davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
Kidney Complaint.

For over six years have been terrible
sufferer froma troublesome complaint Tor the
relief of which have spent over $3.50 with
out benefit the most noted sO-called rcHnidics
proving failures. The use of one single bot
tie of B. b. b., has been marvellous, giving
more relief than all other treatment com
biued. 1t is Il quick cure, Will others, If
they cure at all are in the dist ant future.
c. IL. ROBERTS,
Atlanta Water Works.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
FACTS vs. FANCY.

Facts are that Harry Heath makes speci-
atty of difficult repairing of fine watches
cleans jewelry, chrOnometers, ell kinds of
n.utical. surgical electrical and medical in
sSrumentS. and understands all complicated
mechanical combinations and how to repair
them. As to fancy, the ladies fancy the way
he finishes his jewelry repairs, which come
out new every time. For fine work always
take it TO Harry Heath, in the Calhoun block
on Lemon street, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

RattIesnake Poison--How 10 Cure.
DR.. j: w. Holmes gives the following
through the Medical Summary:
On the 18th of May, my little boy
aged eight years while playing near the
house, was bitten on the great toe by a
rattlesnake. l saw him in few min
utes, ligated his ankle, and applied the
following freely Potash iodide or. XIV;
iodine, gr. xxx; aqua pura, OF. NJ. Al
though the swelling was controlled, he
suffered intensely from 5 p. M, the time
he was bitten, until 10 p. M, when he
became quiet and slept for two hours,
when he woke suddenly, screaming.
staring about wildly and complaining of
excruciating pain in the limbs and jaws.
l commenced giving him the tinctures
of gelseminum and lobelia two parts of
the first to one of the latter in half tea
spoonful doses every five minutes, which
was kept up for an hour before any eff
fects were visible; relaxation having
been obtained, all the tetanic symptoms
subsidized and the cure was complete.
u
large rattlesnake had bitten a little boy
on the inside of the ankle-a very bad
bite. l used the above prescription free
", and with like results as before. Sc
far as the swelling is concerned, and by
the early use of gelseminum and lobelia
a cure was effected in five hours, /. e..
the active symptoms We're subdued with
in that time, requiring no further pro
fessional attention. The iodine and 10
dide of potash have gained a great repu
tation in this country as an antidOte tC
the poison of the rattleshake, and is used
when needed with the same results OF
cattle and hoses as on man.
In the ...,v oi my little boy, am sat
isfied that if l had given him freely O
gelseminum and lobelia until it relaxed
him, the trouble would have been at al
end; indeed, proved it on the case
had since, and hereafter I shall think O
no other treatment, unless it should fai
me.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS,

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents of THE PALATKA DAILY AND W EEki.f
NEWS in their several localities:
" Devil [, San Msteo.
" &, Valentine, Nashua.
C. g Packard, Welaka-
+, II bard. Norwalk.
j T. Marshall, Fruitiand, Fla.
j McCaIIum. orange Mills, Fla
q Bartlette, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
u Higly. Lake George.
/ L. Isurton, Crescent City.
i e Strickland, lnterlachen.
Munroe, McMeekin.3
VIM e. lSraddock, Seville.
i 8 Cewdon, st Augustine.
A RI Vogebach, Melrose,-
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates. but il is IA most. wonderful
iniment 10 be used after the first two or
three months.
Send for treatise on the Health and TIappf-
ness 81 Woman. free. which gives at l5articuI-
lars. sold bs all druggists.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR To-.
Box -, Atlanta Ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

CORHEsPONDENCE

Solicited ON all interesting topics through1
nf the state we will be especially gratet III
fur ali local items of interest to the pubic
News sent by wire should be ABBREVIATED when
nr.cficabIe and sent after O'Clock p. IN, ad-
dressed to PALAIhA DAlL1 NE"o-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
To Rent.

Cottage, with six or seven rooms, two
story, on Lemon street. Terms easy.
Apply to {. +. DEvEREAU.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

The Office of THE DAILY NEWS is located on
wstcr street in the Iron Building next to
Red's brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
Mr.. BOnner'S Love of Horses.

