davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28
WASHINGTON Hand Press for Sale.

We OfTerfOr sale our new G-cOlumn Washing
ton Hand Press including chascs. side and foot
sticks, column and head rules. If sold within
thirty days win take SI25 cash. The press was
purchased new three years ago. and has been
used just long enough to run easily. Address
THE ADVOCATE. Gainesville Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-05-28

FIRST OF THE SHAsOy-Just received at
The Family store" Peen-to Peaches;
A schooner loaded with cargo Of Brick
and Hay, will arrive one day this week Tor
VIM 4. Forward A full stock Of Grain, Feed,
etc, always on hand.
The members of the Phoenix Engine and
Hose Company, are requested TO meet at the
engine house promptly ats O'Clock Wednesday
evening May .. GEORGE WELLER
VIM, f. Forward has just received over five
hundred tons Of Lake Ice. Delivered free
within city limits.
VIM. F. Forward keeps full stock of Lake
lee ut all times. Delivered free within city
limits.
MISUNDERSTANDING rooms with or without
board, at the hOnsc lately occupied by Mr.
Richardson, corner First and Railroad streets
Also table board.
The Family Store is now well supplied with
all seasonable fancy and staple tan M e sup
"bOquct creamy butter" etc.
To THE PUBLIC.-Mr. Lewis does not deliver
bread for us any more, Mr.. GoOdson will de-
liver it in future himself.
HENRY A. MEYER& Go.
MY Choice Stock of Family Can Goods, and
new bEhtllS tiNdNS Introduced ~ Ihttnt
the customers of The Family store
THE HARNETT HOUSE, SAvANNAH-Visitors
TO Savannah, Ga, will find the Iarnett House
Il comfortable and desirable stopping place,
where the uniform excellence of the table Is Il
subject of general remark, while the price is
only 81 per day.-ChicagO National Hotel Re
porter.
Full line OF paints always on hand at l..
Meyers paint store.
Sign painting and carriage painting Il spe-
cialty at l.. Meyers paint store.
Fresh up-river Oranges. very fine quality,
received every day. at TOmlIins 4 Weeks, ON
the wharf.
At the Putnam Pharmacy, Neroli Cologne,
prepared from choice recipe. Odenta,
excellent preparation TO. the teeth. Recon-
mended by the best dentists. Prescriptions
comp0, led with absolute accuracy ut all
hours of the day and night.
First-cass Groceries, at very low prices, are
being sold at McLaury 4 Co.'S new store.
WE'RE & NICHOLS are the agents at Palatka
for all lands and lots at WclshtOn Those
wishing lots near the depot at first price, must
apply soon. Step into Webb q Nichols and
take look at the plat.
GARDEN DUST. complete EXtcrminator
of insects, worms, moths, mites etc Use il
freely i'm your groves, flower and vegetable
gardens, fOwl-yard etc Put up i'm 10 Ib pack
ages always to be had at THE Family Store
II. r. REID.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

An ocean breeze is not more cool
ing and refreshing to the tired frame
and heated brow. than Il little of
Ponds ENtlnct mixed with your dali
h bathing water 1t, power over all
sorts of Inflammation j. positive and
wonderful. Nearly all pain- and
aches proceed from Inflammation.
A. the extract ~ubduc, all lntianna-
tion. therefore ii cures nearly all
pains and aches, Thi, j., the secret OF
it, >ucro-, for the past toycars. ra-
ken internally. it produces tho same
good results. and being vegetable it
perfectly harmless.
Eur .NLc hv Nl..n. \ Mltri ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12
Mother

lfthc little darling +, spending such
,lccpla-, nights. slowly and ptiuik
Wa-tingaWay 10y the drainage upon
IL, system from the effect OF tecthiue.
procure "a bottle OF Dr Hi4grr'- Great
southern Remedy and lind what many
other mother, have by ir- u-c--u com
pletc cure, n il willm all bowel alice
lion. in both young and old. For sale
10y all druggists At 80 cents bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

At W u. lack>on'> art gallery ol
Austin Avenue. are being prepared
for the New Orleans Exposition quit,
20 nmuhcr ct line pictures. Prot. I.
L. Cohen, of Houston. who ha- clnrg,
of lli- work. j. an artist of established
reputation and unqu, STONED ability
MIR .lmcN-on'- gallery is one of til,
best IuoNu in Texas, and hc has ~.
fear ul competition. 2l-tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

THE san Antonio rim">' notice of
Cooks speech which We republishcd
yesterday, was one OF the most cle
CANT and tasteful things OF the kind
we have ever read.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

NOTE the chuch-ful look OF the EN-
ANuNEE'~ advertising columns If
thi- thing continues much longer
wen be compelled To enlarge, 81, sure
o. tntn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12
Drawing io u Close.

