davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock Oh saS
.or;as nroyisions. hats and caps, ana
Soots and shoes. from his old stsna on
pUJn Avenue to two doors south IRON,
nuo G~gonr,house, where he will be pleased
40 ace ali his old customers, sno - m;.S
new n . as choose to honor MN WI"
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
WAITE PINE STAGE LINE

ARRIVALS THURSDAY MIGHT
". R. Erskine.
DEPARTURES FRIDAY MORNING.
Mrs, Metzgar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
- PAssRNGEE TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
p..,a,, Webb Moore
Murphy
r Walker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Inst Received.

A. pargs. A lot of Booths fresh oysters
which he will sell at ninety GEMS f.ssh
He also has a largo quantity OF nue. ssdrool
poultry, which he is selling ~
nrices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

isnD,;,..h hannah has received a fpll ana
lori ~ stock OF hats, feathers n Al,
nevs, y millinery goods. The liz III
ksut . Ssro.e been e in Eureka. II vcn
70 Auntis. ' 'Aay friends call on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
.y.vxmpAY's sTOCK SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
40 s. Nevads-2Oc loo
50 Mexican-2oo
N, IN Best & Belcher-ooc
,sso Savsge-95c 9Oc
ls M OholIar-260c 255c
~ 10 Hale 4 Norcross.aSoc SS
F. 40 Yellow J~acket-lA
1 10 Alta-25c o,o
4 an Bodie-205c 2l0o
s@ Mono--145c 140c
Oyermsn-10b i5a
50 Oocidental-s5c
100 Andes-loc
Manhattan
Holmes-460t
100 Bulwer-25c
400 sy~ndicate-s5
100 Crocker-sh
100 Alpha-65c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
Roots and shoes for Cash.

Owing TO the stringency in the money
market. we have reduced II prices on
boots and shoes 10 the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. SO, please don't ask for credit. 81
we will be compelled to refuse 1t. Persons
indebted to the Hrm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
y TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21

Cards, neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent" "For Sale" and "Furnlsneo
Rooms To Let" in large letters. can DO
had At this office OF IS cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-21
GLOVE CONTEST.

Another Entertainment Given for
the Benefit OF Our Wise Men al
Carson-skewes 10 Awarded N
Fight ON n Foui.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
COSTLY THEATRICAL PRINTING.
Nine Big Houses DO 1t, and Occasionally
Have 70 Run tina Shows.


Nine Big Houses Do 1t, and Occasionally
Have 70 Run tina Shows.
New York Sun
The agent of large Western printing and 18th
ograph company, which does much work for the
atrical stars and managers is in town to collect
ST., 900 now six months overdue He reports
promises many, but payments very few. Gin
cinDati house has Oh its books 1925 900 of theat
rical printing unpaid for, yet is turning out 500,
900 worth week. A Western circus recently
gave an order for $40, 900 of pictorial work to be
done on credit The order was accepted, and
the profit on the transaction is figured at
$l2, 900. Among the liabilities Of the defunct
theatrical firm of Brooks g. Dickson was $l5. 700
for printing due one establishment.
Of late years this item of theatrical expendi-
ture has assumed great proportions An ordi-
nary travelling company expends for Autographs,
bills and posters 5000 week, or $8. 900 season.
There are 200 such companies, which makes the
total of s., 800, 900. The large circus organiza-
tions take much more, bringing the amount
up to about S., 900, 900 for 'show work" divided
Chicago Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Cincinnati
When times are good the profits are very large
but not infrequently the printing houses are
obliged to furnish money to keep losing com.
panies a1oat, and become thereby virtual part
ners in the management.
Mr.. Henry Irving is almost alone among man
ayers in discarding coiored printing and litho
graphs; but other actors of prominence have
been less fortunate when they attempted the
same course.
Mrs. Langtry used last season $l2, 500 worth
of printing and nearly as much has been or
dered for Mary Anderson's tour, which begins
in October. Bill posters get three cents sheet
for what they stick on boards, walls and fences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Roulette in Fifth Avenue.


