davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-23


Sty Surveyor. Nos and Moragne block,
Iover Kersting's.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
IoEB, MARCUS
Giliis block, Lemon street
A
No l5 Lemon street
CONFECTIONERY
Lemon street, corner of Second
cRocKERY.
Hickman Kennerly block. Lemon street.
DENTAL ROOMS.
Moraune block, Lemon street, upstairs.
RoSEN BERG, DIR W H
Hickman block Lemon street, upstairs.
DRY GOODS.
pEvEREUx, CT
Lemon street
Phonix block Lemon street
GRAIN. HAY. ETC.
Foot Of Laurel street. near } Jr&K w RY
GR0cERs.
Mex Next to post Office, Front street
lemon street. corner of Jones
HAUGHTON & BROS. NJ
phmnix block, Lemon street
nsrt's block. foot of Lemon street
PETERMANN, HENS ne.
Lemon street. southeast corner OF FIRST
Hickman-K -Kennerly block, Lemon street
Opposite Southern Express Company
GUN LocksMITHs.
HEN ERICKSON. l.
Lemon street. opposite Putnam honse
HARDWARE.
GRIFFIN s. PARKER
Florida Southern building, Water street
Hart's block. Water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES
sANDERSON, re
Opposite Putnam House, Lemon street
CANOvA HOUSE
eaHoyn prep cor Reid and sPa,ss Second nr6n sds
Court House block. Orange street
HOTEL PHOENIX
John Bsef age greeP ser Ma Waahsarn Nna Ma1Tt
proprietor. Front street corner of William
THE ARLINGTON, cor. Lemon and Second.
THE WEST END, First-elass Boarding for
families, cor of Dodge and Emmett streets
ICE.
pALATKA ICE FACTORY, L G Canova
manager, Laurel st, let River and Emmett
INSURANCE.
CARLETON s. KENNERLY
Room, Kenuerly- Hickman blk, Lemon 81
HIIIIARD 4 co, CHAS NJ
Paatka National Bank building, Front St
Post ONCE building
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
Front street, four doors south of Lemon
lob PRINTING.
PALATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Reid street
LIVERY STABLES.
GEM CITY LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
Near ] 7 8 K W depot, First street
MERWIN SON
RAMSAUER, J Nj
Corner of Reid and Seeon street
LINE.
EATON, CHAS +, AGENT
Foot OF Laurel street
LUMBER
River street. next To Gas Works
MEAT MARKETS.
Manager Gem City market Water street
Lemon street, two doors west of Jones
GOODSON & CO. NC
No ~ Front street
Lemon street, between Third and Fourth
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
HoIRKooK. MRS TH0S
Front street, opposite Putnam House
PAINTS, OILS AND ARTISTS MATERIALS
Palatka National Bank building Front
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Kennerly- Hickman block, Lemon street
PHYSICIANS.
CYRUS, DIR WI
Moragne block. Lemon street, upstairs
REAL ESTATE.
Town lots. Palatka Heights.
Board of Trade Room. Front street
Palatka National Bank building, Front
SALOONS
EDWARDS, A N & CO,
Hart's block. Water street
IDAHO SALOON
Twin Palmettoes, Lemon street
Lemon street, near ] TAX w juaction
SASH. DOORS AND BLINDS
% Palatsa National Bank building, Front
TAILORING.
over Loeb'e store, Lemon street, upstairs
TAxiDERMiST.
FRY, VS.
Front street. three doors south of Lemon
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBaLMERs.
NOW. w @
No % Front street
WAGON FACTORY.
4ACE 4 MARTIN
River street. near Gas Works
WOOD Yaan,
DALTON. NH
Feet u Adams gtrest.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-23

The Presidents reply was greeted with
much enthusiasm and long continued
applause $3.50
, 1888-05-03
Southern Prasbyterians

The PrasbyteIy Of Louisville has
adopted the following resolution
concerning he union o. the SOUTH
cIn and northern churchesi
Until cur northern brethren can
see their way Chart to adopt tho pol
icy Of organizing The col0red people
OF the northern States to separate
churches, prosbytcrios and Synods
Of their own, and until there shall bs
4 clearer and fuller understanding
brought TO bear on the minds Of
many Of our people in reference to
their interpretation and applica-
lion of these points, We Judge that
the quiet peace and prosperity of
bOtG churches will be best secured
by coasing tG agitate or prosecute
the question of organizing 4 uuion."
, 1888-05-03
Another Steamboat.

