davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03

$780, ~ NN' iA-SS
Laird, eehnSar % Mitchell French Kid
tanu-snwcd Ladies' Fulton Boyts,
S6.o0i former price, SIS.
Laird, schob' l. G Mitchell Ladies' French
hid Sutton Sssts. 8i.5S; former
price, sc 30
Laird. chobsr, & Mitchell Cur KId In
~ sutton Boss, 80 30; fsrmSr
rrtco. SIS.
HeiG .rt Cur X d LaoitS' Button Boots.
49, f'rmcr prize, 50
Burt 4 Mesr's Gents Franeh Calf Rand-
se"aa 'hoss, 81; fOrorr p,icr, 90.
Lac lea NId-warkrs Guttoa pole., S3,
former price, SO 80
ladies kid-wnilred Sutton asies ge 20;
f'imee price, SIS
Lsdlos' |id-worhed Euttsn TI-ios, Sc;
fnrnsrpiice, 92,5p.
Gaciss' nid-vorig~- Button Hpls, al 20.
former pr,cr. sc.
Il dies Fsbb,o Button. 9I.bO; rorr,.r
Brioc, ~.
hsnsn e sous Ca'sbrhtod Gspt's shos..
n0-soUed,sG 90; former prics, SO
Johnston s. Murph,' = Rs.t t,npd..ev.1
WhllNtnph stt. Nuttou Lolsa AVID Gam
srrss, 50 30; former price. 90,
Wo have a,S a new and well assorted
stock OF Cei dTeu'S shuo., in ali
styles, wsieh we are seiiiag at re-
uuced rates
BLOCK BROS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-03
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

was recommended TO me by neighbor,
and had favorable effect at once. con-
tlnued its use until five or six bottles had
been taken, when I was completely
cured" DR.. Chambers S. Penn, Rsrden,
scioto Co.. Ohio, writes: "sIy wife was
afflicted with violent Cough, sccom.
panied with Bleeding. Remedies usually
prescribed in such cases falling, resolved!
TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which, l
am satisfied, saved her from Pulmonary
Consumption"
PREPARED by
Dr. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
For sale b! all Druggists.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
KEUkA ITEMS.

Mr.. Neher's hotel on Lake Keuka is
nearly completed.
We are having delightful weather
and the nights are "weally chawming."
William Mcguire, after an absence of
more than year, has returned to us
again. He has spent the interim in Hi
nois.
Our 7cbool down in p eosart VALLEY
has started uti " rather tuck mp" L
has twenty scholars and Mr. May is ruler
of the ranch-we mean birch.
The county correspondence in THE
NEWS is read with much interest. We
like to read of the doings and success of
other points as well as of our own.
J. c.. Boozer, of Charleston, is here
and spends the most of his winters with
us. He is welcomed by everybody.
Mr. Adams, formerly of Interlachen,
has purchased fine piece of land in
Pleasant Valley and built a substantial
dwelling and is now clearing up his
land.
Norman Hastings has a delightful
young grove in Pleasant Valley section.
He has had remarkable success the past
wear. and his trees show intelligent cul
tivation.
Col. Beck, an old resident here, has
been busy of late bringing in hay made
h 10 sold ~ Il
lily for 81 per 100. This ought to be
profitable.
J. o. Leavitt has fixed up his place
and will Guido the rest of the settlers.
He has laid out drives, walks and flower
pots and his good wife is busy putting
out plants and shrubs.
We understand that the sheriff is dis
satisfied with our report of his diving
exploits, and has notified US that he is
coming out here to measure the depth
himself. All right. Bring 100-foot
tape line. You can't measure the depth
of this lake with n two-foot rule.
Capt r. R. Reid was out here the 9TH
er day looking after his property on the
lake. He has delightful location adj
joining Ed Rumley's place. 1t contains
seven acres and has pleasant cottage
which he has rented for the winter and
will perhaps occupy it himself in sum-
mer. He presented your reporter with
some rare plants.
Rud Kersting, of your city has pur-
chased ten acres adjoining Ed Rumley's
place which he intends to make rose
farm. 1t is one of the most delightful
spots in this section, having view of
Lake Keuka, Interlachen, Lake Combs
and the town of Keuka. Mr.. kersting
has had much experience in Florida and
elsewhere in floral culture, and he will
make it place of beauty and a JOY for
ever.
DE TFIMUR,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
Flowers.
De GELMUR.

