davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-16
Thc News Omce.

Can be purchased at f. c. COCHRANE'S
NEWS STAND at the Post Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-16
The Daily News

PALATKA, FLA, MARCH 10, 1894.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-16
Church Directory.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESB1 TERIAN CHURCH.
REV. DIR, w. E. WILSON PAsToR.-Ser-
vices at 1870 a. M, and at 1870 p. m.
Service to day will be conducted and a
sermon delivered by Rev. c.. Stats of
Bristol Conn.
METHODIST. CHURCH.
REV. j B. LEY, PAsTOR.-Morning ser
vices and sermon at 1890. Conducted to
day by Rev. w. G. Bower, of the Bap-
fist church. Evening services by the pas
tor at 1880 p m,
ST. MONICAs CHURCH, SECOND STREET
ROMAN CATHOLIC
REV. WIN. J. KINNEY, RECTOR. Mass.
this morning at o'clock a. m. Second
mass at st. Johns church East Palatka,
II a. m. Vespers and Benediction at
1870 p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. G. w. BOWER, PASTOR Services
to-day: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Ser
vice and sermon at 1920 a. M. No eve
ming service. Regular prayer meeting
on next Thursday evening at 1870 p. M.
Rev. Mr.. Ley of the Methodist church
will preach in this church to-day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-16

For artistic signs see j. H. Merryday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23
mo. 1911
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
rN1rrp STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAM ofHASas
EUREKA. NEVADA, November ~. i00..
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ins
IN Sweetwster Mining Company OF n
Hill, Nevada, whose Postofhcs sdaiess
Hamilton, Nevada. has this day nled ~ ~,
cation fo- a prtent for fifteen hundred ino~
feet OF the Hidden Treasure Number = m'ssS !.
vein bearing silver with surface erounIp ,ss
hundred feet in width, situated IN mpass ~
Mining District. County OF wn pa ~ ,hs asld
notes and oficial plat on nle In TINS omuv
Lot Number ITO, located upon unsuissit
land, the exterior boundaries OF snu N'
Number ITO being 40 follows. to.wit' ur,tsa
Beginning at Q post marked ~. son cor.
Sta ties survey No. lilo. whence the ssCnUn Kin
ner common to sections "a and %. Iowns1sskS n.
10 north, Range 81 east, and sections : sWaauni
Township 16 north, Range 81 easi. a
Diablo Meridian, bears south " osstsS ssys
minutes west b,642 feet, and peAn 49, ssst,
north 80 degrees 10 minutes Yves. al degrees
thence running, hrst course. north W. iifinnitsd
east 1900 feet to post marked no. conrss,
states survey No. 10; thence. secona a.s,Ssl
south s5k degrees east 600 feet to posi- ms
No. 9, United States survey No. ny "a fssi
third course, south ION degrees WEI vsy Nd.
iiC. and thence, fourth course, nortn onn s,tsd
grees west $50 feet to post NO, : mr. lode,
States survey No, 1O1, Hidden Tressu.s su,.
4bO feet to post No. 2 OF said United s.s n,sss AZ
vey No. l0i. 600 feet to post Nc. !. w
beginning, containing 10 S7-lOo acres
Magnetic variation 10 degrees e ast In the
Recorder once Of white Pine Min,ns sr gitt
trict, in book L Of the records Of sac sst by The
This claim is bounded on the southwes'D'
Hidden Treasure mining claim. v.,ssIy Any
ANY and ali persons claiming s ny ! mine o.
portion of said Hidden Treasure Ale their ID.
surface ground are required 70 Hie hs limited
ysrsa clafms with the Register Oh tns ut.ts Of
s Nate Land once Al Eureka. in shs y s' srbi.
s Ns1ss.. during the sixty days period S :, p yi.tas
cation hereof. or they will be barred
Of the provisions Of the statp. - Register.
It Is hereby ordered us he pubiished fog ne
o. os1 apRi, If siaty ~ days, in me E nnsl,:o. yA 4
sssTrsEI, q daily newspaper pn0
Eq nSal scd Sevsa.i II. HINoKLEY. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23