Philadelphia Times.
They say that his precious horses,
which have secured him an enormous
amount of gratuitOus advertising, have
recently grown to be detrimental to him
from his absorption in them. 1t has
been frequently asserted that he bought
his high priced animals only to get adj
vertised that he cared but very little
about them. Doubtless he understood
and still understands the full vale of UNI
paidfor newspaper notices, but his
knowledge and love of horses are ursur-
passed He is more interested in them
than in anything else. His fondness for
his latest aquisition, Maud S. (Stone,
named from former owner, Captain
| Stone) amounts to passion. | shOnld
not be surprised if he neglected business
| for her, as most men do when they are
| in love. IF so, he must be conscious OF
! it. He would, | am sure, make any sac
rifice for the beautiful mare. 1t is full
time that Bonner should take things
leisurely, at least when not driving his
fast trotters. He is past sixty and wortl
s., 600, 900 or Sc, 600. 900. No man is bet
ter satisfied with his paper, his fortune
his Presbyterianism, his horses and him
| self.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

Thomas Hughes (''Tom Brown is to
lecture twice in New York this week
concerning James Russell Lowell Mr.
Hughes says that in his lectures he
means ito show how unlike he is to any
English poet, and, therefore, rather
pooh poohed by his own countrymen."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
M O T III E r S.
FRIEND
Makes CHILDBIRTH Easy

The time has come ut last
when the terrible agony Incl
dent to this critical period in
n wOman'S life can hc avoid
ed. \ distinguished phySi-
clan. who passed the great
est portion of his life forty
four years. in this branch OF
practice, left to child-bcar-
ing woman this priceless leg
aCy and life saving appli-
ance,
THU MOTH EBS' FRIEND,
and to-day there are thOus-
ands of the best women in
our land who, having used
this wonderful remedy he
fore confinement rise up and
call his name blessed.
We receive letters from
every section Of the country
thanking us for placing this
preparation in the reach OF
suffering woman. One lady
from North Carolina writes
that she would like TO thank
the prOprietOrs on her knees
for bringing il To her notice.
as in a previous COnfine-
mcnt she had two doctors.
and they were compelled to
use chlorOform. instruments
etc. and she suffered almost
death; but this time she used
MOTHERS FRI EN ID. land
her lObOr was like magic.
Now, why should woman
suffer when she can avoid III
We can prove all we claim
by living witnesses, and any
one interested can call. or
have their husbands do So.
at our office. and see the
original letters. which
we cannot publish.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
]. w. THOMAS.
In Chancery,
In Chancery.
In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit of
the State of Florida in and for the
County of Putnam.
In ChancerY.

In ChancerY.
Joseph 5. Chase
vs. Bill for Divorce,
Martha Ann Chase
happening by affidavit filed in the above
cause, that the defendant, Martha Ann Chase,
has removed out of the state of Florida, SO
than ordinary prOcesstannOt be served upon
her. and that her place of residence is I'M
known. Now, on motion of A. w. Roysden,
Esq. solicitor for complainant, il Is ordered
that the defendant, Martha Ann CHI sc, do APP
pear and answer or demur TO said b Ill on or
before the first Monday in NOvembe', \. d..
1885. otherwise said bill may be taken pro con-
fessO as against the said defendant. PrOvid-
ed that a copy of this order be published for
the space of three months in the Palatka
News, a newspaper published IN Putnam
county Fla. Witness my hand and the seal
of said circuit court, at Palatka, aforesaid on
this 18th day of July, a. ID. 1885
VIM. +. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Putnam County, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. 3, 1855.
The Daily News
The News ONCE.

Can he purchased at F COCH RAN ES-N E'
STAND at the postOffice building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

Miss Kate Field will pass the autumn
as Mrs. Sanborn's guest at Newport.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

Prof. Alexander Agassiz pays a tax of
nearly $4,000 to the city of Cambridge,
Mass.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

Senator Voorhees, has returned to the
National capital.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin will wear an
overcoat again this winter for the third
season in his life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-03

The King of Wurtemburg is in serious
failing health and will spend the winter
at nice in a desperate attempt to prolong
his life.
Mrs. Gresham, the mother of Judge
Walter @. Gresham, is dangerously i'll at
GAINESVILLE Ind. Her age is 80 years.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21
A Brief Sermon on Cranks.