The campaign is rapidly drawing
toac.o-c n many respects it Is the
most remarkable one which has yet
occurred iu Tine political history OF the
nation ON the part OF the democrat
70 has hr,nu strong. clcan, manly urg-
ingofthr shortcomings of thc rcpub-
limu party and The promise OF amend
mont under Democratic almiui-lra-
tion The republicans have mdc II %
lWrrgh campaign irm thr very mo-
mont thejr Chicago convention flung
thc name of Blaine to tuc breeze. n
j, far too late Ina lhc hi>iur, of lhcra,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

Ecn-pu'- tnpciuc rnpu, Plaster,
nre easily first, no matter What may
come next j. r Mncmahon. y. \.
tor sale by Castles, n Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

ON Soi's reign for the season l.
nearly over Now it j. high time
that old Tazcn gets in 20 liulr of hi-
rain for change.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

CoKE's recent western tour did NOT
rob his brow of a single laurel leaf
Wherever hc went he won friends and
favorable comment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

Il ont forget to call at the FVNM-
INEH - office ana pay your >ub-rrip-
tion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

DICK HARRISON isn't quito sure if
he has opposition for the state senate.
or not.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

WE don't claim 10 handle ali Oh,
cotton, but then We -rt our share.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

one good secondhand cght horse
power engine tor sale cheap, Apply
IuM PADGIIT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

II use benson, Capcinc roru-
Pla~tcr- constantly in my practice"
Dr.J. W. Waudrl. Price - cents.
or -alc 10y Castles X Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

Turnf is pIcnly of moncy in Tcla,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

The ExlNLSEkwili not be held responsible
for any bills contracted by emPiuNcs of thls
office, except on written order signed by the
business manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

TIM cold snap has the stay in it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12
Rates of subscription.
IIDinortRni Notice.

Advertising rates furni.hcl on appllcalIon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

WACO, TEXAS. ocroul.nl4, 1851
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

Go to church this morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

FIRES and blankets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

Tlrr crookgr Ia- III iown
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-12

NWest l4th St, New Tort.
For sale 10y Castles ~ Morrison
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Preserving Meat.

A correspondent of the Prairie Farm
er gives the following method of pre-
serving fresh meat: "In the first place
we have as many lard OF pork barrels
as will be necessary to hold supply of
meat for the family. These barrels are
clean, sweet, and tight, one end taken
out. They are arranged on bench
in the cellar, one end up. The pigs
are killed and cooled in the usual way.
When the animal heat is all out, they
are cut up, cutting off the sausage and
the lard, the lard cut up ready to be
rendered out. The shoulders and sides
are then cut up into such sized pieces
as may be convenient for table use.
These pieces are washed clearly, and
boiled in largo kettles, seasoned with
salt and pepper to make palatable, and
when sufficiently boiled for table use
they are placed in a barrel closely to-
gether, but not pressed or mashed. thus
leaving each piece as near in the shape
cut as possible. When the barrel is
filled within two inches of the top, we
then pour in warm lard until all the
crevices between the pieces Of meat are
filled up, covering the top with one or
two inches of the warm lard. Next day
we find that the lard has settled down;
we fill up again to the top and keep
filed until all has become solid mass
Of meat and lard. This is the whole
secret. You can fill any tight vessel,
from one-gallon jar to forty gal
Ion barrel in like manner, and if proper
~ done, and kept in q cool place, the
meat will keep fresh and sweet the year
rO17nd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04

