davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13
FLORIDA PRESS.

Poisoning of dosss> is in vosuo in Pen
sacola.
The amount ypr the bond Judgment
now NJ y stshdin. sgafhss- Jefferson -es''nts Is
&23, ,70S 81. t.-......
Prince Kaizer, col, Of Gainesville, was
dru.aa.aeti in the; ;ssihl2 hrear HAT eaty on.
Sunday last.
Olustee wants an incorporation, a
printing office, a large, hotel, restaurant
and IA depot warehouse, besides a thor
oughgoing business head, with good
capital, to handle goods and cotton, also
machinery for ginning cotton.
Key West Democrat Wood is being
brought from the Keys by the boat load.
1t is now getting to be such an industry
that over 900 men ssre efp p % ed Gntti pss rs
button wood for this market. It's market
value is from SO toss per eorl - e.
|. The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has assumed control aof-the Pensa-
cola telegraph Company the latter line
comprising wires from nl-FlematolLzAl A la,
! to Warrington. via Pensacola and to
| Milton, via Pensacola. No sale has been
effected, the control only, without the
ownership, having -heeh transferred:
One mile south of Fort Meade, in
! Peace river. are the remains of a masto-
don. Some OF ne eHknes ;Wescatterg1
on the baE E4pEthe' atreana. ;An of the
4 sti,ilter ehss A;R sbesn EkeE Iway, bul
those Remaining ere Is large as-any ese'
found, When taken from the water
where the monster was probably drown
ed--while. theEriver was too hish for hin
they 9af,,niaed up. -IsaNi lli {
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13

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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13

W. {. HARGROVE, PROP,
PALATKA FLORrDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13
THE. FOLLY NURSERIES,
,raintlSn- Heights, Florid a.

D. The largest aatE fftssT II asery IF ssan<e
trees IN Rutnani Eoilk These ytss Hea
ted fran I ie ctioices ~, > on tee s.. :, obns
river. Stocks SOU.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13

----..--a- ~ * 1r=s-'. --zs--r-4 r--7
Z as1Tf So. II = etorsr-r- =. .-;-
--'--sZ-er- g.- -. 49, - y
- 49, z~e---~--=- go s~-- go ~ =
49, 80 rs E~2s #@ =. -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13

'Hfi -fh rpff'smh \
'ii 'HfI1 ,iii ~ NJ
rtYtis dliW .T1 I
l"' t,ylia iIHl,na n
E'l 'ilA tiiah I'D
.piIfe ilo,' 10 noitg|
FI.4 Tgt
uu1fi uGoip ~ Al
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-13
.r,WHN YIIhQ HIf1

- .--ln--IIL .Ll1T
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

Several days ago Bordentown dog
fancier advertised the loss of . yellow
female Skye terrier. That same day the
owner of the lost terrier was amazed to
see his hunting dog push open the gate
leading into his residence, carrying the
pet terrier in his mouth. The dog pur-
sued his way to the back porch. where
he scratched the door until adm ed by
his master When in the hous he let
go his prize and barked vociferously,
which probably was plea for the re-
ward which had been offered Where,
when, or how the hunting-dog found his
lost companion remains a mysteryto his
master, who vouches for the above story.
The dog is not known to have read the
advertisement, although he may lave
seen tn Y. Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