Ever Blooming Roses, each 10c; per
doz- 81. Fine Geraneums, single and
double, each 10c; per doz. 81. Pome-
granate (Punica Nana), Flowers pecu-
liar shade of brilliant orange scarlet, it
blooms freely when quite small, and
large specimens give profusion of flow
ers, double, each 15c; per doz. $3.50.
Coleus, a beautiful foliage plant, each
10c; per icz 50: two dozen-24 differ
en- knl-. 81 ~ Also Ill otl-p-'>, ,5.si.-
ardia, Begonlao, ,!via, Additions, Car
nations, Fancy Caladiums, Niolets, Smi-
lax, Verbenas, Alternantheras, Chrys-
anthemums, and many others. For one
dollar I will send Is different plants, en-
tirely our own selection, but strong,
heavily rooted plants. Thuja, Juniper
us and other evergreens. Flower pots
from 1 cent to 40 cts each. Large fancy
hanging vases, SOC. III. ?. DINsEN.
Lock box 3S2, Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
.a.,ts ~ Tar pALATKA DAILY AND WEEKLY
HEws in their several localities:
" n Dewitt San Mateo.
w q Valentine, Nashua.
q Packard, Welakas
n NJ Bard. Norwalk.
+ e Marshall, Fruitland, Fla
+ McCallum, Orange Mills, Fla.
a r Bartlette, Georgetown,
nanieI Darling, Drayton Island.
n r HigIy, Lake George
I I, Rurton. Crescent City.
+ @ strict land, Interlachen.
A Munroe, McMeekin.3
VIM c BraddOck, Seville.
+ 8 Cewdon. St Augustine.
a Vogelbach, Melrose,..
Charles Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
PALATKA, FLA, OCT. 81, 1885.
The Daily News
Reading Notices.

Norrcr-AU persons whose State and COun-
~ license has not been renewed will take no.
tfce that unless done so before October 3lst,
1885, they will be dealt with ACCORDING TO law.
' JOSEPH PRICE,
Collector of Revenue, Putnam Co.
October Sth 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21

.oRRESpONDENCE

.s.,,ieiIed al. Interesting topics through
out IN. STATE W.. wi / lie especially grateful
for all local items OF interest the public.
News sent by wire should be abbreviated when
practicable, and sent after O'Clock p. m. adj
dressed to PALATkA DAILY NEWS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21
- n Il e r s.
Z BLEND
ras,c- CHILD BIRTH Easy

rho tima mas come n last
when the terrible agony Incl
dent - this critical period in
: fvauuD'S life can bc avoid
"i 4 ngGiShod phy-i-
".HG. who passed the great
at portion of his life fort y
iUu" years i'm this branch o.
practice, left to child-bCar-
lug woman this priceless leg
dcy ana lie saving apPli-
tnVc,
THE MOTHERS FRIEND"
and to-day there are thpUs-
and> of the best women i'm
our land who. having used
this wonderful remedy be
fore cOnfinemcnt.r rise up amt
cuit has name blessed.
we receive letters from
"E-i-v section ofthc country
thanking Jis for placing tai~
pECVaTJt ION in the reach ol
suffering woman. one IIdN
from North Carolina writes
EGar -lC would like to thank
the DruprictOrS on her knees
for bringing ii Ia her notice,
gs in a previous COnfinc-
mcut she had two doctors.
and they were compelled 60
E.-st ClI'DTOfOrm. Instruments
etc. ANA she suffered almost
death: bur this time She used
MOTHERS FRIEN -. "aud
H.T IDB0r was like marie.
Now. why should woman
-IH. when she can avoid ia
We can prove all we claim
IEiiNing WIiucSScs, and any
one Interested can call, or
have their husbands 90 So,
ui our office. and seq the
1TIgiud letters, which
we cannot publish.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21

FOR SALE.-A very fine eight gauge ducking
gun. Foley maker; also seven maga aga, ne
sold cheap. Enquire of W m Thompson, gu IL
smith, Palatka, Fla -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21

For SALE-At Johnston Station, on the
Florida Southern Railroad, twelve acres o.
first-class pine land, about half of 1t cleared
Apply to WEBB q NICHOLS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-21

The set straight long Havana filler
cigars at Moragne & Kersting's, are the
best in town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
How They Address the President.