III spite ot Tho opinion 81 th 81 clever
druggist, this Is doubt 1ess very effica
5cio1ls} in softening and bleaching the
n. skin. y. ST Louis Post spatch.
Young hiiarsn ~ Hot Wsathsr.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
s55 There are three sources from which
harm to thechi1d rens may be anticip
during the coming three months.
These are tile process Of teething, indi-5
5gestion and the heat An account of
the troubles incident to these circum-.
stances would now Be soasonable and
possibly interesting to many. AT all
events, these matters are standard topics
of conversations among mothers, evii-I
,dence that they at least know Of the
gravity Of the troubles in question.
Although the thermometer is not ex-
actly indispensable where there are
young children, yet it is q great convent
:ence, for until the external tempera
ture rises to about ninety degrees little
trouble may be expected from the heat.
Troubles due to the cause just named
are best eombated by frequent spong-
ing of the face, arms, hands and feet
with simple cool water. Children that
are so treated will be much less liable
to be affected injuriously BY the heat
and other matters now to be spoken Of.
The liability to indigestion increases
as the summer heat approaches the maxi
mum point. In the treatment of this
trouble the old rule sbout prevention
viii be especially useful. At this time
the avoidance of fat and heated foods
and Of unwholesome bread and milk
are very important points. The foods
most valuable for summer use can be
named in short order. Use the most
nutritious and digestible substances that
can be commanded. Meats baked or
boiled use cold. Cold cup custard, rice
pudding, cold, good ice cream, milk and
sponge cake are prime articles for sum-
mer diet for all, and especially for child
zen who can use food other than milk.
The eruption of the teeth goes on most
vigorously during the second year of the
child's life, and makes unusual demands
on it's vital powers. This circumstance
accounts for the more serious outlook of
all the serious diseases that may occur
at this period Of the child's life. When
q child is teething and appears in great
general distress, with perhaps hot and
dry skin, much relief may be afforded
allowing an abundance of cold water to
drink and by cool bath, followed by
sharp rubbings Of all parts of the child's
body. But if, on the other hand, the
child should be attacked by sudden vom-
iting and purging, with much apparent
weakness and cool skin, medical advice
should be had with all speed. while
waiting for the coming of the doctor, a
drop Of the best brandy in hot, sweet
ened water, should be given by the
mouth. Hot spice plasters applied to
various parts Of The body, notably the
stomach, would also be useful.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
FARM, FIELD An RlIRE lDE.
FOR the Cook.


CooKIEs wo cups Of sour cream,
one teaspo onful Of soda, three cups an-
gar, fonr eggs, one cup Of butter Very
nice without eggs.
#8s COOP D oUHNUTs Fonr eggs, three
cups Of sour cream, one nutmeg, two
teaspo onfuls Of soda.
Fruit CAKE II our eggs, Ave cups Of
flour, one and one half cup OF butter,
two cups Of sugar, one Of molasses, one
cup Of sweet milk, one teasp oonful Of
soda. Spice and fruit to suit the taste.
New CARRors. Scrape and trim q
quantity OF new carrots and boil until
tender, in sailed water. Then drain
add q piece Of butter, dash Of pepper,
some minced parsley and q cup of rich
milk thin cream if you have it.. } Serve
with pickles or slices of lemon. .# 5@
erRAwBERRY JELLY. Crush the fruit
and strain through q flannel bag To
each pint OF juice, allow one pound Of
white sugar. Boil ten minutes, skim
and strain into hot jelly glasses, stand
in the sun, protected from insects, the
sunny part Of two days, then paste pa
per over the tops. / ~, 4 4. .,5.a.: .s
e CANNED STRAWBERRIES. Fill glass
cans full with fresh, whole strawberries,
sprinkle with sugar, in the proportion
of half pound to each can. Put the
tops on, and place in q boiler Of cold
water something should be put on the
bottom of the boiler to protect. the
glass;, which should come within two
inches of the top Of the can. When
the water boils, note the tune. and let
boil 20 minutes. Take out the cans,
stand on piece of dry cloth, and screw
down the tops. AS they cool turn down
until perfectly air-tight. 'f .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Identifying the Complexion.

y. Compilations differ very much with
the climate. The English have, beyond
adoubt, the most beautiful compilations
in the world. American girls possess
more beauty Of feature, perhaps, but
their compilations are not nearly SO fine.
AS one goes farther south, toward the
equator, one sees darker skins and
darker hair and eyes, for all these ply
steal characteristics have reference to
climate influences. Upon two things
the condition Of the skin depends oil
and coloring matter The skin Of very
old man or woman, for want of oil, be-
becomes like wrinkled, dried-up parch-
ment; an albino has scarcely any col
oring matter in the hair. eyes or COM
p1enion. 70 finish I will give ron a re-
cipe for Identifying the complexion
/ the one used by the DANES OF ancient
Rome. Probably it is familiar to many,
but there may be others who
have read Of it. These ladies
made stiff paste Of rye
-four and covered their faces with it on
on retiring. In the morning they
washed it off with milk (they never
used water) and applied little powder,
it it was deemed necessary This, swe
are told On good authority, is really the
best method Of improving the complex
ion that has. ever been used, either IN
ancient or modern times. The rye flour
is said TO draw from the skin any marks
kl,o% here 4 ~ vnr1,3 ~. II Nfnro.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Farming in the New Northwest.