- -. 1000 ~ VIII rood I'D.
: - - ~ i116uno rssu1ts.
r 49, q. -. f>n1 t>nv<,,, t,,tt~r
a. 15ri7I;75 '71Si<s ;1SS,.rs ~ ss,,;,5.,i
S~,s14 1@s5f7 ssr~r, &es,2,s,r..S,7 h.f;r~
;or.'1.r; 1S5'. 1900 6e~7 y, m r;c.lv g
TS1r17~ H51,4, - 3
r,<14s-. p,.,,.s,..-. q. .,,, .,s,.~
- ,,,~ ~s3ik - 80 - tss,,,@r,s,s al
Sr13. 3xs3c1~.S q * NM - TO-
~r,ocs,s Svc~rs f.v1.y n ~ 1c,r Uc,,r
- rSe1S s7i4 = r,~s,r6 cshe ehous Ss.e
~ -. S~7e 49, Rehe.fcrtv-fve min.
u1-~ T1~ csr.S 80 ~ y.,sds -;th t-c
cnrc.~ q Ssr@e~r ~ 80 -. Tzs
H,~seaeld
1894 -...-.- = -
= ~ s.,.;..s ~ go. ..s-i: s.,.s..sr,s
oncvth re3erdeS - h.vi.r .he stocI
6rsa6 =, t6e-, -, ...~i,, RI. ,,s.t,,~as
shc,,1d 3. s11Sss-.S !. -,s,.S &C., = =
well rccted "a the or.,,r5 Il, tbor-
oncb,v ssttl.J hsSor. e stocL : Il
Io9od n rscoe :. thsr, prc;,.;s
Enr,a~v =
Hair Tonic. n nravart The hair
frou. f.1l;rc 49, sftdr s;cLras. hatha
the scaln each dsv with tonic nransre5
a. fo1louvs. pr,,r cvor th,-oo ,,,,ras <.f
sulphur one pint Of alcohol. shake
well and add one-half pint Of castor oil.
II. after settsno some time. II should be-
come too thick for use. add alcohol ami
oil in the same proportions: Il too thin.
add sulphur.
lennon Jel,v. D;ssolve On. o,,noe -
~ccd gelat;ra = .bo,,t h.ls Nit -
gster. Ia 4 stond two ~ thraa hours.
then nisce = - sa,,oanor s,;th ans
mint vfn-o usta- tha ;,,;od - .hraa ,e en-
rna The r;rd ~ two font vsrv th;r1
ana refher ,,,oro a, =, ,,,,a rsar ,sa,,1i
Of loaf sugar. Let h boil five minutes.
strain through sieve. and place in a
mold for the next dav.-N r Maa.
-Ch;nese Charm caLa. Tbraa aoo.
ono cnnful sprar ono and ora-ba,f e SSn'
fuls donr one. fourth cunful bntter
scant one half cunful sweet milk two
teasnoonfnls hak;ng nowdar Rect TIC
surar and butter tooetber then add tha
milk. heat we'll then break in one GOO.
heat III tooather then odd anothar a1 1o.
heat we'll then add the other COO. hest
well. then stir n the fonr and hale
This Il . GOOD cala and easily mada
N y Pos,
4 ,,.os,,, ~.;o,. !; -
roor, ~ closet !; $50 os :. a~ neda 80 ,;pon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16


Hek innocently u.1orsen11s = ths u
tsr fankness q chii1hcod. Young
0rotend Delsarte. Ne dFumatic reader,
was taking tea, a. invitation with the
family, and in the eve4lng favored the
guests with few * BIS most startling
recitations. He ~ approached BY the
midget Of the family, fairy in looks.
but with an early development Of
speech.
Nov, know why you talk 30 loud
when you speak pieces" she said to
him.
''And why, my dearPn with a little
patronizing stroke Of the golden hair.
s'Cause you're Bellowcutionist; ma
said so"
That child will be put to bed early
after this. - Hartford Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

fr<(hsse degenerate days whom ennul
Ror morbid craving for excitemene
alt& hately dcpFeeses or enlivens n
ami bulse Of unfortunate humanity
= W|krt1a blow, = pistol shot too often
Eep<Et05 chapter Of life and dnrkene
M gloom and sorrowing regret muir
de{er's future. Truly self prgservnr
tion n the first law OF nature" but thig
Its fullest and grandest sense should
i1clude a preservation OF ones equanim-
ity of temper, = preservation Of happy
consciousness Of living and doing right
ly. preservation OF that disposition
which shows regard for the lives and
feelings Of others, al Of which makes
life endurable to our associates and en-
joyable to ourselves, Again, , knoWt-
edqs Of that which promotes and mas
which impairs the harmonious action a.
natural bodily functions h essential -
the best preservation Of ~ there b In
life worth living. 70 this end judi
cious selection Of remedial agents
should unerringly be made when the
wheels Of perfect health begin 10 run
slow, when tho stomach Grows weak
when the liver feels sore, when the kid
noys give pain. when natural functions
cause distress, and gloomy forebodings
become constant coinpanionA Tho
visest selection Of 3 medicine for c0un-
teracting such evidences Of III health and
restoring robust strength TO al parts q
the body Is Or. 0uyS0TTo YELLOW
DOCK AND eAR9APAalLlA Remcm-
bar this and do not let your druggists
eell you In its place anything Of : dihors
emit name, for the writer, who WIS him
self an invalid for years, knows this
remedy TO excel - health restorative
Ill other preparations
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
One Point Of View.