The new folly for the Fifth-avenue parlor is
French rather than English, for it consists of a
roulette table-a reduced copy of the kind used
in gambling hells We read of Partisan salons
where games Of chance are politely played for
money and by people not lost to delicate sense
of propriety. Excactly the same thing cannot
be said of the innovation here, and / hardly ex-
pect that the roll of the roulette marble will be-
come a usual noise in fashionable gatherings
Nevertheless there are two of these wheels of mis-
fortune revolving nearly every evening in two of
the otherwise respectable and very costly board
ing-houses in Fifth avenue, and others are heard
of. The game is played precisely as in profes
sional hands, except that banker is chosen FOR
each occasion, and there is presumed to be a
freedom from cheating on his part. but it ia
called revolution" which word may be taken as
descriptive OF the numbered wheel employed in
1t and not as indicative of any revolutionary
change in our womens sentiment about gamb-
ling. Poker and progressive euchre have ac-
customed them to stake in card-playing, but
when it comes to introducing the apparatus of
roulette, with its placing of chips on layout,
the diversion is little too gross for most of
them to stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Visiting Cards for Poodles.

Going into a friends house, short time since
] noticed among the cards which had been re
Gently left one of infinitesimal dimensions, and
being in an inquisitive mood, asked, WHO or
earth used such a small cardl" My friend
laughed and passed me the tiny card, and
saw engraved in delicate characters Miss
Blonde Poodle" After / had studied
the characters for some time my friend
handed me another card, which bore the name
of a mutual acquaintance, and after few mo-
ments' delberation / remembered that she pos
sessed poodle which she had named Blonde
Light began to dawn upon my benighted wits,
and upon questioning my friend | found it was
quite 1.-THE thing To carry the card of ones pet
dog and leave it with ones own at intimate
friends houses. / made but one audible com.
ment at the information Still holding the two
cards in my hand and looking at them, said
'.And thought her sensible woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
London Truth.

The late Cars widow aims at becoming
lodestar of intellectual and artistic celebrities
She has taken a roomy mansion of noble aspect
in the Rue Las Cases, just under the Church of
Ste Clotllde Her garden when the trees i'll it are
green, affords to the eye vast continuity of
grounds of public buildings and aristocratic resi-
dences Her circle embraces sufficient number
of ladies of quality, French and italian, to give
it the air OF little court. Gentlemen prepon-
pretensions. and stand in her drawing
rooms at a respectful distance, unless
she shows that she wishes them to
come nearer. De Lesseps. Renan. Caro-,
the Houssays father and sony Dumas fills, whose
wife is related to her through the Narishchines
and eminent members of the Geographical Sc
ciety, of which her brother was benefactor in
1876, are among her courtiers. The Princess is
afraid of the fourth estate. Maladroit praise
might do her as much injury as illnatured para
graphs about her receptions. Time appears to
have brought her well through her great trouble.
She is person who, had she lived a century
ago, would have tempted, as they say here, the
pencil of Greuze Her complexion is soft and
fair, her figure matronly, her manners placid,
and her gait like that of the Duchess of Edin-
burgh. Her children of whom she takes the most
tender care, grow fast. Although the eldest is only
thirteen, he is already young giant. They are
all called Jouriewsky. name held by some
Russians to be more illustrious than that of
RomanoH. 1t has in any case only national as
sociations. brother of the Princess was with
Skobeleff through Central Asia, aud is of an adj
venturous spirit. The Gar took care that his
second family should not feel the pinch of pow
erty. At the establishment of the rue Las
Cases there is an air of the greatest opulence,
but there is also much that is suggestive of easy
going Russian ways. Literati are not seen to
the greatest advantage at a salon where the lady
of the house must assume air of soft reserve
They must posture. At the Princess Mathildes
they are treated en- bon camarade, which ex-
plains why her solrees are so agreeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Reform in Trousers.
Atlanta Constitution.


