davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

rated for County Recorder. The balloi
nesulted: Beard, SO; Dunkel, 26.
For long term County Commissioner, G,
A. Fletcher was nominated. There was
no opposition, aud he was nominated BY
reclamation.
For short term County Commissioner,
L. W. Cromer. being the only q men.
toned for the Office, was also nominated
by reclamation.
For superintendent OF Schools, e. D.
Vanderleith and George j. Reek were
named. Mr.. Vanderleith received Sc votes
and Mr.. Reek 80.
W. 8. Long received the nomination for
County Surveyor.
j. G. Palmer was nominated for Public
Administrator,
As members of the County Central Com
mittee. the following named were ap-
pointed: B. Gilman. j. 8. Burlingame,
Thomas Leonard, G.. Cont, George Gavin,
Cesar Rosseti, Thomas Wren, Louis Mon
AGO, G.. 81. Thoms, T. s. Douglas, Matt
Schatzlein. W. Fl. McLaren, Fl. Johnson,
Fred Hoffman, VIM. Bryant, j. W. Brown,
Samuel Longley, r. Mechanics, John A.
McNsughton, Oliver Benson, A. s. Long
ley, T. J. Isabel.
TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.
Eureka Township-For Justice of the
Peace. Alec Mckay and Benz. Sanders
were placed in nomination. the ballot re-
sulting in IS votes for Mckay and SO for
Sanders. For Constable, F. o.. Gorman
was nominated by reclamation. For long
term School Trustee, the names Of s. o.
Wells and Thomas Evans we're brought
before the convention, the result of the
con test beinp favorable To Mr.. Wells: for
short term E. s. Wilcox and Thomas
Douglas were nominated, the ballot re-
sultingn Wilcox, As; Douglas. A.. For
Road Supervisor, Martin Marren and
Thomas Gilmour were named, resulting
in the election Of Gilmour.
Ruby Hill Township-Further time was
asked for the selection Of nominees. the
same to be handed to the Central Com
mittee when decided on.
Palisade Precinct-Same action.
Adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
Adviees Concerning the Aucon.

"A'hb To THE SENTINEL
Dan FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-The Pacific
coast Steamship Company's steamer,
iaanc' arrived at Port Townsend this
morning. bringing information as to the
'nereaoon's of the Alaska steamer, Ancon.
winch has been SO long overdue from
S,'sa' On the night Of September IS the
s'eanief struck on a rock at Glacier Bay.
asaf juneau, Alaska. 1t was found neces-
Say 70 beach her. Examination showed
s ,uas . large hole had been knocked In her
.al' up to the second instant all hands
n "I,e engaged in making temporary re-
saaaa, one was then pumped out and pro-
october 8. On her arrival there she was
Tsacned' and repairs are nov being made.
an a steamship company places no blame
VI captain Carroll.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
HEAVY Attachments served.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

l'rEoiAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
DAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Soiomon Sweet,
'"0 was appointed assignee for j. Baum 4
w. having failed to qualify as assignee.
''aulents were placed to-day on the as.
"' VI Tie concern, and the store is in the
,s,Seu uy OF a Sheriff Mr.. Sweet said yes.
Onslii. a,,ernoon concerning his failure TO
toSa 'nas he had ten days yet Ia which
a Gq9s so. The attachments were levied by
ns' a.. .sompson, OF the Bank OF Califor.
Of sla9.6SO IS on % separate pieces
firm Jpe'ty' owned by members OF the
No So NY ID. W. Hyman. OF Hyman Bros,
Issss front street, for $25. 900, and by
10, s a., eonn' of No. 500 California street,
"sAo'oO0. upon the same %propertv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
.o Hale & Norcross-65o
40 Ssvage-2l0o
5O Chollar-65o
GOO Potosi-4Oc 80 on
Rost& Belcher-60b 70s
eo Can. California az 220c 235c
100 Union-3Oc
100 s. Nevada 800
100 M~exican-4Oc
100 Ophir-75c
70 Yellow Jacket--75c
S Alts--75c
rs Bodie--2k
So Y~svsjo-SOc b8o SOC 75c
100 B. Isle--45c
40 N. B. Isle-3l5c 32Oc
100 Imperial-1Oo
Belcher-l10a
Utsh-65b
100 Bullion--40
ogerman-25b 30a
J~ustice--35b 40s
Benton--l0b 15a
Eureks-395b
50 Holmes-190b
500 Crocker-45c
100 Peerless-25c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

and energy to canvassing for them can soon
build up Q permanent and profitable
business. They are not sold by merchants,
and we give exclusive territory.
thereby giving the agent entire control OF
these superior cOrsets in the territory
assigned Der. We have q large number OF
agents who are making a grand success selling
these goods. and we desire such In every town.
Address, NINE. GkISWOLD d. co.,
923 Broadway, New York, mh25-wlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
Lincoln COunty's Democratic.
Ticket,