i
The Burlington Hawkeye publishes a
great deal of nonsense, but sometimes in
its amusing way it states indisputable
facts. The following is from recent
issue:
What would we do were it not for the
cranks? How slowly the tired old
world would move, did not the cranks
keep it rushing along Columbus was
crank on the subject of American dis
covery and clrcumnavigation, and at
last he met the fate of most cranks, was
thrown into prison, and died in poverty
and disgrace. Greatly venerated now
Oh, yes, Telemachus, we usually esteem
crank most profoundly after we starve
him to death. Harvey was a crank on
the subject of the circulation of the
blood Galileo was an astronomical
ject of steam navigation; Morse was
telegraph crank. All the old abolition
lists were cranks. The Pilgrim Fathers
were cranks; John Bunyan was a crank !;
any man who doesn't think as you do,
my son, is a crank. And by and by
the crank you desplse will have his
name in every mans mouth, and half
completed monument to his memory
crumbling down in a dozen cities, while
nobody outside of your native village
will know that you ever lived. Deal
gently with the crank, my boy. Of
course, some cranks are Crankier than
others, but do you be slow to sneer at q
man because he knows only one thing
and you can't understand him. A crank,
TeIemachus, is thing that turns some
thing, it makes the wheels 60 round, it
insures progress. True, it turns the
same wheel all the time, and it can't do
anything else, but that's what keeps the
ship going ahead. The thing that goes
in for variety, versatility, that changes
its position hundred times day, that
is no crank that is the weather-vane,
my son. What? You nevertheless
thank heaven you are not crank
Don't do that, my son. May be you
couldn't be crank, if you would.
Heaven is not very particular when it
wants weather vane almost any man
will do for that. But when it wants a
crank, my boy, it looks about very care
fully for the best man in the community.
Before you thank heaven that you are
not crank, examine yourself carefully,
and see what is the great deficiency that
debars you from such an election.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21

OF the women, seventy eight were
breaking stones in the work-hous in St.
Louis to macadamize the streets. No
women were employed to break stone
in any other prison in the United States.
One woman was working in coal mine,
five in iron mines. OF the fifty-two en-
gagged in iron industries all were in New
York. Eight Of these are making bolts
and nuts, "A were making saddlery hard
ware. gs.s s7t
From the New York Labor Bureau we
learn that PIT per cent of the boots and
shoes manufactured in that state are
made by convict labor at 40 cents per
day. OF the stoves made I'm the state
1O.2 per cent are made by convict labor
at 81 cents per day. Saddlery and har-
ness, 20 per cent at 63 cents per day!
OF all the iron axles for carriages and
wagons manufactured in the United
States 40 per cent are made at the
Anhnrn New York. penitentlary by
day for labor. Of the bolts and nuts
manufactured intNew York 91.2 per cent
are made by convict labor at ACCENTS per
day. r ' l'' #' POET
1t is the unreasonably low rates of
wages which contractors pay for convict
labor that enables them to sell in times
of dedression at a profit, at prices which
are below the cost of manufacture to.
those employing free labor. "A promi.
nent manufacturer testified before the
New York Bureau of labor as follows:
"The stoves 1 manufacture delivered at
my foundry cost me Al cents per pound.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21
Paterson.F
by Associated, Labor Press. !

10y ASooCIdteuk ldLOI IIesS-
PATERSON, March 1.-THE Passaic County
Trades Assembly faYorably view the project
for the building of mechanics institute in
Paterson. The carpenters alone have already
pledged themselves for S700, At special
meeting of the Trades Assembly tonight the
delegates will be requested to place the mat
ter before their respective bodies and urge
prompt action.
The trades and labor organizations of the
state are indignant over the deceit of certain
Legislators, reereant alike to party fealty and
the desires of their constituents. They have
resolved 70 allow their measures now before
the legislature to take their course, and in
the meantime kindle a patriotic flame that
will purge the assembly next year of treason,
cunning and low, vulgar wit. l.. s.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21

r:a. .r 70l dGI' 11qGg aricy DIG
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21

