinary TO prime, 4lS051A- Cotton
Seed products dull and nominal; prime crude
oil, Sale: summer yellow oil, nominal: cake
and meal 2l@2l1s. Sugar easier Louisiana
open kettle choice D prime to strictly prime,
As: prime, l4-I66D; fully fair, good fair, 9-16
53406; Louisiana centrifugals, choice white,
ESQ; OFF white, 1-l6Gc616: gray white
$685.; choice yellow clarified SIS; prime yellow
clarified, ls-l6; of yellow clarified 5lsg5 so;
kettle cchoice, 5Sd:S5; strictly prime, 2sG3l;
good prime, 2jG26, prime, 2l123 fair to good
fair, 1000: common TO good common, 14@11;
Louisiana centrifugals. strictly prime, 2GGse !;
l06olI: inferior to sood common. l46e15.
ST. Louis, March 1-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat-No. red cash, slGsllS; March. sl1s0 :
May, s15s025s. Corn quiet-cash, $3.50 49,;
cash. 30 r6id: March. @: May, 2sl4GSass.
Whisky steady at S1O9. Provisions firmer.
Pork. new, I4.2t9. Lard. S7.3J6tI.40. Dry salt
meats, boxed, shoulders S5l50; long clear,
S1.6519 Bacon-boxed shoulders, S6.3,1a: long
clear, S7.S1ls0l; clear ribs, S1s2ls short clear,
Ss-s71aGS.l2L9- Hams steady at Sl0.5oGl2.
WILMINGTON, March i.--Iurpentne steady
at q. Rosin frm-strained, SIS; good strained.
S115. Tar firm at Sl.l5. Crude Turpentine firm;
hard. Sl.l0: yellow dip. 81. 10: virgin. S2.l0.
CHARLESTON, March l.-TurpentIne quiet
at 80 kosin firm-good, 50.
SAVANNAH, March l.-Turpentine dun at
50. Rosin firm at gig,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
More Progressive Euohre.

At the Greene House Wednesday
evening there occurred one of the incest
and most enjoyable entertainments of
the season, the evening being spent in
progressive euchre. Amonst those pres
ent were Mrs. G. DeCcster, Mrs. Gibbs,
Mrs. Howes, Mrs. NJ. r. Bean, Mrs. w.
Milford lngraham, Mrs. III. E. Cleveland.
MIS- lachner, and Misses Maud Smith,
Alice Blake, ana blanche Graves.
The following gentlemen also contrib
uted to the interest of the OCCASION:
Messrs. J. B. Broughton, C. DeCoster,
Bradbury, VIM. Shepherd, Howes, John
Florence, Chas. Petram, M. r. Bean,
and Col. Cartier; of course Mayor Greene
was the genial host of the occasion.
The game was very closely contested.
Mrs. Gibbs. guest of the house, sue
ceeded in capturing the ladies' first prize,
handsome hand painted pitcher. Mrs.
Bean took the ladies' BOBBY prize. Mr..
Howes took the gentlemen's first prize,
fine deck of cards. Mr.. DeCoster won
the gentlemen's BOBBY prize, having at
last met his match at euchre, he was
presented with a very unique matchbox.
After the game, which was limited to
two hours, the dining room was invaded
ar the invitation of the Mayor, who .'held
court for several hours among the good
things there provided his guests being
willing captives and prisoners at the bar,
who enjoyed their captivity and the va
rious sentences pronounced upon them
to the fullest extent.
The members of the party pre- ent
from Anastasia City returned safely to
their homes on the beach, by moon
light row across the river, and special
train thence to MISUNDERSTANDING how
convenient to the city is that new and
charming suburb.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
seavey Season
SOLE AGENT FOR

~ minlary iue,,G s.,yS .set rnere were
inen upon the border and within twenty
four hours reach 900, 900 German SOL
diers. Fifty thousand cavalrymen were
ready that night for rapid scurry across
the frontier. If the imperial hand at
Berlin had pressed the electrical button
for the signal, instantly these 30. 600 men
would have dashed forward like bolt,
and when morning came the world
would have been treated to the alarming
spectacle of a great German army on
French territory If the sensationalists
could have only known then the story of
that night it is possible that the publica-
ton of its history would alone have pro-
vol1ed war. But the Germans waited
silent and ready all through the dark
night without receiving any further word
from Berlin. Towards morning the
horses were unsaddled, accouterments
were put away and the men retired for a
short rest. But the secret Of the prepare
ton was well kept. no word of it reach
ing any French or foreign publication.
This night incident illustrates web the
German side of the war question. The
Germans know that the French have been
preparing for fifteen years to make them
selves strong. The Germans have, in
turn. worked with greater diligence to
lleet this growth of the French. Their
future plan is to remain in this constant
condition of energetic readiness, and, III
the event of possible conflict, to be the
first TO strike the blow. They are thor
oughly well informed concerning every
movement of the French, while the latter
do not appear to have the same ability as
the Germans 10 keep their secrets. The
Germans here say that they have no
difficulty in finding out anything that the
French are planning to do. The whole
German army favors another war. This
is but natural. The officers look to a
war for promotion and distinction. But
the preparations along the frontier on
both sides are now so complete that this
very fact is a strong guaranty in favor of
peace. The German officers here say
that the French defenses are by no means
as complete as they have been described,
and that they cannot for one moment
withstand the onward march of the Ger
mans if they should resolve again to in
wade France.
| talked with a number of German peo-
pie before coming here, and l find that the
business classes are opposed to war.
Their taxes are now very high. The in
demnity secured from France was just
about enough to compensate for the
losses of the army material during the
war More than this. the loss of life
upon the part of the Germans was very
great. / was told by a prominent Ger
man banker the other day that upward of
100, Zoo Germans died during the ten
years which followed the war from the
effects of exposure and hardships of the
Franco-G German campaign. Nineteen
thousand Germans fell near Metz. The
French are gallant fighters when well
led, and whenever the two sides were
brought face to face the loss of life was
very great. IT c. Crawford in New York
World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
their fourth annual visit to the Ancient
City, guests of the Casa Monica.