Frank Smith, one OF tho owners of
The Fleetwood, said TO 4 repcrtor
yesterday: "Our trade on the upper
Sound has grown to such proportions
that the Fleetwood, smart as she is.
cannot begin to get away with 1t.
Captain Hatch and myself have about
concluded arrangements for apother
steamer to run or the loute between
Seattle aud Olympia, in conjunction
with tho Fleetwood, and before the
first Of Juns we expect to have ore
steamer leave from Seattle every dav,
making the round trip 10 OLYMPIA
and back, and the other leave Olvmpia
every morning, as the Fleetwood
doas now, making the round trip.
We will charter a boat tc run in con
junction with the Fleetwood until
we can build Just such q steamer as
we want. We intend this fall to
build boat thirty feet longer than
the Fleetwood and about one-fourtb
faster. When we get her otlt peopIe
ca the Sound can travel fast and
2heap."
, 1888-05-03
The S. S. Parthia.

Every infringement has been made
according to the San Francisco Pest
10 quarantine the Parthia on her az
rival in that port. The authorities
had been hunted up, edict5 prepared
and everything made ready Tor
pouncing upon the disturber, The
Oceanic Steamship Company we're
prepared to test tho law in OBTAINING
the Parthia. 4 writ of habeus cor
pus was IN readiness to be served on
some one. The Alder Besse had
been secure wleraon to stow the
Chinese as quarantine hulk. if that
became necessary. 1t was suggested
that Capt WebbeT. who was on his
way overland, is be had mixed freely
with the passengers whilst the Par
thla lay at Vancouver in The interest
Of the public health, should he be
captEred aud thrown into quaran-
tine. This course has been com
mended to the Board Of Health as
5eing as rational as OBTAINING the
Parthia ana allowing people who
came frcEl ner free entry, if they
happened to come over the Pacific
Coast line. Captain Webber, said
the Post, is quite well known, and it
should not be 4 difficult matter to
carroll him. He was formerly in the
employ ofthe Pacific mail line. He
ran TO Sydney for some time as mas
ter OF the Zea!andia, and subsequent
~ commanded the Australia.
, 1888-05-03

Joseph, of Mexico, addressed the
house last week in favor OF the ad-
mission Of New Mexico as state
into the union. He pointed out the
efforts heretofore put forth IN the
territory to secure statehood, and
stated that the population, resources
aud character 0f tLo people We're such
as entitled tie territory to immedi-
ate admission into the union on
equal footing with the original
states. He referred 10 the statements
contained in tue minority report of
the house committee on territories,
and entered q solemn protest against
the charges IN that report against
the character Of the people of New
| Noxieo. The people were Is honest
rs yiTtuous, Us Intelligent ana a-
capable of self-government as wer,
the people of ether sections Of thC
country.
, 1888-05-03

It IS believed that Robt. +. LINCOLN
cru'i c:TrE some { the SoufAeru States
and ir.ak the solid South. The negroes
i Is cIuimeI, wuall vote ca masse for
tia sea- of .-e.r a-aHei-ator, lie i ..
V"-y F''e.b.e d.dita f,s president
\ cable me,sa-e wa received at Tie
department as state Fr.dry from Minis
ter &cLane, At Paris, an ..uuciug The
reia&1e of Frgchi.r and Arbio+, two
uaiurslzeI American ctizsus. who
we're held by the Fr,:ca government
for military service
TIE B'I!augeFist demonstration at
Nancy was renewed. The people re-
fu el 70 Giz9erse and were charged ap-
on by 'a.H4trd gcas dcs arms. Fin
ally ihc attention Of tie crowd was di-
Yer:-.; Jr q la.-e fire and they moved eff
with gloGtz Of ''Yiya Boulauarr."
Gsaoral Boaiap-a- gave his great po-
IiticaI banquet at the Gale RicLc Frij ~.
There Was q or-wl Of about 1893 per
soDs ons-.Ie OF the Cafe at 6 p. N.
Gtuera', Hou'auges and Cunt Dillon
arrived Il : O'Clock. The crowd was
sTe--ed to sn enprnrHs sizo, entireI,
stopping traffic and tLufo were frequent
cr.-: 4 "Five Boulaagor" and "a ba
Fef5y." At il:5J ? m. there were 1850
PerS.u5 outside in the Cafe, General
Gou'anser responding to Il Naquet's
toast to the formers health wished to
utter most emphatic protest against
the charge .ha: ho aspises to dictator
ship Moreover, If the question were
rs so ip tue chamber he would v,tr to
abolish ths prssileacy.
, 1888-05-03