From a private source the SENTINEL
learns that the following ticket was nomi'
mated by reclamation by the Democratic
Convention OF Lincoln county, that me-
in Phoebe on Monday last: For the
Assembly, Henry Rice and A. @. Joachim:
Sheriff, E. D. Turner; Assessor, John
Roeder; Recorder, John Shier; Clerk, ],
O. Kelly; District Attorney, @. H. Patchen
Treasurer, A. Veitch; long term Commits.
sloner, L.. Syphus; short term Commits
sioner, W. Culverwell; u%nexpired term oil
Commissionership, L. Wertheimer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
WANTED in EUREKA

An energetic business woman to
solicit and take orders for The
q rs w OLD
Patent skirt supporting
COrsets. These corsets have
been extensively advertised and
sold by lady canvassers the past
ten years, which, with their
superiority, has created a
large demand for them
throughout the United States,
and any LADY, Whn olives her time
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

A.l NO' Nev', Oct. s.-1n the pacing race
A., 'msn won the second heat; Prince,
for u, ackerman fourth. and In the free
The ss M sfos Apex won the first heat, Ned
the sonsa and Twinkle third. Ned won
TO, 'Suish heat and race. In the Reno
heats Nsd won the frat. second and third
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

W. n. Stowell. druggist and assayei
No 3 Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson HouSe-Mrs. A. @. Brown,
Currsnt Greek; John Bergman. Secret
Canyon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Sick headache cured by I'D D D"-a
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

Dyspepsia cured by the use Of cd I
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

The lsnoe' Lorrillard. Our Coil, and al
a. The o brands OF tobacco can be found
s'o. bookstore, cheap for cash. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09

At osD,on,. will improve the appetite
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
r. a p. pAssENGEs TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs O N Fsssett Mrs VIM Stinson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-09
SESSION.

At the appointed hour the convention
was called TO order, Hon. Thomas Wren in
the chair.
Nominations for District Attorney being
In order, A. E. Cheney and r. M. Beatty
were brought before the convention. Botf
| gentlemen made addresses that were heart
ily a~pplauded. The ballot resulted as fol
lows: Beatty, As; Cheney, Al. On motor
Of Mr.. Cheney the nomination OF Mr.
| Beatty was declared unanimous.
For County Clerk. A. A. Andre was nom
mated. There being no opposition. he wal
| declared the nominee by acclamation.
For County Treasurer, III. L. Hoadlel
was by DIR. Thoma nominated. There be
ing no opposition. the rules were sus
| pended and the nomination was by aocia
nation.
W. s. Beard and o. Dunkel were nomi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

L said To the business manager: why don't
You get scrub men instead of women. 1t is
painful To me to see women do such work. 1t
isn't ia the proper order of things that they
shoald scrub offices for men"
Talk about getting scrub mani said he.
"Thcr. il no such thing iii New York. l sup
pose there are hundreds of men in this city
who would iii" of hunger before they would
come in and scrub these floors at 81 80 a day,
or any other price"
is that What YOU pay the women.'
YES, and they are prompt collectors l tell
you Every evening they come to the desk
for their money
II suppose they support famifcs-a lot of
children, and husbands, doubtless, who
wouldn't 'dcmanc themselves by doing such
work, or any other i'll all probability"
Heaven knows! They must have some
tremendous pressure them to keep them
licking into it as they do, >" said the manager.
passed the boss s,rubber few minutes
later and stoppcd and spoke with her.
You must get very tired L said.
Yes" she replied, in timid voice.
do you do this kind of work every day"
YES, every day when l can get it IL do"
"You have family, l SUPPOSE
"Ycs, | have four Children" She was an
American, not Irish, and had compromised
between "childer" and children" and said
"childern."
"A husband" | asked this question with "A
blush of shame for my impotence, but did
want to know if she was Scrubbing offices to
support one of the superior" creatures who
refuse to ''lemane" themselves 10y work.
"No-o-o," she answered, in uncertain
tone, bending closer and scrubbing more Wig
orously than ever, while her assistant turned
her head away altogether. l made up my
mind that she had a husband, but he wasn't
Il l.f
fishing, perhaps, like many of the laundresses'
husbands
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12
Intoxicated on Conversation.

ann acquainted with nenli-.r uf the drsi-
matte profession who l. a strict temperance
far the imialin-, Of frewater j.
concerned. Hc tastes Isut and handles not
>,"Vcrthcle~S he l. often Avn Ia a state Of *
LIlaIaiI"n which TIN suspicious would Ger
tilnly say Wa the result Of looking upon the
wine when ii was red. II touching hiS IiIs
To the tumbler when tLc smell vas on tn. rye.
When he finds himself III "a party uf friends
who are Iartaking of Intoxicating beverages
he drinks nothing but water, but as the talk
becomes animated and somewhat iaconereut
he finds himself in the condition If his fel-
lows, and his utteranc,-s are not a whit more
sober than theirs He actually gets tight On
conversation. Boston Budget -sS4 gnterer .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