F. Mr.. J. W. Boxell. of Valley Creek,
Washington county, Minnesota, who is
an experienced and successful farmer,
writes to the New York Tribune: The
other clay an honest Swede woman said
to me: "This is happy country;
everybody has. enough to eat" It is a
happy country This is the Oldest and
most thickly settled part of Minnesota.
Society is mixed; there are several nat
ionalities. Many have small farms not
all are rich; but poverty is unknown.
All have warm houses, warm clothing,
and enough to eat. The climate COM.
pels thrift. Meat is eaten every meal as
a rule Potatoes are on the table at
breakfast, dinner and supper and wheat
bread always, and coffee or tea. / speak
especially, Of the least rich. The child
rem go to school warmly and decently
dressed without exception. .5 n
have been thirty years, engaged IN
farming, gardening and fruit rowing.
i came from latitude 40; this is near the
.45th parallel. Everybody knows we
raise wheat, and have cold winters.
Some other things are not 50 well
known, perhaps I know men north Of
Minneapolis, each Of whom plants from
ten to fifteen acres Of Watermelons
every year. / could give quite a list Of
men near st. Paul, every one Of whom
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Grants Unfailing Friendship.

Misfortunes, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial, are certainly crowding fast on
Gen. Grant. Right on the head Of his
Wall street losses, come the sudden
death of two old friends, Orville Bah
cock and Levi Luckey. The general
was warmly attached to each Of these
men, despite the great difference in
their traits, and he stuck to them with
proverbial devotion, through thick and
thin. No amount of calumny could
shake his trust in Babcock any more
than he would listen months ago to
friendly warnings about Ferdinand
Ward. Babcock during the halycon
days Of cash in the District of G Columbia
made the most Of his opportunities, and
by keen collision with the men upper
most, he became possessed Of real estate
which rapidly enhanced in value.
Then, too, he was fortunate
in other investments, and must have
left handsome provision for his poor
wife and Ore interesting children. His
friend Luckey, who went down with
him in the waters Of Mosquito Inlet,
afforded q strong contract to the world
~ shrewdness Of Babcock. Naturally.
many opportunities for improving the
size Of his pocket book must have hap
pened his way during the long time
Luckey held the prominent post Of pri-
vate secretary to Grant. but there never
was any evidence that the aforesaid
pocket book was the least affected bY
It's new surroundings. Luckey might
easily have Bothered himself By perfect.
II legitimate means, but he lacked the.
trained insight aud foresight for the
purpose. In all such matters he was
literary natures own, candid, honest,
unselfsh and utterly devoid Of all talent
for plot. SniAin, who succeeded him..
was much the same. When Grant was
about to retire, and made his faithful.
secretary a paymaster in the army, with
fat life tenure, Snif6n told me chat
he had to sell $500 in government bonds.
all he had saved from his White House
salary. to get . regimental outfit for his
new position 4 4 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
a BETRAYER'S FATE.
a Startling ana Tragic Climax of a scan-
dn1ous Intimacy. T. -

a Startling ana Tragic Climax of Sean
dn1ous Intimacy. y.
A dispatch to the New York World
gives the following particulars of d
tragedy at Pine Grove, Pa.
"a long. standing scandal has just
had startling climax, involving the
death of two persons, and the wrecking
of two hitherto peaceful and happy
homes. The principals in the unfortu-
nate affair were Jabez Gr,sul, farmer
in this village, and Mrs Joshua Willig,
wife Of a farmer Of large wealth residing
few miles from Pine Valley. Mrs.
Willig is young and handsome woman
between so and forty years of age, and
the mother Of four children. Some time
ago an intimacy sprang up between Mrs.
Willig and Graul, and recently their
names were associated in notorious
manner, and the tongue of scandal was
kept busy discussing the numerous esca-
pades of the guilty pair. s5 n
"Graul availed himself Of the absence
Of Mr.. Willig to visit his wife, and al
though their intercourse was generally
talked Of as scandalous. Mr.. Willig ap-
peared blind to the real condition of af-
fairs and paid no attention. to the gossip
with which his wife's name was con-
11ected, On Wednesday morning he
left his home intending to be absent
couple Of days, and on the evening Of
his departure Graul went to- Mrs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
Oh. STR s =