Of Memory, LAssitnde. Nocturnal Emissions,
Aversion 20 Society, Dimnsss Of Vision. koisst
In the Head; ths vital 1aid passing unobserved
in the urine. and many other diseases that lead
10 insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE will agree 10 forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for . case Of this kind thas
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under hs
special advice and trestmentl viii not cure.o Or
for anything impure or injurious found In IL
DR. MINfIE treats ali Private Diseases sue
cessfuiiy without mercury. Generalization
Free. Thorough examination and sdvice, IN:
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is %. Priceof vital
Restorative, 81 so Q bottle. or four times
the quantity, Is 90; sent TO any address upen
receipt Of price. or O. o. D.. secure from oe'
servston, and In private name II desired.
A. Il. MINTIE, m. ID.
II KeaRny ~. Nan Francisco
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-Sant on spphea'
ton by letter stating symptoms. sex ana age
Communications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIEs KIDNEY REMEDf,
NEPHRET7CUM, cures sill kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 0onorrhos, aise'
Leucorrh@a. For sale by all druggists; u w
bottle, six bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILE
are the best and cheapest DYbPEPsAA An'
BILIOUS cure in the market. For
ell druggists. mfel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL Q never-faihpe
Cure for Nervous
Debinty,E xhsusied
w. dty, 5eminsl
Hsakns 6perma-
torh0s, LOST
NHOOD,Im
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects Of self-Abuss
youthfulfollies and
excuses In mstureS
~years-such - Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23

y BIOLOGICAL AND MiNEhha and sold.
T mems, and curiosities bonsn. ssn iran.
NATHAN JOSEPH. sAi CLAY sss-iydAv
cisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23

Go to P. steler. He sells his solid sill
yer and plated ware below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23

DABBIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 2OC
ID pounds OF bsbbit metal for sale At the
sRErrsEL ONCE. Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23
D IT,. ms

DuuB u
PRIVATE DIspEssARY.
2eh Kearny ST., San Francisco. "a,
Established for the Scientific and sr.s.u
OF Chronic. Nervous and special Disssssa
The EXPERT SPECIALIST
nR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN n
IL regular graduated Physician. san..s.
at Bowdoin College and University Of Tss sss
gan. He has devoted Q lifetime 70 the ssnS.a,
the treatment and cure Of diseases withis M.
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And MfDDLE.AGED MEN, who ara sns.,,r.
from the effects OF Youthful Indesc,atons !
Excesses in msturer years. NERyous "A
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. IMPOTENCE, Lost Man.
hood. RrOssatOrrhRa, confusion az ids..
dull eyes, aversion to so .aty, despondsrsv
pimples on the face, loss Of energy and memo'
ry, frequency OF urinaIgg. etc. Remembsr
that by . combination Of remedies Of grs.t
curative power. the Doctor has 90 s.rauasd N.
treatment that 1t VIII not only afford immedi.
ate relief but permanent cure.
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been surgeon In charge Of two leading
hospitAlsD enables ne TO treat ali riyste IRON
biee with excellent results. I wish 1t distinct
ly understood that l do not claim to perform
im~possioilities, or TO have miraculous or super.
natural power. ! claim only to be Q skiiful
and successful Physician and Surgeon.
THOROUGHLY Informed In my specisity-
DISEASES or MAN.
All applying to inc will receive my honest
opinion OF their complxints-no experiment.
ing. I will guarantee Q positive cure In every
case l undertake. or forfeit 1900. Consults-
ton In ONCE or by letter YREE and strictly
private. Changes reasonable. Thorough ex.
animation. including chemical and mieroscop.
teal analysis Of urine and advice, s.. Gall or
address DIR. ALLEN,
25h Kssrny street. San Francisco, Gal. Ofncs
hours, 9 to 3 daily. 8 to 8 evening. Sunday, Q
TO IL only. dei.iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-23
MEDICAL.

DR.. SPINMEY a %
No. Ii Kearay stree.
ALL CHRONIC AND s,vo,.:
40 U N C M N
mno may be suffering from the sfyao..
ea.oaieso or indiscretions viii d. wau youth
themselves Of this, the Rrestast well 70 avail
sttn e Feet Of suffering hun,sn ION syer laid
ney VIII guarantee to forfeit Avs ". Spin.
Iars TOT every case Of weakness :. .ulared dol.
ease OF any kind or character vhao, private dis.
taxes and fails TO cure. 'n No under.
MIDDLE-AoED MEN
Inere are many ct the AGE Of th,.,.
VINO are troubled with too fraoa sn.1ty 70 sixty
" sno DIaoder, often Accompanied Nv 'oasuon
smsrung or burning sensation W. slight
ing OF the system in Q manner me wosxen.
no. socount Tor. On examfntno n on can.
oePosiss . ropy sediment will often r. urinafy
sno someumes small particles OF ioundi
appear. or the color will be OF ! thtu viii
nue., AGAIN changing TO q dark ana to...nsh
pearance. There are msnv man plpia ap.
tnis dimculty, ignorant Of the csn.s ae Of
tne second stage Of seminal wesSn, "n,cni 70
VIII guarantee . perfect cure in All sr.h DIS.
ana . healthy restoration Of the osntso cases
organs. "arnasy
once Hours-10 to 4 ana a IN q
from 10 10 IL An. Consultation sunday
vugh examtnstion aud sdysca al ~ fhcr
osiio ,dorsss De. sPINHEY d co..
No'ii Nearby st., Ban Franssco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
BOUND TO SUCCEED.