4 SUMMARY VETo. The following
note was received by an Ohio teacher
from tho ambitious mother CT some
OF her pupils, and oaly illustrates
similar incidents in cur locality:
Dear CT: You viii plezs not
learn my children ennything moro
about the fizzyollogy stuff. 1 do not
think it Is purity to talk to children
about their SkilIGon aud Bones. and
I won't have It. [ want my children
rased nice. You ean learn them to
speak grammar and talk korrect, hu.
l DO not dezire them to know that
they have suca things IS bones.
Pleze lot them come home before the
fizzycl!ogy class begine 10 talk.
JAEE SIPLER."
, 1888-05-03
LaIlGa Far PE1llslls Fer 2i59EaIGS

Notlcn is hercuy given shat -eIicd rr"roatts
,yi,l h =. cciscd uy the Cay IoHUcH " '.e ~
80 r,- III. construct on OF 81 rIvutNS .u i..'
sr,fb sL, of Jefferson ~Jsc.t. from HE We tcFil
sida OF Adams Street TO the cs7trr.E 81" n'
pi.rce street: SAID sidewalks - bC Ei'!.I accord
;p,- 10 M HIlas ,uG -ua1ilCatlnUS u the ."i',
nov on file in he cay clerks 'iiic". y p.i.
with Suratles in double tic rIR3Uai OF t"- ~ I.
n,rss :ccompauv each aud every bI:. ~
nnnciI re>gr,ss the right 20 reject any or al
the bids.
~ JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk
| pnr. 10 sns..ntl ". Y, Anvil y, lN..s
, 1888-05-03
Administrative Notice,

IN THE MarrER or TnE ESTATE or CHARiEs
WHLoUGHRY- DECEASED
Notice i hereby given that the Gnd'Tsi :nel
has been duly appointed, t,y iha trnhaLe t"'ii :
tho estate uf Charles WiloUghby, deceased, ana
ha~ taken upon herself tai Trust, y 5tEinJ,
bonds a. he Law directs A.! i'eiS hs itue!,',l @
pa,iaent, aad all persons holding catm- '-aii,S,
said estate are di-ected &" pFc-nut ,tea! !" lhr
/ Jati,.r.on County " T. With one year ltHi9'
! fh- date hereof or b. forever hirs't
! SARAH G. HILLcI Tlti5H -,
| kam,nistratsix Of the cs'aie o! Charles u
PORT townsend. V. r. April 18th, ISIS
, 1888-05-03
&hL2psn@ SGTPs-
The steamer QuieksteP viii leave for
Alaska IL u few days