Self-Respecting American What!
become New York reporter No. my
son. never think Of such thing again. "
Ambitious Youth---sBut, father, the
editor is an old college chum of yours,
and says he viii do his best to advance
me in the profession.
II know all that, my son, but can't
have you throw away all the fruits of
my long and careful training. You
must decline.
''But why, fatherP"
Because New York reporters have
to interview all the lords and dukes and
princes, etc., that come to these shores,
and don't want to see son of mine
in any such company. Philadelphia
Call.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
William Dickinson. of Circle,

William Dickinson, of CircleviIle,
Orange County, has young horse
which dislikes to have anyone stanf in
front of it, and its manifestations o. ~
dislike are SO amusing that it has been a
fayorite pastime Of the owner and others
to stand in front of it and talk to it
while enjoying its exhibitions of i'll hui
NOR. The other day Dickinson was
having some recreation in this way,
when the horse suddenly sprang for
ward, and, Selling Dickenson's nose in
his teeth, bit it SO that it was hanging to
the face simply by the skin between the
eyes. A Middleton doctor bound the
nose down to its original place, and
thinks it will grow there again. = Utica
IN Y Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
ACCOMMODATION.

For information concerning ratcs of fsre.
etc, call on or address the following agents:
Albert Hutchinson, FMirchance: I. W. Sc
mans, ELEPHANTS; g. w. Conrad, Unknown; 8.
farr, Dunbar; David Barnes Connellsviile;
or Thomas =. Watt. Pass. Agent Western
District, Pittsburg, Pa
CHAS. r. PUGH, Gen. Manager.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
MARKETING.

Facts of Interest to Housekeepers and
Purchasers of Family Supplies.
1t is surprising, when one thinks of it,
how few persons there are who have
proper knowledge about marketing. es-
pecially in choosing meats. Even women
who consider themselves housekeepers
are woefully deficient in this important
branch of domestic economy. Meats OF
poor quality are not nutritious, and it
is cheaper in the end to pay more for
better meat. Great waste in this re-
spect could be easily avoided if only q
little time and trouble were taken to
learn the outward and visible signs of
prime and nutritive beef Housekeep-
ers who really possess this knowledge
should impart it to their children. In
this country, at least, it is often the
province of the husband to purvey for
his family; and in great many cases,
If he depends upon the butcher to choose
for him, instead Of being himself the
Judge of his own beef or mutton, as he
ought to be, he il certain to pay the
penalty of his ignorance by being put
off with inferior cuts and Joints By
way of suggestion on this subject, we
give few hints as to what should be
kept in view in making choice at the
butchers stall.
Good beef, when fresh. has : fine
grain and is of vermilli0n color, with
3 slight tint Of purple on the cut sur
face. It is firm, but tender to the touch,
and Is SO elastic that no mark is left
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
ali Oaks from Little Acorns Grow

all Oaks from Little Acorns Grow.
utreat and good results often spring from
seaall deeds and so fatal diseases come Of a
seemingly trifing neglect. Colds neglected
often lead to serious catarrhal troubles. II
this is your case lose no time in becoming
acquainted with DIR. Sage's Catalrh Remo-
dy. It's healing virtues will surprise you.
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges from the nose into the
throat are symptoms of this horrible conn
n1aint
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

in Butler County, Missouri, a small
boy met his death in q peculiar manner
recently, He was riding mule to
water, when the animal jerked its head
down in such manner that the boys
neck was broken.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

DR. PENNINGTON, Baltimore Nd says:
Myself and family have used Red Star
Cough Cure for coughs and colds. Prompt,
satisfactory results.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

The letters Of the word sspoetry" make
the words riot, yepv Yep e North
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

WALLA WALLA people read the Walla
Walla Wdtchnadn, Walla Walla, Walla
Walla County, Washington Territory M
r Indep sndent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

n TRAMP thinks air is a humbug. You
can't live without 1t, and yet You can
starye to death on it, If you have nothing
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

"THAf man has no teeth.n "A freak
nature. He was born without them. ~
Washington Hatchet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

SHAKESPEARE wasn't . broker at all,
but do you know of any man who has fur
nished so many stock northumberland
Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