What Energy and Perseverance, Accom-
piished for FriendIess Young Man.
Here is true story Of successful ens
ergy. A young drug clerk wrote from
the Far West to prominent pharHaar
cist in New York, saying he would IKE
to come to the city and enter store.
He came, but when the pharmacist
questioned him personally he found that
his visitor had never put up prescrip
tons written in Latin; consequently he
could not get q situation. He did not
ksow soul in the great city, not even
the gentleman to whom he had written
(until he met him at his storey. He
sought in vain for place, and 6nally
found a subordinate position, where h0
was given five dollars week and had
to board himself. He was q studiouss
pushing, active young fellow, and soon
managed to attend the lectures at the
College Of Pharmacy. The gentlenan
with whom he had correspondent took
an interest in him, and invited him IL
come to his store and assist in the man
ufacturing Of fluid extracts. Once he
showed his employer what he could %
in that line. The man was surprised
''Why can't you do something Of thas
kind for mep'' he asked. The clerk
said he could, and his salary (Which u
the meanwhile had been slightly l.i-
creased) was raised to very Respectable
proportions. He worked for . tine la
this way, eventually receiving a saAET
of fifty dollars q week; finally he
opened a laboratory of his own, and
to-day he employs forty Or hlly
''hands. = And yet, when he arrived n
New York he did not have dollar,
and was without influence and without
friends George j. Manson, IN "
Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
WATERING PLANTS.
The Most Important Matter to be OBJ
served in Growing House-Plants.

The Most Important Matter to be OBJ
served in Growing House-Plants.
Probably the most important matter
to be observed in growing house-plants
is that of watering them. The cult
vator should know just when to water,
and to give it where it viii do the most
good. Amateur florists often exhibit
much poor judgment in watering. tits
the habit of some to keep the soil about
their plants constantly soaked with
water, and they wonder that they are
not thrifty or healthy. These cultivators
do not stop to consider that such treat
ment is unnatural, and will have an eff
feet contrary to what is desired. There
are those who resort to the opposite ex-
IRENE, and keep their plants all the
time in periShing condition of dry
ness, which is even worse than il they
were watered to death. IF we viii OBJ
serve how iudiciouslY Nature distributes
the sunshine and shadow, the periodical
rains and the refreshing dews, we will
learn an important lesson. Animal
nature is very much like the vegetable
in this respect. A pot, or other recep-
tacle in which plants are grown, should
be porous; glazed, or painted pots,
ought never to be used where plain, un-
glazed pots can be obtained; all nom
porous pots of tin and similar material,
should be discarded. Plants growing
in them can never compare in health
with those that have the advantage of
plain porous pots. There should be a
hole of sufficient size in the bottom of
each pot, to allow the water to drain
off, and to pass away as soon as pos
sible. Placing a few pieces of broken
crooks, or charcoal, in the bottom of the
pots will facilitate rapid drainage, as
good drainage is essential to the growth
Of strong and healthy plants. When
plants require water, it will be indicated
by light, dry appearance of the top of
the soil, and If watered when in this
condition, it will do the most good.
Give water only when in this condition,
and then copiously, giving them all they
will soak up at the time, then withhold
water until the same indication of their
want of it again appears, and apply it
freely. Unless plants are in very dry
winter, they viii seldom require water
ing. In summer they shonld be closely
watched, and if exposed to wind and
sun, they will require daily watering, to
keep them in a flourishing state. When
plants are suffering from drouth, the
leaves will droop, frequently turn yellow,
and drop off prematurely; this can be
avoided by timely attention TO the grow
ing plants each day.
In summer, watering in the cool Of
the evening viii be followed by the best
results, for it viii give the plants time
to take up and assimilate the moisture
necessary to their life, and being COM
pletely charged with water. they viii be
prepared for the hot sun and drying
winds of the next day, AmsqicGa
Aqricgltgtrist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
Can a Man Sell His Head7