he steamer Quie'step vii! leave for
Alaska IL n few days
British i3aT nasted ship E!lisIand ar
rived tAI5 InornIuE, u days from San
Francisco. she loads lumber at Port
Gamble f'r Ie.Lourue. Hor tonnage ID
2355.
April AErivsl-Ship Caronaelst,
Captain Sts.soo, f:9m FRISCO for PGgcs
Mil Go.
Bktn. Rastler and schooner Huenezc.
III tow tug GIiiah, from Gamble.
sailel-Ship Yosemite, in tow tug
IoEul, lumber laden from Tacoma for
/ Frisco.
Steamer Parthia 10 loaiing coal at
Departure Bay. She VIII take large
cargo Of general merchandise to Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong.
The hne ship Ellisland, Hind, was
towed Ito Gamble by the tug Mastic on
yesterday.
ship Inyincible was towed into har-
Dor last eTcning by tug Blakely, from
Gamble, lumber laden for san DIEGO,
and iataC departed Tor her destination
British ship Loeb RAMA was towed to
Iladloci. by tug liolyoGe.
British ship Arolns was towed TO sea
Saturday evening hy the ting hogul.
Norwegian bark Lindsay arrived YES
teTday from Tacoma in tow of tug Ia
coma. lGE4Ler laden fu= Australia.
Ship Kate Davenport went to sea this
morning IL tow of tug Blakeley, lumter
lalcn tor San Francisco.
British ship Peterborough, loaded at
Port Discovery, goes TO sea today in tow
OF tug Pioneer, bound for Valparaiso.
Steamship AlEi arrived from Sau
Francisco last evening, and left for "
sound later ON. She will load coal at
Seattle.
, 1888-05-03
1890 ~
NOTICE.

NG.ica is hereby given that the County Eolrs
of Examination o! j. iJerson County. ". T. wi i
meet IT the publir schcOi house IN school DIST.
No. /. Port Townsend. ". T., on Hcin sGay.
My 9.h 1883 % o'cscE, q. m, !f'T th': purPoSS
OF eZAmiuin. app icants fCr teacher -cisriiii-
Gates in and FOR jefferson CoEnly, W T..
All tea hers uAsss ertifcaics expire hy i!lni-
t4'iru of Law before lHc second "ei'h-s :NE n
Eovern or. ISSs. aud others who nay desire 10
Z. Z. RYAN,
Co. Supt or SshOll<-
Leland. ". T, April l6 1893.
, 1888-05-03
Notice For Proposals.

Notice IS hereby Given th.L >ca.7l proposals
- ,r - tsi.rn..nr sf q 81 .;cnl ~ grAlF- End
...rr... FOR he ui.yof Pars TU~E-rrd. y. I -,
V-it4 pans and =F :Eaa!iDHs ia-Erl@., " W... '-
7raiy,.i 70. III ,ILr CauHcli o. ~-ii city ap -u
~. ith dav OF Nay. I,-s. az O',rsa, p "a The
.qid our-il ressEyiES thc RIA; ,p reject any %;
r., order of tn City CcuzciI OF tae city Of
''' JAMES sEAyET. city Clerk.
Port Tovn-euI, ". T., April 81 i,s--
, 1888-05-03

WAsHrSGToN, april 2i-speaker
Carlisle, after talking with the pres
ldent this molning fCr a short time,
said he aid NOT think the nomination
fo2 chief justice would be made i'm
mediately. The president prefers to
nominate {. western man. if he can
ind the right one. Fuller of Chi
cago, an able lawyer, and ex-senator
jackson of Tennessee, new circuit
judge in the southwest, hava been
emphaticsliy urged.
, 1888-05-03

HELENA, II IT, April %. Thu
democratic territorial convention to-
day elected Martha McGinuis and
Thomas Marshall delegates to the
ST. Louis convention. Cleveland
and his administration were en-
dorsed.
, 1888-05-03

When Dsby was sick, ve gz7o her Castoria,
When she wa q Child, chs cried for Castoria,
When sine became Miss, shO olung to CastOFia,
When she had Children, Obe gave them CaztOris
, 1888-05-03
Bloody RIOT AT AN rLEerro.g.

San FRANcIsoo, April g. .Adrices
Just received from Ecuador report
That during the election for presi~
dent at duyaqail last night a bloody
,lot occurred through an officer
eeGding in list of names of soldiers
und...s MS command and asking that
their names be registered rs voting
for the official candidate.
, 1888-05-03

OLlNrlA, April 2I-Ths Office cf
he county c:rlk wus broken into
last night ana the tax roll # last
yv-r -,g.rn. No,L:Gg else WAS
Touched
, 1888-05-03
ENTIRE CITY RuRNEn-

ST. Paul, April 70. "A iJoadwood
special to the Pioneer Press says.
Central City was destroyed by fire
early this morning. No3 a store nor
a shop IS left standing, and one hum
dred and thirty buildings were
burned. Fifty families are left
homeless, Deadwood is sending
food. The loss Is S250,O00; and in
surance only S2S 600
, 1888-05-03
ENGLISH ARMY MvTrERs.

