davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-01

Do you want to settle on Indian river:
Then read Joseph Bakers advertisement
in this column n1-SW&S
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-01

For SALE-At Johnston Station, on the
Florida Southern Railroad, twelve acres OF
first class pine land, about half of it cleared
Apply to WEBB u NICHOLS,
Palatka, FLA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-01

Paint your roofs with the celebrated
Fire Proof Black Tar Paint, for sale by
l.. Meyer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-01
PALATKA, FLA, NOV. 1, 1885.
The Daily News
The News Omce

Can be purchased at f G. COCH RAN ES.N
STAND. at the postoffice building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-11-01

SaThe office of THE DAILY NEWS is located on
Water street, in the Iron building next 10
Reds brick store.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
SCI .oTHING COM
FIVE STORES IN ONE

This is q good plsce for the birds to build
their ness" YES, he said, mo one will
'sturb them here very soon. Here am. q
poor Lieutenant, destined to stay here or in
some other out OF the way place all my life,
with little chance for promotion. hate this
life OF inactivity. The Government is foolish
to go TO any expense for these forts, for
we shall be always or for long time
at least at peace with every nation.
We must be crowded close together bsfo,e
we have shy wars"
How little we know OF the immediate fu-
ture. The war cloud was then gathering in
the South. II was at first perhaps, no LAGER
than a mans hand, but itincrsassd slowly
and surely. And when John Browns raid
came, that cloud was ready to burst ia fury
over Us. And in a few years. the Southern
land was wrecked, as Webster phrased it,
with pate,nal blood.
We can not Go enough to honor Ut brave
and patriotic defenders, leaders and soldiers.
Long may they be with Us TO repeat their
adventures before their camp fires and to
the wondering children, and may they re-
turn late into heaven.
NEW ALBANY.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
OUR
Furnishing Department

Was never before so well prepared to supply
the wants Of all classes of customers IS il is
this season. We have prepared for an inn
mense business in this department, and feel
sure that our expectations viii be fully real
lied.
In Neckwear we show an immense assort-
ment OF silk scarfs, in light and DARK colous,
pufis, fats and tecks, at prices from Is cents
TO sI.5o. In bows We have any number of
styles, from cents to so cents.
UndeTwear-Our stack Of gauze, balbrig-
gan and summer merino is now in. We
guarantee our prices to be fully Is per cent.
lower than those Of any competitor, for the
same quality OF goods.
Shirts--Superb is the only adjective that
can be applied TO our line of calico and fine
pereale shirts They must be seen to be APP
preciated. 50 cents TO $50.
In Hosiery, our assortment Of solid colors
and Jersey stripes, at prices from 10 cents 10
Is cents, can not be surpassed. See our IS
cent fancy stripe regular make, worth 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Tuesd az Morning and continui ne All this Week.
Boys and Children

Must he hard indeed TO please if they can not
be easily suited in the immense department
we devote exclusively to them. The styles
we have in boys and childrens suits are
myriad. We call special attention to our
nobby worsted corkecrew cutaway frocks for
boys from II to Y years Of age; chiidren's
two-pece suits in blue tricot, fancy plaids and
worsteds; the famous "Norfolls = skating
and bicycle suits. and fancy plated salts in
any style OF fabric you wish at prices ranging
from s. to SI2. Sailor suits in ali styles from
oS cents to 50. Our lines of kilt suits can
not be surpassed FOR variety or beauty; price,
T. to $40.
In Shirt Waists we carry the Star and other
celebrated makes, at prices from 10 cents to
SIS Our boys and children's department
is said by ali to be the pleasantest salesroom
in the West. 1t has all the desired accom-
modations for ladies, with carpeted floors,
easy chairs, polite attendants, and everything
else that makes purchasing agreeable. In
this department we present purchasers mar
bles and tops, complete base ball outfit, or
pair of GOOD roller skates
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Modes of Courtship.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
The tailor presses his suit.
The shoemaker lays his awi at her feet.
The blacksmith strikes when the iron is
hot
The CARPENTER says her society adj joy to
his existence.
The woodchopper offers himself as her
feller.
The mason believes his chances rest on a
got d foundation when he informs her that
refusal would be mortar flying to him.
The sailor frat ascertains how the land lies
then approaches her when she's in stays. and
then informs her that she's in need of . first
mate.
The dairyman ne is bound to heller, and
csn love no udder.
The furniture dealer is so much in love
with her that he is willing to accept her af.
fection on installmenis, one-tenth down.
The poet woos her with a sonnet aud her
big brother starts out in search of him with
q shotgun.
TIE 'funpy nan" approaches her with
jokes and puns. a1d has the dog set on him
and loses the skrs of his swallowtsil.
Finally the champion roller-skatsr rolls
into her good graces and she elopes with and
msrries him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