One of the questions which an English
man recently left his heirs to quarrel
over was the right to his head. The de-
ceased had sold it to the local physician
in consideration of his paying the fu-
neral expenses, and when the time came
for the delivery to be made he called for
it, but the heirs, who said they were
perfectly willing to pay the funeral ex-
penses themselves, demurred and re-
fused to carry out the agreement. The
aid of the courts was then invoked and
at last accounts the matter was not de-
cided. In the meantime the value of
the head for purposes of dissection, il
that is what the physicians wanted it
for, is rapidly diminishing, and soon
viii be of no account whatever. The
English courts have at various times
held that there could be no property, in
the ordinary sense in which the term is
used, in dead body, and the interest
ing question now comes up whether the
ownership, such as it is, is vested in the
person himself or his representatives.
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
Pretty Philadelphia Girls.

The beautiful Philadelphia women,
from four to five o'clock each afternoon,
can be seen in vast numbers on the pop.
ular thoroughfare Chestnut street
The complexion of the women here
speak of those under thirty-is as soft,
clear and roseate as chi1d's. An in.
telligent physician here conversing on
the subject said the reason that Phila.
delphia women were handsomer than
the women of other cities was from the
fact that they did less lacing. Lacing,
he said, compressed the liver so that its
functions are deranged and the bile, in.
stead of legitimately aiding digestion as
it should, is thrown into the venous cir
culation, producing the sallow com.
plexion SO common among our Ameri-
can women. The female gymnasts and
equestriennes are noted for their fine,
clear complexion, which is attributed to
the fact that their profession precludes
lacing. Again. the women here do more
walking than they doin almost any other
city on the continent. In this they re.
semble the English women, who are
noted the world over for their beautiful
complexion. Not only this, but the ex.
ercise of walking rounds the form, and
we justly claim that for contour of face.
complexion and figure our women are
nnexcelled. Philadelphia Letter to the
Louisville Co4rier-.Tour3aaI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
WITH HEART BOWED DOWN.

Detection of . Man Who May Some Day
be Millionaire.
It was early winter. He was sitting
upon the curbstone beside o broken
water-pipe, head bowed in apparent
sorrow.
MY friend. what troubles youp''
asked the gentleman who owned the
house which the pipe led up to. You
seem to have some deep SORROW
Il have, indeed. replied the stranger
in Responding tone of voice. mo one
knows how deep.
What is ftp Are You sick or is it some
member of your familypn
Neither, sir. y
You are poor and in hunger, per.
hapsp'
20, no! am never hungry
You are away from home and friends,
It may be. In exile.
Worse than that, your honor, worse
than that. / am the most despised OF
men. No one cares for me. No one
loves me. am scorned and buffeted
about by the hard, unfeeling world.
My lot is more thaR can bear
Poor man! Who are youa'
A plumber, and came here fix this
pipe.
And the sad man YEARLY took up his
tools and began his unreauited toll
Hartford Sunday Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18