~ An belle ringer now" remarked :
Bedford avenue young man as he put an
engagement-ring on the finger Of his dull
cinea. - orristOtoa Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

"Fnonnx FAcrsn & : purely American
expfessiou, and one, too, cf receSt origin:
e has the merit Of attracting attention, and
also seems 20 bear ccuvictiou 0f truthful
ness on its face. We n1aks room IN our
issue Of to-day, for : fact Of this cheyacesr.
A correspondent, Henry Whiting, Esq.y Ct
Boston, Mass, says: CDR. r. v. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my
son Of fever-sore Of two years. standing.
Please accept our gratitude" We believe
il to BE- q fact, whether frozen" or other
wise, that America needs moro men like
Mr.. Whiting; men who act, men who in
vestigate truths, and seize opportunities. Z
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

A WELL KNOWN contractor advertises:
"You can get gss pipes, In eqy quantity
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

"WILL the coming women talk!" in
quires Estelle. Will the coming duek
awim!- 50. Paul Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

2siss e e e u ss'Iy tas. e.
~ k1t11ufU. unA1n4 cIc6o Co.,
ree4s611lg VII 4ai1 xane 1or
i - nm On M<storn 9toudar1 H1no.
~ nfter DeQfmber 10, la13 eF11no viu
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16

! Is CORK POPPING an Agricultural reporti
Chicago Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
All Sorts Of

huns and many sorts Of ais =
man and beast need : cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-02
An Average Jersey.

The question is often asked "What
is an average Jersey2n and it has not
been easy to get a satisfactory answer.
The New England Farmer says the
impression is quite common among
common farmers that the average Jer-
sey COW of this country is q smaller
milk producer than the average dairy
herds owned by men who select from
native cattle, or with no regard to
herd or pedigree. A great many far
mers are of the opinion that a little
Jersey blood mixed into the herd is a
help, especially IN giving color to the
butter, and in giving cream that will
rise quick, and churn readily, but
they just as firmly believe that a little
of the blood is far better than much.
They do not want any pure ones.
They are too small and tender, too
dainty as feeders, and of too little
value for beef, or as veal calves.
Now the men who own improved
Jerseys will not agree to any of this
talk.
They know that their animals are
far ahead Of any ordinary natives,
and they are neither small, dainty, nor
tender
Our observation is that great
many miserable Jersey calves have
been raised and put upon the market
that never should have been allowed
to pass the veal age. They have been
raised for no other reason than that
they were Jerseys and because Jerseys
as a breed have gained reputation.
1t is asserted by jersey breeders who
ought to know, that the large MAORI
ty of the animals OF the Island of
jersey are inferior animals, either as
milk producers or as butter makers.
The breed has been kept pure, but
there the effort ended, very few
Islanders in years past having given
much attention to the improvement Of
their cattle by careful and judicious
selection of breeders The poorer
ones have, IN later years, been sold off
to come to this country, and we have
been fooled into buying them at prices
often far above their real value. This
state of things, however, is changed
now since the intelligent and honest
breeders in this country have set about
hunting up the best, and using only
the best to breed from. Indicator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-02
WHEELS NOT MADE OF PULP
An Erroneous Impression COrrectea
by broadway Waten-Maker.

"The statement that the most deli.
cate watch wheels are now made n
paper pulp in Germany is a hoay +
think, said prominent jeweler ana
watch maker on Broadway to a New
York Mail and Express represepta.
tive.
II have been in the business over
forty years, and work on German
Swiss, English, French, and Amer.
eau watches every week, repairing Or
taking them apart, and | have not
seen a wheel made of pulp, not even
among the latest watches from Ger.
many. Then, from my knowledge Of
the machinery necessary to make a
watch and run it for several years. I
do not think that pulp by any process
whatever, can be made hard enough
10 be of use. Brass and steel are
chiefly used to make watch wheels
Platina is too hard to work and too
costly, and gold will not do for many
reasons. Paper buckets and boats are
made, but they have no special fr.c,
ton compared to that of watch
wheel, which runs in cogs all the
time. Suppose a process was discoy>
cred to harden pulp to a degree equal
to steel, then the question is, would
it last as long as steel2 I think not
Car wheels are made of paper, but
they run them merely on exhibition
and not every day. Steel and brass
are metals formed by natural process
es during tie course of many centur>
les. Paper or pulp hardened by arti,
fetal means when not subject to con-
slant friction may be equal to steel or
bras for certain purposes, but / im>
agine its durability would be uncer,
tain. Hard wood, of course. can be
used for a time as cog wheels in
watches, and many other temporary
tough materials, but they are simply
for exhibition and not utility. So
many watches are made in Switzer
land | wonder they have not substi-
tuted some cheap material for steel
and brass, but | didn't expect the
Germans to start it first. Indeed my
firm opinion is that it is a mistake
about pulp being used for big cog
wheels, much less small, delicate
ones.N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-02
A Cat MGsmerizes a Mouse.
Providence Journal,