bread and they wiSnot cry for blood.
It is not for lack Of ead in the world
that they thus cry bg enforced idlen ness
compels them to askts charity share
of what they have ptiuced and which
rightfullYl belongs topach and every in
4 ldividual being. ss;T,3s, ! IA,
| The laboring classs comprise four
| fifths Of the popultion and stout
effort ought to be mae to keep the mon.
ster monopoly from Citing its clutches
on thethroat of agriculture or more of
us will soon swell theory of the starve-
| lings!! 5fg: ..;a17 s@ti
For ninety-eight yeus we have had a
republican form Of go ernment operated
by officers elected BY he people yet be-
fore the first centurt has elapsed we
find the boasted free country in deplor-
able condition. We ind nearly 100000
Of our able-bodied men. unemployed !; a
system of railroads that are as thor.
their discrimination a national bank
ing system that controls the volume of
currency and gets a double interest ON
all money invested; our oil wells are
controlled by the Standard Oil Com
pany and we are compelled to pay such
prices as their scared conscience will
allow them to charge for gift of nature
that should be as free as water; in short,
we find system in vogue that makes
millionaires by hundreds and paupers
by millions.
A few years ago the mechanic owned
his shop and took pride in the produc-
ton of his skill, but now nearly every
thing is made by machinery in large
factories and the men that operate the
machine are but parts of them, are
poorly paid, taking no pride or interest
in their industry except that it must fur
nish the needed bread and butter. We
need not speak of small business men or
manufacturers for they are completely
swallowed up by the stronger and greater
monopolies.
Our legislative bodies are mainly COM
posed of milllonaires, therefore class
legislation in favor of capital and against
labor is to be expected. Every aboring
man should make it duty to inform
himself on these points, discuss them at
every opportunity and strive to show
every producer exactly where he stands.
And each should use all the influence
which he possesses to promote organiza-
ton for therein lies our greatest success.
In union there is strength, and if we
haYe little differences let us settle them
in q brotherly way and hand in hand
proceed to the great work of elevating
humanity. C. W. EYE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-03-21

g. .f8k - ET
90 they do this? Primarily, by fore,
and to-day by fraud, backed up b
authority" the drones have seized mo
and hold, ~ the natural resources q
earth, ~ the tools and, machinery @
production, (3) the medium of exchang,
OF commodities, They have wrongful,
seized these because, % no man hayinl
made the natural resources, no man car Al
own" them, and where no man owns
the title of all men for use is equal; q
the tools of production being mainly the
result of the labor of past generations Of
men, to them no living man can claim
ownership and theirEuse should be free
to all (3) the medium for the exchange
ofgoods (money) being designed by So
clety for the benefit Of society, merely
to exchange the goods of producers
eauitably, no man can rightfully claim
tribute for its use. Yet, for the use of
the raw material, the drones exact rent,
a1s Hss q III TIE money interest. :, - -
How much, BY this robbery, do the
loafers take? Since, under the present
capitalistie system of production, the
workers are, not allowed to produce .ex-
cept at a profit, and since, ] IN order to
keep up this production it is necessary
that the goods produced be consumed,
and since, further, the producers. are at
the same time the consu mers, if they are
robbed of any portion Of the yalneI they
produce they haye not money enough to
buy back the goods they have made. Not
being ableitol dispose of the goods, the
capitalist shuts the factories and and
produces panic" These panics are
the death throes of the system, and
occur each time at closer intervals and
with increased intensity These, to-
gether with the improved machinery
mot over-population), create an ever in
creasing army of unemployed. These,
under the whips of want, compete
directly with the employed and regulate
their wages under the iron law of
wages, which IS shat the worker for
wages receives only enough for subsist-
ence- upon the standard of Lying he is
able TO maintain as his own" In
America, out of an average valne pro-
duced annually, the worker only receives
the full value of $S7. l..
= III ! Il ; SUMMARY. + ~
I CAUSE A class of drones..
THE REMEDY: Make them 60 to
work.
Howl By preparing a Revolution
which shall as its result organize the
workers into Cooperative Common
wealth, producing only for its own mem
bers and declining to longer be robbed
by the drones. BURNErTE G. HASKELL.
SAN FRAN6Isoo, March IL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16
Relief from Catarrh.