A New Hampshire woman claims that she
has not broken plate or q cup for thirty
years. Her husband must be remarkably
we'll b. haved-
Doctors say drinking too much coffee
makes bald heads. Telling the female head
OF the house that her coffee Is nothing but
slops Will also do it-Philadelphia Call.
my lips are awfully chapped,r remarked
. pretty Sorthside girl to her best fellow.
There's nothing 60 good as two.lip sslye,
for chapped lips" said he, and smacked her
sgain.
True diplomacy Is the art OF hiding your
money where your wife can not find it. and
then 70 lie IN bed pretending to be asleep IS
you watch her 60 through your Clothes in
IN unproductivs hunt
EscapiEe lover: A celebrated Judge, on
riding up TO tavern. was surprised 10 see
tie landlords daughter, . girl of eighteen,
Pat one hand on the fence and leap over it.
do that again. my La. and I'll marry
ye9," aid the judge. poasnsd BY some
vhim such - now and then seizos the
Dent s(oid q men. IL girl, Without mo.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Everybody

in Indiana has not yet seen our new Hal
and CAP DEPARTMENT. This viii be al
splendid opportunity for all such to come and
examine our elegant line of Hats for men,
boys and children. Our Hat department. has
such advantages over the small dealers, that
we are already obtaining the bulk of the
trade. With the capital necessary to carry
tie stock to meet the requirements of all, the
public can really see why we are able to
make better fsices than ..other dealers. We
display the largest number q new spring
styles in HISS OF any heese'ir the West. On
fine fur self Hats at SI.5o.srd s. 90, are the
wonder e all who have SEN them, for here
tofore the same qualities could not be had
under zoo and Is 90 Our finer DerbyS are
made Wy the best eastern manufacturers, and
cannot be matched v'itnin IS per cent. of our
prices. Our Broadway silk hats at s. 50 and
$500, are daily Increasing in popularity. In
boys polo caps z-show an immense as,ort-
ment AZ I9 cents, 5 cents and upwards.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

General idea prevails in favor Of rudy
cheeks and bright. clear complexions As
The sunni er comes tan and freckles will not
be frowned on as in the past Indeed,
think that Chloe and Janet will rather fkvor
them. This is good sign. Hesth is in
fashion. Thin waists and pinched feet sre
not in style. Good sppetites are. The girls
! know are talking OF summer amusements.
They will walk and climb and play teonis,
instead CT lounge and read novels Their
shoes will be low OF heel and broad of sole.
and protection to the ankles will be watched
rather than the trimness thereof. This Is
good sign. hope the girls viii go further.
Powder and tan and ffeckles viii not match,
rouge can not resist the perspiration Incl
dent to exercise and the bath, and don't
believe that the wesrer CT the sbominsoly
modern corset believes that Ii is In accord
snce with the feminine shape, as 5rst de-
signed by nature. Therefore LET Stars rouge
and powder follow mircifg gait and lacka.
daisicsl habits.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Gentlemen

Who have been accustomed to having their
clothing made te order, can not fail TO be IA
voraby impressed by the enormous varietyof
fine, 6rst-ciasS, tailor made clothing We are
showing this spring. These garments are
fully equal to the best made TO order wear,
and at saving OF $40 to $40 on suit. Our
stock includes all qualities and grades OF
checks and plaids. in sack and cutaway suits,
plain caSsimeres, worsteds, whipcords and
corkscrews Our fine worsled and corkscrew
four-button cutaway and fall dress Prince
Albert suits, arc made and trimmed in the
very best possible manner. We would call
special attention to our elegant line Of Nor
folk tourist, skating or bicycle coats and
suits. Our styles are controlled exclusively
by Us, and will be found nowhere else in this
city. In contradistinctcn to all other makes,
our tourist coats will be found to be perfect
fitting. Don't fail to look through our hand
some lines OF Spring Overcoats; prices, to
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
She Preferred Virgil.
lSt. Paul Herald