One of our well known citizens is
tho possessor of a cat, which is a
great pet in tbs family. A few even>
ings ago the cat came into the house
bringing a mouse, no uncommon
thing for the cat to do as it is a good
nouser. But the cat played with this
mouse for an hour an half, then set
it up by the wall and crept into bed
and went to sleep. The mouse,
though still alive and apparently I'M
injured, remained Just where the cat
put for so long that The family became
interested in the mouse aud the gem
tleman proceeded to stir it up. The
little animal started to run, when a
short distance, and returned to the
very spot where the cat had left it.
Then the gentleman tried to entice
the mouse away with bit of cheese.
This. sssucce eded only so far that the
mouse would leave its position, get the
cheese, and return.
Finally they let the mouse alone,
and it remained quiet and apparently
contented. When the cat had been
asleep for considerably more than an
hour the gentleman walked her up to
see what would happen next. The
cats first look was towards where she
had left the mouse, and, seeing it
there all right, seemed satisfied The
cat looked at the mouse and the mouse
looked OF the cat, but neither moved.
The gentleman stirred the mouse with
a stick, when it started to run lively,
but was, of course, soon stopped. The
play continued for half an,hour or so,
when the family retired, and shortly
afterward a satisfied meow" from
the cat told the mouse was eaten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-04-02
French Superstition.

The sorceress of Villejoint has just
been condemned to 20 years of i'm
prisonment at hard work and after
that to 20 years of surveillance by the
police. Last summer this woman,
Hommier, made the acquaintance in
the church at Blos of rich old lady.
Nine Daval. Il have succeeded, +"
said she, after some preliminary CON
versation, 6" in discovering the secret
which formerly rendered the sorcer-
srs so powerful, and what they used
TO do / can do. l can restore harmony
and peace in the home of your daugh-
tiers, and can also, if you desire it,
give you q large fortune; I have the
power to make gold come out of the
earth like water flowing from a
spring" Fascinated by these re-
marks the old lady took the woman
home with her to Nillejoint, a village
two miles from Blois, and gave her
the best spare bedroom. The next
morning she gave her a sum of mon
ey, which the bag locked up in
bureau drawer, and, handing Nine.
Ddval the key, said Il have pro.
nOunced the charm, and as soon as
am gone it will begin to work; but if
you should during my ABSENCE open
the drawer the spell win be broken. 5"
The woman went away promising to
return on the fifth day. This she did,
and, on entering the room where the
money was. exclaimed: II an. in
spired l see all around me buried in
the earth. II / had only four 10C franc
notes, two Of 800 francs, aud 1000
francs in gold, could draw up thou~
sands of millions from the earth. a"
The sum she asked for was added to
the treasure in the drawer. a crucifx
was placed upon it, another charm
pronounced, and the old thief depart
ed, promising TO return on a fixed
date. On her third visit more money,
ail.the jewelry and silverware Ia the
house were added to the pile in the
drawer On her fourth aud last visit
she gave Nine DuYal a white powder
that was to be burned the following
Thursday after she had carefully
closed all the doors and windows of
her room. As soon as it is consum-
ed, said she, the earth will open and
give forth its treasures. Nine. Duval
obeyed Instructions On the day aud
at the hour named she pounded the
powder into a small brazier. and
terrible explosion followed; the win.
dows were smashed, the ceiling torn
open, the walls cracked, and when the
neighbors rushed in they found Mime.
Duval lying on the floor ia such a
state that she was supposed to be
dead. On her recovery she was
finally induced, after much persua-
sios BY the local magistrate, to relate
all the circumstances of this most
extraordinary affair.