Prof. w. p. johnson, Principal OF
tho Public Schools in Benton, Ark,
under date of March II, writes;
This certiiies that / have been q
sufferer from catarrh for nearly Is
years, being portion of tho timo in
capacitated from attending to my
business. Tried n number OF most
eminent physicians North and Southi
spent over $500 | was partially
deaf, n quantity of bones resembling
fiish-scales came out Ct my nose and
head, and was at one time reduced
to 20 pounds. Ten bottles of S. S. 5.
cured mo sound and well, and l am so
to-day. 1t is the best blood purifier
have over used. w. p. JOHNSON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16
Married Life Healthy.

In an address to young men, DR..
w. Pratt, of London, says married
life is by far the most healthy. In
1000 married mon of IS to 30 years
of age there are Gdoaths; 1000 bach
olors furnish 10 deaths, and 1000
widowers % deaths. In young men
married before 20 years the figures
arc unfavorablc, being so per 1000.
In unmarried men the rate is but 7
per 1000. IF girls marry before 20,
a like mortality befalls them. Mar
licd people from Is to 20 die rs fast
as people from 60 to 70. After 81,
marriage should be contracted as
soon us practicable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16
How He Began.

lie walked into the Office as County
Clerk Powers was about to close up,
and inquired "if that was the place a
man got his paypurs.
eyes, sir. this is the place where we
can make Yankee of you, if that is
what you want" replied the officer.
well, just be afther filling out mine,
sor, for am about to wash me hands OF
the Duane" The clerk did as re-
questcd, and after going through the
proper form, was asked by the newly
made citizen: "lIow mooch do ye
want for that job?" 1.-Two dollars"
answered Mike, handing him the docu-
mcnt. "You are O. X. now" replied
the recorder of births and deaths, "and
can get trusted for any amount you
want in these United States" "Well,
thin, sor, l will commence right here;
you trust me for thin paypurs, and as
he spoke he slid out of the door. Mike
has not been seen to smile since
OStondq0n Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16

We see no objection to to confn-
ing state convicts inside the walls OF
the ponitentiary. Only, we would
like to know which penitentiary. Az
there are more convicts than can be
accommodated in the present prisons,
the question resolves itself into de
mand for the erection of one or two
moro state penitential institutions.
Yes, build more prisons, and then
manage to keep the school term down
to three months i'll the year BY this
means the state will always be in po-
sition to have them well tilled.-Vic-
toria Advocate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16
SOME SMOKE.
A Calculation which Exhibits startling
Conclusions,

A Calculation which Exhibits startling
Conclusions
Few people ever stop 10 count tho
cost Of luxuric+ II they should they
might sometimes hesitate In their eN-
pondlturOs. A wealthy octogcnarian OF
Hartford, who has indulged In smoking
during all his life, or at least during all
his manhood years, has made an cstl-
mate. based upon data kept, rs to tho
cost of his cigars for siNty-scycn years.
He knows tho amount lac has expended,
and calculating the sum invested in
cigars every six months, ana placing II
nj compound interest nj eight per cent,
on the basis OF the savings bank calcu-
lations, he finds that the total sum now
amounts to 100000,
II all smokers Of the weed would
keep nm account Of the cost of this lux
ury, and calculate their investments in
cigars and tobacco, with compound in
tercst added, they would be- astonished
nj the sums wasted by them in smoke.
The large sum found by the gentleman
who had smoked for slNty-scvcn years
was Of course greatly increased in the
last twenty, and especially in the last
ten years, us money compounded every
six months Mt the rate Of six per cent.
doubles in little over ten years.
We frequently hear of incorporate
persons drinking up the value OF farm
or other property. But it is not often
that such fortune as 100000 is con-
sumcd in smoke by one person. If this
Hartford gentleman is not an exception.
al smoker, then the aggregate cost OF
smoking is simply cnormous.-Bu.DdIo
Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-07-16
Thousands Say So.

Mr. Il. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
Il never hesitate to recommend your Elcc-
tric Bitters to my customers, they give Gu
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers" Flee
trio Bittcrs are the purost and best medicines
known and will positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bowels No family can afford
to he without them. They will save hun
drods of dollars in doctors biis every year.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Il. Fromme.
The Waco Day says it can at this
time OF the year appreciate the wit OF
the editor who said, money IS close,
but not close enough to be reached.