They were both students in the same COL
lege- He had just conquered his bashfulness
sufficiently to take her for drive. They
dove q mile through the shady wood and ro-
mantle vale, and while her little mouth kept
up steady chatter, he seemed to have lost
the faculty OF speech. At last he made Q
break.
Miss Minnie, which Of the Latin poets do
you prefer"
Virgil, of course" replied Minnie, with .
roguish twinkle in her eye"
"WhyT asked George.
"Becsuso ho did not Waste % much time
with useless proliminaHios, but started right
eat with Arms and The man sing"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Jast So.
fPittsburg Chronicle |
A Brutal, Husband.

Mrs.. Simon Peterby is one OF the most ex
tTavseant women in Galveston. Her hus
band grosns in his spirit every day when he
is called out to pay her bills. a few days
ago she said to him:
Dear Simon, Just see what q nice present
/ got you for your birthday"
"W hat is it, dearestf' he asked.
"a beautiful pocketbo to keep your
money in"
Thanks, but don't expect to keep much
money in it.n
"But on must promise me alwa-s to think
OF me when sou take IL out"
20, you bet Pil think of You every time
open it. am bound to do that"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

A writer in the ST. Louis Medical Journal
advises youdg practitioners meyer 10 make
fun OF an cid woman's remedy. He will not
only give offense. but may miss q valuable
aid in his practice. The writer adds: In
1880. while practicing In Madison County,
H., wac induced by the representations. ct
terry and dsarrhoea. Of tablespoonful d oses of
pure cider vinegar, with the addition Of suf-
6cient salt to be noticeable, and il acted 60
charmingly that hare never used anything
elee."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Women who Take Lessons in Talking
Interview with an Elocutioniss New York Mall.
Why, have large class of young society
ladies. who come in the middle OF the day to
avoid being observed. They enter into the
study with zeal. Teach me how 10 speak
WELL" raid one, 81 do not care to express
passion, hatred. scorn or anything OF that
kind, but I wish to converse fiusntly, tonAr-
rate an incident with proper chic, to have
the correct infection ut the close OF each
sentence; and above all, to be possessed Of
sufficient verve TO keep from growing in
sipid." Can give lady verve or chic2
simply teach them natural methods, and in
q few weeks the most awkward have attained
polish of manner and 9 6uency CT speech
that are truly surprising.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Josiah"

! never kin forget the day
That we went out a-valkiu',
And sOt down on the river bank,
And kept on hours a-talkin';
he twisted up my apron string
An folded it together.
An said he thought for harvest tim 2
Twas Gurus kind o. weather.
The sun went dow as we sot there:
Josiar seemed uneasy.
And mother she began to call:
"Loweezyi o Loweezy,"
An then Josiar spoke right up
As was just a-staTtin',
An said. 'L0weeZy. what's the use
OF US two ever partin' 2"
Il kind took me by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm;
I'd he I'd IL all the summer long
In every wild bees hummin';
Id studied out the way I'd act;
But, lewi | couldn't doit;
] meant 70 hide my love from him,
But seems as II he knew 1t;
In l00kin' down into my eyes
BE must seen the fire:
An ever since that hour I've loved
An woTshiped my J0sisr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
For the Sunday Sentinel.
GORDON.
BY SARAH T. BOLTON