Washington Correspondence"
Dropping in on Col. Lamont tho other
day, as lie was opening the mail, ho re-
marked:
Isn't it funny what qleer IDEAS some
people have about directing their letters t,
tue president. Most people think they ma t
elaborate the address to the president. Look
at these for instance:'
Gov. Grover Cleveland flrvt Democratic
President
To his Excellency Mr.. Cleveland.
The Hon. Grover Cleveland. Esq.
To his Honor g. Clevelani, President Of
the United = atss.
The Hon Mr.. Cleveland, Esq, at Presi.
dents White House
Gov. Cleveland, President OF the Uute |
States.
To the President
Mr.. Grover Cievclanl, White House.
His Excellency the llonorabls PRO ,idont
of the United State.
&. Cleveland, Esd, President
Mr.. Grover Clevclanl, Pre- Ilent Unitol
States
His Honor Judge Cleveland, tho FRO
dent, strictly Influential evidently an ap-
plcation for pJ,tutllcel.
To our President, Gov. Cleveland.
Gen. Cleveland, the President, CPriyate. }
RI Hon Grover Cleveland, tho President,
ut White Hou ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

.:.,IA,u. ine ticuu, wa, moo irIg - 'ncu uo
had recognized his in hers skeleton
"Do regular business secret soci,tioS use
skcletbns IN tho r ccrem niot'
certainly. There are several orlors that
u'c them. We keep them in stock con.
stantly They arc packed in half cngth
case, made OF pnc or walnut, and are
shipped 10y express all over the country
"Some skeleton are plain with steel ar.
ticulations, others have silver plated articu-
lations AMI whore there Is likely to be no
strain the hinges may bc made OF silver.
Some of these high-pricad skeletons are caro-
fully polished AMI glistcn IN the light OF the
lodge-room. Fine ca.os 20 with high-prccd
goods"
"liuw hgh.pricod"
"a fine skeleton, elegantly mounted will
cost as much as So. One equally strong
and able to stand the racket of the goats at
tacks may be had for 500
Makes business for tho resurrectiunists"
"No, it does not Those skeletons arc all
imported, and are taken from the catacombs
of the old country There is no tariff to
protect home industry in skeletons, and We
can import thom cheaper than we could dig
them here. Tho domand Is very irregular
according as an order is spreading or not.
They are shipped TO all parts Of the country
impartially, AMI are very effective in aw ing
fresh candidate for light and instruction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
CRUISES BONANZA.
Thomas Was u slayer and lie stayed TIN
lie Got His Price.

-
On Saturday there arrived at tho GiIm
hotel, in this city. n pnorly dressed. caIa,
orous-lookiur man, about % yenrs of ngn.
who took n 81 room The now arrival WIS
Thomas Cruise, the man who had spll tho
Drum I4ummoud mine, in Montana for 81 .Gij,.
600. Ii was notice. during tho illiouaIro', d,
presence in the house that he spcnt no money
that he could possibly avoid On Tuesday
he left for his house i'm Montana
A gentleman was met who krew Mr.
Cruise we'll. and he said: "Yos; lam w,II
acquainted with him. For tn, ra,t t,yruty.
five years he has been a pru,pprt8r in
Montana and Idaho, and hi, present wrntp
is due TO the fact that he l. one of thI.e
fellows that set hold and never let O..
Why, it is twenty wears since he ,trucI; tie
mine that lie sold for mora mn "A 81 800 OOj
In order to develop it he wcull wort, for a
while for othcr~ to obtain a stake for grub.
tools and powder Then he would nut i'm his
time On the mine until his funds were
exhausted.
Finally he struck nav dirt anl his on
thusa.m knew no bounds, and for two or
three years before lie sold out no made a
living out of it by ex-ractiu.- a few hpnIraI
pounds Of orc aud taking it to hi, cabin AMI
reducing it to a pulp in a mortar anI wash.
ing ont In. coli INFO Lrn,l "a, V,,so,
the mine. although rich. could not bc
properly developoi without cauital
Being of a secretiye di,po,iti9n he had
door at the entrance of his ,ecrot treasure
which he kent locked ot nil times md tho
miners Use 10 facetiou,ly call the rlorr
.Cruse', rrison, IN, ,tnr,. ~ ,h, ,,r,,,
richness Of the mine sproad far and wid,
and hi, ofr.r. ,y,ro ,i,oI, cnr :, A..
those who made an offer for the mino WA,
Mackay of bonauz, fnme. but tbo Eorly
prospcctor knew fuil ,yclI tho vain, of Lis
find, ami wouli not .olI untiI hc got hi, H.
ure Crusa WINS a st,vnr from a,yov b,,l,
and don't you forget il Hal If LoeI ma /
would have sold ont long 400
FINALLY an English ,yrdicat. comma,col
TO angle with the lucky rro- n,rtnr opI nj
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