afairs" which meant deliveries
Falerii itself. n
But the coWardly knaye had mist.x..
the Roman leader. wicked i 49, ss:sa
Camillus,s. as thou art, thou hast 49, 49,
with thy villainous Offering neithas 800 Il.
people nor commander like tbrsass n Il
He continued, that they were nns AZ ~
barians to carry on war in sueh sh. ~
tul way, that there were flaws 81 w.
as well as OF peace, and he said ii III
conquered Falerii at all, he should H. n
''by Roman arts, by bravery, labor ans
by arms. y ~
Then he called to his lictors. who ~.
the bundles Of rods, ordered the Inasss,s''
clothes stripped off, his hands tiea i.
hind him, and, giving each child re's
told them to whip him back ia Falasss.
and he sent an escort of Roman 81
diers with them. 1t was the most ionas
minious punishment, and the Rags
knew it.
1t had become known in Falefii III.
the children were gone, and how tLas
went and where. The news spread frsy,.
house TO house, and the mothers assr
as If their feet had wings, alone III
streets, filling the air with Iamentafnns
They wrung their hands, implored fls
gods: Bring back our childrenpf ana
then wildly called their names: 10 nnv
Proclus, 0 my boy, o my childp, Il,
my Aruns" 20 my lost son, nv Mar.
cus!' And those other mothers. Who's
children were safe at horae. brolSa i.s
with imprecations and words Of pitv 81
that, what with the walls and shrieks
the voices in rage. in terror, in ancuisb
and despair, mighty cry went np.
The mothers were already eutsida
the gates, and would have r,sbes
straight on to the Roman camp. for {
cohort of soldiers could not have keut
them back, when the children were
seen advancing, driving before them
the abject master Their shrill voices
could be heard now haunting, now
cheering. and presently the blare 81
trumpets and huzzas of men. as ths
Roman soldiers came on rendinc ia
air with cheers.
g The Romans are upon us!'' cried
the Falerians; guard the gatei Com.
pei the women TO 60 back!'f
But at that moment the children be.
gan to shout the name of Canillus.
9 our father, our deliverer, our benc-
faetor!'' and it became clear that tbis
was no hostile force, and soon the truth
was told
The Falerians were overwhelmed
with gratitude. From every Quarter
they assembled in the market-plaee;
they heard over and over, and never
tired of hearing, the story of the BOYS.
It was thing SO extraordinary that tile
Senate was called together, and moth
ing was heard but praise of Camillns.
Such magnanimity, such generositg,
such henorl They :. cried up tha
Roman faith, the justice of the com
mander;n and with one consent, as
soon as possible, they sent messengers
to him, and then to Rome, delivering
up Falerii-for they would be Roman
subjects or allies of Rome SAYING
"Conscript fathers, send men to receive
our arms, our hostages, our city with
its gates thrown open. n-1aaslda D.
Harris, tn Congreg0tionalist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-12-18
EARM AND ElREsIpE.

In hanging pictures the brightest
colors should be placed IN the darkest
corners of the room.
Pretty baby blankets are made of
Thin white silk stuffed with pink cotton
wool and tufted with white satin bows.
Nearly all diseases to which live
stock are subject are the result of neg
lect of the simplest sanitary rules, and
may be prevented by the exercise of
little common sense Chicago Times.
The advantages of soiling consist
of saving of land, a saving of fences.
a saving of food, saving of manure,
and better care given the stock, as well
as increased production from the land.
How to take out mildew from
white muslin: Spread the goods on an
earthen dish, rub salt on the stain.
squeeze lemon juice on it, and put it in
the sun. Keep the salt moist with the
juice till the stain is gone. It will also
remove iron rust.-AlbG9sy Journal.
The Husbandnpan insists that the
best way to thrash buckwheat is with
the fail, in the old-fashioned way, since
by this way the grain is left free and
whole. When thrashed by machine the
grain is cracked; with horses, more or
less filth is mixed with it.
1t is generally supposed thatno ami
NAL will eat bean fodder excepting
sheep. For those farmers who grow
beans and have no sheep, it may be inn
portant to know that, after little use
of them, COWS become very fond of
boav, rfaIlx1 pl ao4 Al ay,, rar-aFo.%-
ence to good hay. Refuse beans may
be boiled and fed to fattening hogs,
mixing at first with other grains until
the animals become used to the new
djet.--PrGirie Farmer.
-Hominy fritters help make variety
for the breakfast table. Boil the homi-
ny the day before, then take two tea
cups OF it, and stir a small cup of sweet
milk and little salt with it, and one
egg, four tablespoonfuls of -four, with
half a teaspoonful of baking powder.
Have your frying-pan ready with the
fat hot in it; drop this batter in by
spoonfuls and fry delicate brown. The
flavor is better if half butter and half
lard is used rather than all lard.-1he
Household.
"A novelty in the shape of pin
cushion is made in the form of work
bag. It is nearly square. 1t is faced
with pink silk, the covering being of
olive plush. On the upper side is a
spray of flowers in arasene embroidery
Just rose and buds, or some similar
design. The bag is shirred, and pink
bow put on over the shirring. This may.
hang beside the toilet-table or lie upon
the dressing-case It is pretty orna-
ment, and it may be used-an advan-
tage over many ornamental cushions
n. r Post.
A farmer, writing to the New York
World, says: Farmers who are thinking
of painting outbuildings will find that
the application of a coat of crude
petroleum lessons the amount of paint
required and will cause the wood to last
longer. A wash which I have found
very satisfactory for outside work is
made by Stacking clean, fresh lime,
mixing it with water and adding to each
peck of lime half pound of salt and
pound of sulphate of zinc. This wash
may be colored to many desirable
shades. For a cream color add yel-
low ochre; and for gray, lampblack dis
solved in vinegar.