q dauntiess spirit, o colossal soul
Where art thou in the boundless realms OF space,
No thought can track thee TO the Utmost goal,
Nor hottest seer divine thy dwelling place.
The wandering winds are bu-cened with ting
nsme.
And, wheresoever human thought may resch,
Men tell each other of thy deeds. thy fame.
In every laud. in every form OF speech.
Yet. not for this. ordon. didst thou strive
In heather Chias. In misrulec soudan;
Not for the name and glory that survive,
But for the love OF God. the good OF man.
Dead, Ii is well: life hsd no goodly gift
To tempt thy longer stay; no future bright
With promised happiness; no charm to lift
Firm OF thy heart the shadow and the blight
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deep and dire.
That found no uttersnce liz word or moan.
Bus inly smouliered a consuming fire
That left thy pathway desola.e and lone.
Tie JOY OF youth-the dream OF happy love.
Passion. desire. am oition. hope and fear
All. that to self-aggrandizement could move.
Died and were buried in that nameless yea=.
And, on the sealed grave OF thy dead hope,
Thoudidst resolve to dedicat thy days.
Mind. manhood. might. to help OF those who crepe
In outer darkness, down lies lonely ways.
And. thou hast KEEP. the pledge. rhro' stress and
strain.
Thro doubt snd danger. weariness and strife
Doing what man may DO. with hand and brain,
Forgetting self 10 the last hogr OF life.
The nations saw thee helpless ~ Chsrtume.
Bek:eged by savage hordes ana doomed 10
death
ssw thee, so brayely to thy martyrdom.
Yet. stood with idle hands and bated breath.
So much, and slnglehanded. thou hsds. done
To lift the darkness where misruie was rife;
30 much imperied and so grandly won.
Men deemed that thou didst bear a charm ed
life.
We.csn net estimate they work; Il lies
Beyond the range and reach OF human ken,
But never man made greater sacrifice
To help the lowI:est Of his fellow men.
Indianapolis. March. 1856.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Behind the dome of the brow
We will whatever we will:
Who probes the thought OF the mind,
1t we say naught, gooc or III
In mist the cherubim bowed
Ger the ark of the covenant true;
God gives 10 each soul a cloud,
And holy OF holes. TOO.
Laura Rosamond White.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
l. MY

4. God expects rs TO use the bsst means
and skill to save life and property.
5. he who is in earnest for the things OF
Christ and his salvation viii suffer no
earthly thing 10 stand in his way. With Paul
he will count ell things but Loss etc.
6. Dangers are great tests OF character.
Z. Calm faith draws others TO Us; By It
we strengthen that of others.
s. Mans extremity is Gods opportunity.
and ours also. Now We can get access TO
his heart. Now we can show him the worth
OF the Christians trust.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
Facies Non Omnibus Una.

Not a life below the sun
But is precious-uEto onei
Not an eye, however dull,
But seems-somewhere- beautiful,
Not heart, hoge'er despised.
But is FASHIONED for and priced.
Fool. who Laughs az lack OF gseces,
Zach man hath q many faces,
Edwin Arnold.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
i've Immense Stores

lie made by o mosp
in be o
all
eomfot ohems dm
one"
TIL discomfort
ceebrteor lf,ms muih
and the lemat
brought
andw extends aintton
time wbnin need ofsurtr yof ola ii oweAp
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05
MODEL