If.a,., tkn M II. ~ a,,II ~,
q -, ''' L 81. .'l'- 3 .''.
" caple' pl1n .hs' s'Ns - ~
death 5of Ut. Strousbe /, the former Ie
German railway king. His career was
{ ra,,, II e,,,a IS 8, ) II
& |,
may lese .oeu
and no &. American, but still sespeclally nttedS
70 point moral, u not 70 adorn ne g tale
" may pc donD1ted, however, Whesner
ne was quit OF the dlsnonesty VIII WI 2
which ~ he was charged when, nearly ~
years ago, all the vast enterprises ana
schemes that he had been s CARVING %, on
ms shoulders collapsed. he Was py5
birth an east Prusslan Jew. But IN his
youth he left Ne nburg, his native.
town, and settled in England, where he
was baptized as Christian
Although occupied in business
he found time for conside bic literary
work he cond Quoted the Mere chant mag
azine and Shapes London magazine,
from both OF which he made money, but
the chief source OF his wealth was his
insurance mi agency B Having got q fortune
and having p presumably learned e the
more enterprls1ng com g methods
OF the English, he e. returned to Germany
about ~ years asso, TO apply both 9TH. .hls
fortune and his experience ler upon his
countrymen, who are proverbllFaFlly slow
IN business matters He soon i ast 'ol
the pioddlng Germans s IAN by the yasfn nss
OF his is projects. he undertook a = what 7lt
seemed-and proyed---,tWo much Y, q. for T. 9
single man to achieve; but for several
years, as contractor, railway salls protector
and tin an his success was equal to
his expectations. Not only IN Germany
but also IN hussla, MS power was 1e!t:
unfortunately lo pr: Strousberg dld
not count upon the eHect wn1cn the pol
151eal asplfa ~ OF Cotlnt -nlslnafch
hi'Sht Pr9nuce upon us ventures ano'
"neh Ine 1, .ussiall stateslllan 'tel1,y suc
ceeded III forcing war upon france
"ha1eyei may nave oeen Tue oehen' yer
many derived from thag master-stroke
OF dlplomacy ana wal ~: otrousoerg
was ruined. i, FOR some rme ne man.
aged TO keep MS nead ~ ABOVE wafer OUT
the German v1ctor1es caused 1eVer OF
nnanc1ai specuiaelon Wnlcn, cui N
III panic IN 1912 earned on al inc IN 1l
steady STOCK gamblers ana schemers'
Dr. otrousperg nad telea 60 recover ms ms
nalance py throwing 1resn capltal a1eel
tna' whlen = was sos1' DuS' WEI t;le Gnu
Galne ailo n,s i aualis Meie lnves 1l
u was 1ouno tna' lle nau nypoeneca .,
MS properly several tllnes, "nt 1lia1
many 81 'lle corgosa'ions " Mic ,,. 10 na.'
geen tlie iouhuei were ont 5o,' oIDD1es.
lwo years ne s'asgei r. u1 l;e p Us -
cteaslne ouiueh' anu 'hel1 liS Nuss!a1 !
ventures collapsed also' ne was trle9
1or 1taua anu aequltteo' az M ,oga g. anu
went INTO bankruptcy IN 100 once
tnae olme, py smal1 enterprises, ne llae'
at'elnpteo 70 WIPE GU. ms losses ana
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04

Cubais entire sugar crop this year
viii not Be sufficient TO pay the govern
ment taxatioll Ga population. The
most liberal estimates place the crop as
45O, 600 tons, which vould yield but
$24 ,750, 600, while the tax amounts to-
$50, O00, oOO.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-07-04
CuCunbors.

This crop may be put in at any time,
either in June or July, as the vines
grow fast and bear early. The Long
green varieties are best, but there is q
Kind called the Jersey pickle, which
suits better for those that ere intended
for the salt barrel. The Gherkin should
not be overlooked, as it is one of the
best for picking, though unsuitable for
the table. The bugs are very destruc-
tive to the vines at times, but solu-
ton of soap and water, with small
proportion Of kerosene, will do much in
the way of preventing their attacks.
Sow the seed often, so as to have them
coming in frequently, as they are worth
less when ripe. As they are picked
green it is an easy matter to have them
continuously till fall. ;,