lGuaymas Cor. San Francisco Bulletlnl
The Naquis hold the title to their lands
from the king Of Spain and do not recos.
nize the republic of Mexico No taxes or
imposts are levied Oh them. or if levied they
have not teen collected. They are a hardy,
agricultural race, living on small patches VI
fertile soil ON the borders of the Taqui
river. They steal stock when an opportun.
ity offers, but have rarely in the last few
years committed any murders. Cajeme,
their chief. is man of fair education for
Mexico, AMI stern ruler He has absolute
control over them. The two nations com.
bned numter over 1900, OF which ut least
1000 are adult males. Their principal arms
are bows, arrows, spear, and a three corn
cred bludgeon made of ironwooi. Some OF
the arrows are poisonous. They also carry
n powdered stone in small sacks, used by
them to throw in the eyes Of their ad versa
ries, which Is said TO swell them up and pro-
duce blindness. Ca jeme has a royal guard
the major portion of whom are mounted as
cavalry and are picked men of the nation.
There are said to be some W or JJ) OF them
The extent Of country occupied by them
reaches along the river some ninety miles,
by an average width of twenty miles. Here
are located their towns or pueblos, each
having its governor, Judges, etc, who re-
port to the chief. They produce corn, beans,
melons, prGnpkins, etc, and raise quite a
large number OF chickens, goat. pigs, etc. =,
all of which find market in Guay mas. In
fact, the supply Of wool, cane mats, oysters,
and many other article, of sale, in demand
here at all times Of the year, comes from the
Yoqui river. The trade of the Iaqui In
dians with the port of Guaymas will aver
age over 50, OCO monthly. Most of this pro.
a l.,
quite an item to the small stores Of the
town
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

Chicago Herald Train Talk
"Yes, We have right smart pf chills an
fever up in our part-,' observed an elderly
passenger from Michigan; every once In
two or three years they take hold Of fel.
Ter an shake him up lively. 'Tain't no fun,
either. An yet, like most things in thi,
here world, it has its advantages. There
some good IN every evil, you know. It's "A
heap Of fun for the children
Il can't see where they get any fun out
Of it"
you cantf Well you como up to our
house next fall aud see the kids laugh au'
shout whom gran pap has the ager, an you'll
see where tho fun comes in. He has loose
teeth in his head, an when he gets the
shakes they think he's rattle box. It's a
reg'iar picnic for them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
AN INITIATION.
START LING INCIDENT IN A COLLEGE
SECRET SOCIETY.
story Of - Dealer In Regalia-Skeletons
Said to he Part at the Stock
Imported from Europe's
(atacombs.
New York Sun.l


"The most succes,ful initiation ceremony
that ever saw in a College secret society
was one that was popular ut an Ohio school
until accident happened. Then part Of it
was dropped That part was a skeleton"
The speaker was dealer in society rega.
liza. He continues:
We were initiating IA strIrl ly young fell
low who said he didn't believe in spirits or
anything supernatural and this is how We
did 1t. he was stripped to the waist one
foot was bare, and he was carefully blinl-
folded. When we led him into the dark
ened lodge-room, where two guards graspel
his arms firmly. As they led him slowly
around the r ON one OF them said, in mel
ancholy voice: My iriend-for | can not
yet call you bruther-the journey of life is
before you. Consider it. Life Is what we
make it, but trial must come, and sorrow
and itress. Look we'll to your pathway.
That injunction was rather aggravating
b. man who waS blinlfollei and lei by
two strong companions who were guiding
him TO short smooth plank at an angle Of
frrty-ive degree. Man rheS suddenly in
life aid the guide "a tho victim stumbled
up the plank, AN quickly drops into a pit
fall ami is lost and the victim crop ell
from the plank 10 "A hnssock placed on edge,
which rolled away and lot him sit down on
rhe floor.
tie "as picked up and led on as the guide
said: The path may be smooth for a time,
but obstructiUns are sure u lie across it, >
and then the victim stumbled lengt tn " ise
over lallder supported three inches above
tho carpet while his cOnduc or, moanei in
unison. Even when in trouble himself he
may lie callei upon to help a brother, and
his he should do 10 the utmost said the
guide, who helpsi himself to the victims
pocketbook. Last Of all comes Death. He
Is terrifying at lie I, but should it be your
Tate to meet him alone show yourself man.
Tor crown awaits you beyond.
The victim hal been led through double
doors, into the clio ct The twine that held
tie hoodwink over his eyes was loosensi.
Inc doors closed noise lessly, and the guide
and other otiicers of the lodge placel their
eyes at the peep-hol For moment the
victim stood mytionesS: then the hood wink
dropped cif, Hs rubbed his eyes with his
hand, and then his jaw dropped. A blue
light famed in the skull OF 'he skeleton be-
fore him, and poured out OF the eyes and
through tue peculiarly markell teeth. that
were opened half an inch. The air Of the
bue-iined closet seemed To wave and dance
as the right arm OF the skeleton was slowly
raj ed until the fieshless hand rested on tn,
young mans shoulder Then tho melancholy
voice said Il am thy fate
"Ihe victim drew Ills hand slowly across
his forehead, and then over his eyes, and
lOokei again at tie skeetOn more closely
Then he said; AT lastr and tainted.
As said. part Of our ceremony al to 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14