their fourth annual visit to the Ancient
City, guests of the Casa Monica.
Tourists viii obtain a better idea of
the wonders of Florida by visit to the
Museum, opposite Fort Marion, than by
a months trip through the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vines j. L. Ketterlinus
of Philadelphia, are guests of the San
Marco. Mrs. Ketterliaus is daughter
of Mr.. W. G. Worden, of the st. Angus
tine improvement Company.
You can save your fare to st. Angus
tine by buying curiosities at the Tourists
Store, opposite Fort Marion. Alligators,
35c.; palmetto fans, 10 and 25c.: aliga-
tor scarf pins, 15c.; rare old books,
ancient arms, etc.
No one ever goes away from the Har-
nett House at Savannah, Ca, without
feeling that he has got his moneys
worth. 1t is not surprising that Colonel
Harnett has given this hotel such wide
reputation, for the rates are always
easonable.--Boston Home Journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
Dynamite for LAYING Foundation-.

Paradoxical as it may seem, the latest
thing for which dynamite has been en-
ployed is not the blowing up Of build
ings, but ON the contrary, the laying of
foundations. This new development is
due to NJ Bonnetond. a i-ench engineer.
When a foundation has to be K. : in wet
ground he bores a hole from ten to
twelve feet deep and am inch and half
wide. Into this hole he passes a string
of dynamite cartridges, which is then ex-
pIodetl. Not only is a cavity of yard
wide produced by the explosion. but the
expansive force of the dynamite drives
the water out far beyond the sides of this
cavity. ana il does not return again for
more than half an hour. In the mean
time the workmen clear the cavity and
Introduce quickly setting concrete. so
that when the water returns again il Cam
not injure the foundation. The method
has been put into practice during the
building of an enceinte at Lyons. and a
rapid rate of working is said to lave been
attained thereby Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
A Rare Entertainment.

BY urgent request the pupils of the
State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind will give public exhibition
in the vestry rooms of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening
March q, at 7:30 standard time. The
programme as mostly rendered at the
Sub-Tropical Exposition aud received
with SO much appreciation win be re-
peated in full. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hand Painted Shell Pocketbooks 15e.
(25 to soc elsewhere.) Fish Scale Jewelry
rs and soc. (75, $1.00 and $3.50 else
where.) Sand Shovels &c; Sail Boats. 2oc;
Palmetto Fans, 20; Fly Brushes, 25c. half
price,: Rare Old Books, Sea Moses, etc.,
at Tourists Store, opposite Fort. Open
all the year; satisfied with fair profit.
,,,h0 tnf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
M AG NOLIA.

On the ST. Johns River, Fla Magnolia Hotel
Cottages and Springs.
ONE of the healthiest and most eharmirig
~ locations in the South. Situated on high
ground, with an extended range of water view,
twenty-five miles from Jacksonville by water
or rail- Pure water; perfect drainage. Home
like in all its arrangements. Accommodates
two hundred guests. Fruits and fresh vege-
tables from the gardens, and pure milk
from the dairy The famous mineral spring on
the grounds contains valuable medicinal quail
ties, and is bottled for shipment all over the
State.
AINsLlE, McGILvRAY s. GOODWIN, Mgrs.
iaoT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
San Sebastian

Beautiful suburban Lots in this new
addition now on sale. Corner Lots, $25;
inside Lots, SO TO SIS. Forty feet above
the sea level Lots 5Oxl00 feet. Apply
soon to +. III. Clark, over First National
Bank, st. Augustine. feI5-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02

By Prof. Jos. Altschul, piano tuner,
of Ponce de Leon Band Orders may be
left at Sulzner's music store, or adj
dress care Joyce's Band. mh2-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-02
A Curious Change.

A remarkable case of substitution
was recently found in Georgia iron mine.
Workmen digging came upon pine
stump. or what had been a pine stump,
now converted into brown iron ore. This
stump showed all the fbers and bark Of
the original pine tree, and rosin streaks
we're plainly seen in places New York
un.