msnts hesitation, put her hand the fence
and jumped back again.
'Outstripped by Woman" is the head
line of dispatch in an exchange. The
Graphic thinks "there is nothing remarkable
in that. Women have constantly outstripped
men ever since the present ballroom fash.
ions came into STYLE"
When Charles Brown Artemus Ward
wss in Tendon ne quite frequently dropped
in upon friend OF his, who was the mana
ger of one of that city's popular theatres.
Wishing to pass IN and out as he pleased
without shy fuss. Mr.. Brown said to his
friepd: Just fix me by the stage door will
your' 4 few evenings after Artemus Ward
presented himself at the theatres stage door
and esked old Jimmy, the stage doorkssper.
If his name, Mr.. Brown, had been left there.
mo, sir; there's no such name hsre," was
the veteran doorkeeper's prompt reply. "Ah,
perhaps" here remarked Mr.. Brown, you
have my other name, my alias Artemus
Ward" "Your other name, is it? No, sir
yen not pass-ye carn't come any OF year
lie asses on me-"
A middleaged. eye-glassed woman from
Peoria had Just concluded lecture to her
husband on the rights OF woman. He was
in the seat beside her next 10 the window,
and couldn't escape. As she stopped for
breath and.to note the effect her effort had
had upon her victim, a man sitting couple
of seats hack remarked to his companion
Its funny how many strong-mindsd women
there are in the country now" He didn't
intend TO be overheard, bat in about two
seconds a woman with flashing eyes and a
big jaw wss standing beside him. lyon ara
right, you little sneak of an caves dropper,"
che hissed out: you're right, you little
whjppersDapper in psntaloons. There are q
good many strong minded women IN the
country, and It's about time, too With 50
many weak-minGed men running loose it's
tin e the women were coming to the front.
Don't you speak 10 mel" He didn't.
Jast So.
fPittsburg Chronicle
Give me man firm of character. IN
chsneeable In all things exclaimed his en-
tbusisstic Young fema'e companion.
"Yee, snd give me woman the same
way" be cried with q respon five glow. And
then she stopped aad peodered that there
was a possibility Of their upsnimity OF ssnti.
ment keeping up two sets of Damss for some
tine to come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Watch the young trees and see
that the rabbits and moles do not pee,
them.
If the roots of tree are frozen out
of the ground, and thawed again in
contact with the air, the tree is killed.
The honey locust appears to be one
of the best plants to set along the line
of wire fence for the purpose of keep
ing stock from running against it and
becoming injured.
The farm-yard without d good
feeding rack or racks is not complete.
Hay is worth more to sell than to
waste by careless feeding in the open
yard. Chicago Tribune.
Ants will forsake any food for lard,
and they can be exterminated by greas-
ing plate with that substance and
placing it in their vicinity. When the
plate is well covered turn hot Goals
upon it, and few repetitions of the
process will clean them out Chicago
Times.
The cattle that make the largest
returns for the food consumed pay the
makes the most valuable meat. 1t does
not pay to feed hogs that will only de-
velop head and snout when there are
good grades to be obtained. - Iroy
Times.
The Agriculturist says that the Car
oline raspberry is q jewel. On the
table it looks like pure gold, and you
oa,, aaciJ7y IN, q ~; ,, % VIZ, o,.a oof;r =.
Brincklis orange. 1t is hardy, and may
be propagated eitker by tips or suckers.
1t is rather soft for market, but SPLEEN
did for home use.
Charles Downing, in the New York
Tribune, says: '1ti5 common saying,
and has been accepted for many years,
that 'gooseberries are at their best for
culinary use when still quite green,
but custom is not always supported by
fact. My experience, from long trial,
is that fruit of all kinds should be fully
ripe for any cooking purposes, requiring
then very much less sugar, and the
produce being richer and higher fla
Vored.n
Tea people must consult their own
tastes as to the kind of tea. Mixed is
| the best to use with ice. Allow one
teaspoonful for each person. Use boil
ing water, but do not boil the tea, and
use while fresh. Tea is best made in
an earthen pot-never in tin. Iced-tea
should be made several hours before it
is needed, and then set upon ice When
ready to use it sweeten and drink with
out milk Tr cream. Use cracked ice to
put IN the glass. -Boston Globe.
Small potatoes are very nice cooked
in this way: Peel them and boil in
sailed water, do not let them boil until
they are soft Beat one egg, and have
ready some fine cracker crumbs; roll
the potato in the egg, and then in the
cracker, and fry in butter until light
brown, turning frequently, that the
color may be uniform; or the potato
may be dropped into hot lard. In this
case a cloth should be laid over plate
and the potatoes drained for moment
in this before sending them to the table.
Cincinnati Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-30
A Judges Opinion.

Judge johnson, of California, in pass
ing sentence of death upon criminal,
is reported to have used the following
strong language: "Nor shall the place
be forgotten in which occurred the she'd
ding of blood 1t was one of those
ante-chambers of hell which mark, like
plague-spots, the fair face of our State.
You need not be told that | mean a
tippling-shOp, the meeting place of
Satan's minions, and the foul cesspOol
which, by spontaneous generation,
breeds and nurtTes all that's loathsome
and disgusting in profanity, and bah
bling, and yulgarity, and Sabbath
breaking. | would not be the owner of
a groggery for the price of this globe
converted into ore. For the pitiful
sum of dime he furnished the poison
which made the deceased a fool and
this trembling culprit a demon! How
paltry sum for two human liveSi This
traffic is tolerated by law, and, there
fore, the vendor has committed an act
not recognized by earthly tribunals; but
in the sight of Him who is unerring in
wisdom, he who deliberately furnishes
the intoxicating draught which inhames
men into violence and anger and blood
shed is particepS crtn1inis in the deed.
Is it not high time that all these sinks
of V ice and crime should be held rigid
ly accountable to the laws of the land,
and placed under the ban of an enlight-
ened and virtuous public opiniOn?"