LONDON, April 25.-The Duke OF
Cambridge, commander in chief OF
forces, was examined before a select
committee Of parliament yesterday.
He said that lI,0G0 additional men
were reqUii ed to place the army on
a sound footing. He thought it was
impossible to reduce the military es-
Inmates beGsUse with an army OF vol
unteers it was necessary to make the
service an attraction Ia Germany
this WAS not necessary because mill
tary servica was compulsory. He
further expressed great disatis.ac~
ton with the equipment and arma
ment efforts.
PETITIONED THE SENATE.
H 25.-The gen.
PRESBYTERIAN
, 1888-05-03

church Of Puget Sound has sent IL
president .-aeu q tie senate = pa
tIlCn urE.ag that congress iugmuify
the Chinese Of tie Northwest fgr
damages they sustained il the late
riots.
Boston, April 2G.-Fhe Atlantic
machine works a. t.e corner Of Boor-
der and Maverick streets. wa- burned
tAis moruilg. Tho loss $I5l.Oj).
It Is supposed the fir w.5 caused by
g w!-e Of az arc electric light.
E-FUBLICAS5 AGAINST THE SALOONS.
NV XoEK. April 2G.-Albert Crit
in. chairman Of the anti-saloou lie
PUbI.cal national committee. reports
numerous letters received from seDa-
tors cgugreszmoH, governors and
ether leaders. including several
whose names are being considered in
connection with the presidency.
strongly endorsing ina movement to
commit the party Oponiy against
SALONS,
, 1888-05-03
Pa0EEsss0- a. C2uR-s.

E AGES p--2:ENEEi Eiz-,R. Z. y.
= PORT TOWSsEED, ~. T.
O=G - lli D.u.sro,e, near tae Custom .;so-r-,
Hss.i'.lrG A's. l. Brihrop-'- hpsse fo.r.g.Iv
g. a.. '.s.i bE i.tpi. 'IiveU- on T.y.ar rect.
--S,'pIlpit ~ t-l- store, a.-.~-i.r.t tIay- or
MEll, 20. OF telephone ia- s.J4aee. % No.
2. IN. s.,,5fa5y,.-r
, 1888-05-03
SUGAR ERIC nANIAGEn

SAN FRAxcIsco, April 26.-The
brig john D. Sprockc!s, with sugar
from tho Hawaiian islands, struck on
Mile Rock, near Golden Gate during
storm. \ hole was broken in her
bottom and $4,000 worth of sugar
was damaged She afterwarG hoated
of and was towed INTO the harbor by
tho steamer Queen Of the Pacific,
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS RE-opENED.
Rc,!E, Apyil % San lIarzano
telographs from Massowah that King
John has re-openGd negotiations for
the conclusion Of peace between
Italy and Abyssinia.
, 1888-05-03

FCR SALE One second hand as
good as pev-Rre and burglar proof
safe, nEd one Howe platform scale.
Apply soon at this office.
, 1888-05-03
4TTEaPT To REFORM THE Lerps.

LONDON, April ga long discus
sion took place IN the house of lords
this evening on the Earl Of Dunra
ven's bill to reform that body. The
main textures of the bill arc that tho
peers of creation shall be entitled to
seats in the house Of lords by cleo
tioni that they may resign their seats
to become eligible to seats in the
house OF commons. Provision is also
made for tho admission OF colonial
catholic, dissenting and scientific
representatives. Lord Salisbury OBJ
jectcd to tho bill as an abandonment
OF the iirm rock OF experience for q
plunga into tue unknown. The gov.
ernment were willing TO consider tho
admission of hte peers and other
needed reforms, for which they
would Introduce I separate bill
Lord Duraven thereupoR withdrew
his bill.
, 1888-05-03
IN BED, But BETTER.

BERLIN, April 25.-The emperor is
still confined To his bed; he IS much
improved however.
, 1888-05-03

SALT LAKE, April 25.-The trial of
Geo, B. Leonard, postmaster at Ea-
moTs, for making false returns to
post-otiice department was concluded
to day and Leonard YVES found
guilty on three indictment. He was
sentenced to one years imprison-
mert IN the penitentiary and TO pay
small fine.
, 1888-05-03
TIE Grief JUsrIcEsHIP.