Again there is talk of reform in trousers.
There is little reliance to be placed in any prom
Uses of substantial improvement. Year after
year our young men blindy follow the changing
Fashions but always with the same result. Ig-
noring minor points, is it not sufficient to say
that the average man has his life embittered by
the tendency of his trousers to bag at the kneesl
Suppose spring trousers are made trife wider
than those of last year, 1t will make no differ
ence The trousers will be as straight as usual.
They will all be made after one pattern, and
they will all bag Tailors think good deal
about the shape of the trousers they make, but
they fail to consider the shape of the legs that
are destined to be imprisoned in them. AS it is
clearly an impossibility to reform mans legs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Artemas Ward on Foreigners.
San Francisco 1nglesidc

I recollect witty remark of ARENAS Wards
at dinner party, when he visited this city,
toward the end of the war. Among the guests
at the table was an English lady of pronounced
Southern sympathies. ARENAS WARRIOR
as he was better known to his friends, Charlie
Brown-was in the middle of long TRADE
against the enemies of the Union, for he was a
loyal Northerner. Especially bitter was he
against s'those foreigners" for what he termed
their cowardly conduct toward the Union. AS
he waxed more vehement the English lady
grew redder and redaer. and her fellow guests
glanced mischievously in her direction. Sudden
ly ARENAS stopped short. Ho realized that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

piciously at the English lady, he strove to dis
Germ her nationality. He realized that she was
not an American. Then, with that exquisite
refinement d'esprit which stamped his charac-
ter he leaned over and said, apologetically:
Mrs s., when I-er-spoke--er-of foreigners
Il was referring-only to-to--negroes and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

PHYSICIANS recommend Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder for tightening and raising bread,
biscuits cakes, etc, because, while making that
table food more pleasant to the palate and more
easy to the digestive organs, it takes no nutrt
tive element from the original four. Chemist
indorse DR.. Prices Powder as the most perfeci
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

the only hope lies in Slime sort of revolution or
evolution in the trousers themselves. The
tailor who solves the problem will make fame
and fortune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

Oranges are still heaped on every
band, and still every car and boat Is
loaded with these cmbodiments Of
light and sunshine from the sunny
southland TO the bright fresides and
happy families of the freezing north.
May it be ever so! Happy are we
that the compliments Of the south
are now sent with such balls Of
sweetness instead Of the grape and
she'll which also produced exchange
in kind
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

Some of our contemporaries utter
loud Iaments because Mr.. Wander
biit leaves no such wealth behind
him as did Shakespeare. This is
true, but still be should not be con
sidercd as only a successful business
man who died very rich. That he
was more than a millionaire is at
tested by his lihcrality TO the cause
of education in the south The
good which the dollars so placed
did our section will bless his memo
ry long after the influence Of his
phenomenal wealth has passed away,
and the representative voices Of the
south do him injustice when they
represent him as only successful
man whose life was passed in the
strenuous pursuit Of selfish ends.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

A clerical friend disagrees with
us as to our opinions that the wine
miraculously produced by Christ at
the marriage feast was intoxicating.
We only think SO because we are as
sured by the holy writers that it
was wine, and because we know that
the article SO called in that age was
Intoxicating, Certainly Christ might
ha, wrought a second miracle and
made it harmless, bat we had never
been told that he did so before.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

A correspondent from McMeekin
submits some questions which we
would be glad to have the agent Of
the Southern Express Company an
swer. We know nothing of the
facts of the case, but can youch for
our correspond ,nts fairness and
trGstworthiness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

{ JACOBSON, LEMON STREET.. DEALS
i exclusively in Staple af2 fancy Dry l331s
Hats Caps.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25
THE DAILY NEW ;.
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.


Tur DAILY NEWS is published every morn
lag exsept Monday, and delivered by carriers
= fhs city, or mailed postage free, for SO cents
. month, S150 for three months. $3.50 for six
months. or So per annum.
paper, published every Saturday, containing
q the news Of the week local and general. II
Ia the largest and handsomest weekly Paper
D tbiished in Florida and viii be mailed post
are free for Al a year. or 81 cents Ter TX
months. Specimen copies free 70 ans acGffsGs.
Los, advertisements ~ cents per inc l9F
drzt insertion and 81 cents per line Tor eae3 al
AtionaI insertion. Special notices ID ce'''~ tcI
Hoe. Reduced rates on continued advertise
All advertising bills become due pro rara
avery month. Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time tor which they are
Inserted.
All remittaaces should m3.dJ ~ SKpteja,
money-order or reEistere .sttef.
w. w. RANDALL
BUSINESS EiANAGEH,
PAIATkA, FLoRlDz.
ES---------
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25
PALaTKa BUSINESS DIRECTORY,


EsIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PAL-hIE+A,
Il successors - WIN. ]. Vinegar & Go. \
general banking business transacted. Front
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

The country Is 10 q! with
qua c1z1as ,stru ss1zs containing
IEOS and uthertsl5 EIrIssua IN
greEifc .4ts, which claim to
cure cv-CE'ytIl ltE-cv ven E7c-
male Com IsIaits@ TFe saE TO
you, if you value S0uE' life,
Beware oEaE1 sszI cfs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-25

geiEet@L banning oesIElcas l@tttts@t5ts- t'.L't
Dry Goods.
JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS
1sexclusiFely in Staple ARA fancy Dry e.9o15'
Isoolzs ana esGaaio1erS.
- c. CGCHBA&I, FIRST DOOR NORTH
4 Of Post Office, Front street, 2Eho-asase
and retail dealer in Books, Stationery, Ei9ri-
da Curioslties, 5iaP5, etc.
GSro oeF1Ss ard C3ans2sIsszsI ON.
yTERTHEEs s. CO. y AFTER SEEBE2, CotL-
mission merchants, and wholesale dealers
in Hay. Grain Ferlilszers, ETC.
n. uACGHEOE s. B80,, GEtsEIa & .
n. Blooa1, Wafer sgEcet, wholesale ans. roe
tail dealers IN groceries
TEau<zEr-esa EELcs
u ELAINE, WATER STREET, 5EAlssz&
u ala Hardware, stores. Iinware, :.ause ttsr-
uishing g0cds, building material; p.Ha0laE
Drugs aasz 1Lcl1oIslsszs.
4 CK Es21TAN E1JACESoE, COEElR LE2f-
EAon and Front streets. fuil line Drugs and
Medicines.
rf~HE MORAGEE PHARMACY, U0aE5.a
4 Lemon aud Front Streets Established is5"
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
.''e'''' Beet E'1al2. ZERO.
w q, oEoss. WATER STREET, BEEF,
w sEGGton, Fish, etc.
urn5sures EE1cs
- l.. LTEIENTE Il, CUG< aH t-1EE.ls 4
ESsAgid sGre11s- Wholesale a-.5 rala dealer
in turniacget house taruisalnE goods, s--.
1faL<eE=e
% J.GGQ03Is, LEMON sE.s SET, .T 10
y s0pera House. Fancy aaa Family Grocer
les and Bakery.
Undertake.
= $. MOONEY, LAUREL STREET a@-
IA sder-a&er and ogs4uail-4r.
8Et5oei2Gc0
r9yHE PALATKA INSURANCE AGEAUE
/ over three hundred millions esp tuf. repro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
Children's Etiquette.

Always say.yes sir, no sir. yes papa,
no papa. thank you, good night, good
morning. Use no slang words Clean
faces. clean clothes. clean shoes, and
clean finger nails indicate good breed
ing. Never leave your clothes about
the room Have a place for every
thing, and everything in its place Rap
before entering room. and never
leave it with your back to the COM
panv. Remember this Always offer
your seat to lady or old gentleman.
Never put your feet on cushions,
chairs or tables Never overlook
any one when reading or writing. nor
talk or read aloud while others are
reading. Never talk or whisper at
meetings or public places. and es-
pecially in private room where any
one is singing or playing the piano.
Be careful to injure no ones feelings
bv unkind remarks. Never tell tales,
make faces. call names, ridicule the
lame. mimic the unfortunate. nor he
cruel to insects. birds or anything
else.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
How to Make Good Butter.