The interest Of to sporting world at Puf =
is at present divided between horse and bal
loon race, AMI 80 general does the new sport
threaten to become that the Parsiau' will
soon be no more a,tonlShoi ut seeing II mum
ber Of balloons above their heals than th,y
would bc II the airship' were o many pig
cons Inventors are hard at work on in. .
proved balloon, and among such the latest
novelty, which l. at present being privately
trained, but will shortly appear in public,
Is furnished with u pair Of large wing
worked by an electric m,tor. TnIs bllluon
is announced to b, ahlc to hpll it, uwI
against violent current Of air. anl nero.
nauts and their friends are looking forward
t. it, aptsaranc, with considerable inter
eat An aeral race meeting, IL /, rrc lictnl B.,
will be n fixture long before aerial navics
Nko 70 "grarplLng in tho centrAl hLnn.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
RecoLLEcTloNS OF JACKSON.
No EooliShncSs About "Oid Hickory"-At
Dinner-UiS wifc's Picture.

lCor Chicago News
asked an old friend Of jackson to-day
how the general used to conduct affairs at
tho White House when he was rasdent
She said jackson had no foolshnesS. He
believed In working, and having everybody
about him do tho same thing His break
fast hour was generally I and s O'clock
have often seen him hurry from tho table to
go to the library to begin work, His table,
at every meal, contained the finest Of every
thing that could be found. Some Of his din
uers were simply superb. | don't believe a
day plssol but that ha had two or moro
friends 10 dine with him. He seldom hal
many at his table, but enjoyed extending
his hospitality 10 few Ii friend called
with friend at the dinner hour, the two
were invariably urged to dine.
IL remember one afternoon while | was
visiting nt Gen jackson, | had boen out
with II young naval officer He left the
White HOUSE just before dinner When |
went tO the table the general wanted to
know why had not invited tho young man
to remain anI dine. That is the way he
treated all Of his friends. His opponents
shared differently; they we're disposed Of in
very short orler, aud without argument
pro or con. He was positive man, and
when he won't to the White House dispo, el
OF office 'oldcrS in quick succession and ap-
pointed those who had aided him. Dclnga-
tions came to tue White House to recon.
mend or interpp,e Tho latter he dispatched
more rapidly than they came. or course
there were not the many delegations at mat
time who 60 to-day.
Il remember once seeing him take his cane
and start to hta caller who had displcasod
him. The caller was none other than the
speaker OF the house of representatives. He
wanted something and insisted that it
should be given 10 him. The mora he talked
the more angry Gen. Jackson became. Fin
ally he lifted his cane and was going to hit
the caller, but ne hCrriediy left the room.
Gen. jackson Away dressed in black
He wore n lucket continually containing his
wife'' picture about his neck 4 large por-
trait of her hung opposite the foot Of his
bed. | have seen some few devoted hus-
bands, but | have never seen one so de-
voted rs was Gen. Jackson to his wife She
was very hand ONE woman. 1t was
amusing to watch him of evenings. Gener-
ally at early candle light he would take his
cob pip and sit before an open fire place
He would pick a coal, light his pipe, and,
leaning back in his chair and crossing one
leg above the other, would mediate for
huurS.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-06-14
Excitement In Scba.topol.

Sehast0pI Is at pre- ent one OF the points
Iuwari "L'ch the eyes Of the worli ars
turned. The city, even before the rscent
war fever vas thrown into great excite.
mcut hy the issue Of an order that business
houses take up their goods and walk FROM
the 'outh 10 the north Of tho city. The
south of the city is the portion that was laid
waste by tho allie. For many years tho
city was stagnant; in 1873 business began to
revive; IA ukaso opened the south Of the
town to commerce. Last year !, 100 vessels
entered the port; large wharve, and ware
huu es have been built on tho deva stated
region. The recent order turns out the mer-
chants to let in the soldiers