San FEANcIcco, april 25.-Arriv
Steamer Oregon, Portland.
, 1888-05-03

1-"-.AN@N U-|LIN-1 J TUNlD |a!-
Prince BismurcE hiss declined the
title OF duke oa ;Io ground that hc Is
not in position to support Inc dig
uitv.
, 1888-05-03
man INCENSE Drror@es.D5.

HARRIsBUse, PA, April 25.-The
Republican State convention, now in
session, mas passed resolutions de-
nounciag the Mill tariff bill con
meRdiug high license and faYoring
the prssage by tho next Legislature
OF liquor prchibit0ry amendmant.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-12
HE FLOOD AT AUGUSTA, GA.
Highest Water on Rec .rd-A White Man
Drowned-Roosting in the Trees

Highest Water on Rec .rd-A White Man
Misunderstanding in the Trees.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. l2.-Augusta is sub
merged under five feet of water in the shall
lowest parts. The river began to rise Sun
day night and when Monday morning
dawned the water was already in the city
The water has reached a height OF 50 feet
inch, Broad street is navigahle for almost
any kind OF river craft, and batteaus are
moo ed in the door of the Western Union
office, while the chairs of the operators
are surrounded by water. The damage to
merchandise will reach probably 81 900, 600
The store floors are flooded to the depth of
two feet No business was transacted yes
terday, and many people in boats and on
horseback made the rounds There is con-
siderable suffering among the poor who were
driven from their homes. Monday night
there were no lights except candles
This is the highest and most sudden rise
ever known here A white man was
drowned yesterday by the eapsizing of a
boat, and his body was swept away. His
companions escaped by clinging to the boat
Some twenty or twenty five people were
picked out of the tree tops yesterday morn
ing. Ihey had spent tue night there. Lee and
Bothwels Wholesale grocery brick ware,
house collapsed, and every vcstige of it is
gone Part of the bridge to Hamburg is
gone, and it is rumored here that the Port
Royal railroad bridge is gone. No trains
and no mails have arrived since Saturday.
Several residences have been swept away.
Navigation has been the only means of com.
munication for the past forty weight bours
and this is so dangerous that few dare to risk
the contrary currents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-12
AFFLICTED FLORIDA
MCLENNY IN THE TOLLS OF THE
DEADLY FEVER.

The Death Report at jacksonville -
Knights of Labor Appeal for Help
Nurses Sent by the Red Cross Society
Other Calamities-A Fatal Blast in a
Tunnel-Floods in the South.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IL -Yesterday
was dark, rainy and depressing. The Off
cial bulletin of DR.. Mitchell, president Of the
board OF health, for the twenty-four hours
ended at g p IN, reports: New cases. IS;
deaths, IL, as follows: J. W. White, tcol-
ored), Mrs. Aspen, Lulu Keller j. b. COT
fee, Mrs. Wistcn, James Nolan, Samuel
Busby, Rodger Vaughan, child of James
Dey, s. j. Whittier and - Simmons To-
tai cases to date, 6S4; total deaths 50 Rev.
Theodore NJ Smith was reported 10 lie
IN a critical condition yesterday morning, but
was easier last night, with some hopes OF his
recovery. Hon H. A Lengle is still seriously
i'll. but some what improved. Some OF the
cast reported yesterday should have been
reported Monday, but the physicians were
late in fling their names The surgeon gen
eral has agreed to pay for medicine for the
poor and nurses for the hospitals and those
not able to pay for them. Few stores are
now open in the city. Harry Lee, leading
Knight OF Labor, Is dangerously ill
At meeting of the state executive board OF
the Knights of Labor it was decided to ap-
peal to the order at large for aid for the res
ident members Nearly all the mechani cs
and laborers here are now unemployed, and
| fully 1000 persons, members OF the order,
and their families are in needy circum-
stances The appeal was forwarded to the
general executive board. All money is re
que.ted to lie forwarded to Thomas J. Mott,
state master workman and hartman of the
| Joint committee Of relief.