Having had several years experience
in The butter business. would Ike to
give a few points. on. in other words.
tell in plain language how TO Ak 4
good article Of butter. had alwav,
kept the milk in the cellar until during
the past two summers when | have
used 4 creamer have one with four
cans holding twenty quarts each, and
! milk from two 10 SIX COWS during the
year. | strain the milk A. soon A.
10y pumping water over the top Of the
cans. The milk and cream are drawn
out Of the cans as they stand in the
creamer. consequently there Is no lift
ing Of cans ; they are then thoroughly
washed with warm water and scalded
before straining the milk in them
again; this keeps them sweet and
clean. as all articles used in making
butter must he kept to insure a good
quality. | let the milk stand thirty
six hours before Swimming. change the
water in the creamery every day, and
do not have any sour milk. | keep
the cream in the cellar. and churn
twice a week now, As | only milk
three COWS at present. and the cream
gets thick and slightly sour before it is
churned. | stir ii every time | add
more cream, and am careful not to let
it stand too long before churning. !
then churn the cream at 81 degrees, if
warmer than that | cool with cold
water when commence to churn, or.
if too cold, add warm water or put in
a warm room in winter. | use n
swing churn do not wash the but
ter, but take out of the churn and salt,
then set away until next day, work
more and pack in stone jars | also
work ii over and pack in jars the day
before it goes to market | use a
good quality of fine butter salt. This
Is very important point, as saw a
grocer refuse some nice butter this
summer. because it was sailed with
coarse barrel salt. | have been
strongly advised to wash the butter
in brine, and As | pack fifty or sixty
pounds every fall. think | will try
some this fall, but families who have
been using our butter for fourteen
years say it keeps good until spring.
l pack it by thoroughly working the
milk out, then place cloth over the
top and put on two or three inches
of salt-H. J. heIey. in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
Poetry.
Good Night.

The tales are told, the songs are sung.
The evening romp j. over,
And up the nursery stairs they climb.
With little buzzing tongues that chime
Like bees among the clover.
Their busy brains and happy hearts
Are full of crow ding fancieS:
From song and tale and make-believe
\ wondrous web of dreams they weave
And airy child romances
The starry night i, fair without;
The new moon rises slowly:
The nursery lamp is burning faint:
Each whte-robed like little saint.
Their prayers they murmur slowly.
Good night. The tired heads are still,
ON pillows soft repo>ing.
The dim and dizzy mist OF sleep
About their thoughts begins % creep.
Their drow>y eyes are closing.
Good night, While through the silent air
The moonbeam, pale are streaming.
They drift from daylighi's noisy ,horc.
Blow out the light and shut the door.
and leave them 10 their dreaming
NJ JOHNSON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
E'arnland Home.
How Men Should Eat who Cannot Exer-
else.

-, ~,
'"'', VIM nav ''''i' ''nlc I"' eN',-
''s' "Ua are c"i'pei'n 70 hNe ch'ehN
"''tin "@%FS must '"Ie"'oF 70 secure
W >'''t.'i nave S'''"''u LOT 'h'il a 'ar
a. !''S'i"'' ~. '''Si' ''i'la'I 'i>' "E way
~ CON i'uS'. l'''i' i'1uiaf supply 81
res" "i' "i''3''' '',a"3''''' an a'iii"N-
P'iel' a. ii't 'ir'h NJ. ".' ",h'r M
pufili', a. can o' "h'a'hrd' WIN a good
supply "i H-h'' ana some "rilllrlal
W"Fi'''h "','h Needed "''r hec'N>i-
t'eS granted, cereal i'"dH' >uch a we'll
hlade pF'a0 III variety an" vegetable
li'''"''' lii''"'li''- IIui'S. HH''"u FORM
4fr" l'arl 81 ING 'i'oi consumed "Ith
" iaif '-'a!'''h o. eS@> ana mix II no
meat : 'aN'A ana !''it 81 other animal
l""d 'aah i'>h- bn ,uch a dietary. and
"lia'u' ait'""'l' >lIil''iaA'N. thousands
81 >ieh WORKERS a. l nave hfienN ihdl-
S1'eI may 'tl'l "l'i! very iItile ever
'i-e- lar 'e'''f health AMI more strength
IMAM al present tAry eAj'eFieAc' ga meat
"Ad heavy iuddIn->. beer baker
beans dAd cheese .! course there are
workers VINO belong 10 neither OF the
'"' 'N..'iNt 't'''v, ahd Whose habits
'"hho' ''e ''>'f'''a a, se'.,A'Ary' bnt
""' occupy "a hi,A4Ae pace between the
'"e. ~ -H'n some corresponding
'N'a.''''.'''h 81 '"t dietary :, naturally
appropriate. nH' 1t l. vulgar error
~ r'-'FH 'i'"' iA any iorma' necessary
. '-+' ! u '+F a1S - ! necessary. 1t /
10Y Inc ''"'a-"'F"iaS "h'-'l'"r iaborer>.