no other, men ought Ia Il" It. liza. ... s.
woman living day after day WJth ~ -...a.
clinging round her ankles liz sIii, ,su,i ,i,;...
illness are beth outraged Yet If ~iI.. ,.,.I, To-
put on clothing that wouki enable her to
scrub under fewer embarTaSSIncnts 40 end uf
q hubbub would be raised, and >t. mn, lat y Il.
be arrested and C,lliod To account int uutr.t...
ing the proprietes- Sometimes | ti,iuS TIA.
world Is very far aStray, and in nothing, /, Ii
farther from the right road than ia the Lat
ter of woman's attire.
/ notice, too, that most women who do very
hard mental work wear the most itulppru.
pirate garb. Instead of having IA gown OF
decent, scrviceable material, made simply
and of a cut to give the w"arcr freedom of
movement, the scrub woman goes about in a
dress originally made for richer
woman. 1t il dabi-l over with trimming
which is falling Ia pieces here and there, ami
gets fringcd and dragged AMI unsightly and
contributes largely u the fnrlornnc,ss uf her
appearance.
packages bought here and there at cheap
groceries. These catablcs for the family
for whom she tolls, including the husband
who fishes. But then, III her station OF life it
is highly respectable To have husband no
matter of what brand. Her ncighbors cant
accuse her of being wholly destitute of at
fractions. She has captured n man: that set
ties it. No, they can't throw that insinuation
in her face. ELLIS CLARINET.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12
Regard for the Prophecies.

The other evening pltrolmau found a
well dressed woman sitting in AN open hall
way. next door 10 a marble shop and think
ing size might he a stranger in trouble he
nccoStcd her with
Anything wrong, madam.
She came ont u HIM AMI replied:
No, sir-n"thins wrong. Ina waiting for
my husband
And h,,-."
lie Is Ia the marble shop figuring on a
tombstone"
And You don't want To 20 in on account If
the gloomy surroundings
The gloomy surroundings wouldn't affect
in' at all, sir, lut hop. know what belongs
{" the proprictics He'S ia there figuring on "A
tn,nl~tnn" for his first UIfc, who's Is--n dead
three years AMI | presume you can apprc-
, ate the urcaSinns
Certainly, madam. Sit right down On the
-t:'li,, AMI ii any OF rho boys bother you III
raj" luiaps on their heads "-Dytrolt Free
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

1T is hard for you to be away from your
children all the time" | said
Mother lives with me and takes care of
them while I'm at work, p" she answered. Il
don't sec much of them. I'm gone when they
get up in the morning, and in the winter
they're all III bed but the oldest one when
get home"
l turned away Inusing on this woman's
humble life. She was paSsably good looking
but had no self-assertion and lacked intclli-
Ecncr Some would say that she is i'll that
monial position because she Is fit for no
other; that she is to blame for it herself
Perhaps So. The subject is too vast for me.
| only know that those who accept mental
work must do it. Those who insist on having
something better usually get something bet
ter. The theory of evolution is exemplified in
the scrub woman. She is in embryo, intellect
ually. She doesn't know that there are any
possibilities in her other than scrubbing and
scuurin" C-.,-. She spends her life on her
knees, in "li, stTinEy clothes, wet and sandy
around the ankles. Her feet are water
soaked. her hands wrinkled like parch-
ncnt by constant contact with hot suds
There are men who dislike to hear any
thing in favor OF women voting, because
they you'd then ..loSe their softnessn Women
GOO fine for any thing coarse as poll
tics, they say; but it never offends them to
So women down on their hands and knees
scrubbinS out mems dirty offices. They are
not too fine for that III the pool of politics"
bc any dirtier than their floors, | for one am
not aware Of it. Whenever | see the scrub
women tuiling away think Of these thought
full souls who want In protect women from
everything save work too mcnial for men to
perform
The system of scruhhing practiced here is
an old country one. No modern Yankee in
Vcntion has leSSened the New York scrub
woman's work. Tho split broom and the mop
are not for her. She refuses 10 IL cnlight-
ened- The old way is the only way she cares
10 know. In fact, she reSents any sugyes-
tons toward simplifying her toll She is in
the state Of mental development which would
not Permit her to respect herself if she did not
do everything the hardest way, wear herself
To the bone and draggle her clothing to the
knees
Women's clothing is sadly against them in
performing such work For that reason If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

AT ftiHt E6 With -IstU k=uuVIlf,- Tamn, i 49,
West halfway, snd 81 AGtI~fit ami .,-s +
Halfway, stuu last TINyT steamers Ter -
CUISINE, Green Cove springs backbone. d.
AMI All points North, Il,-f ami West sr,! ,.f..
dp TiN'T steamers t-t ~,ufl Fi,.rst{a ~.
with the Twin screw Iron Steamer 4 ..fs II
fnlhtka and Steamship CITY ell NI.rst.. y.
i"I hsttI'st"n, New York. I{,~fpn Phlga.... -
sI4IH tIc.
Mhii Trans mai r. clos connection Fsofr .,f.,
Wa = 4 y h " o x AT Jacksonville s.iff r. A.
ianI-C tns-t l-iEc, FAST Naif.
Al Gainesville with through Pullman, .-..-
err over savannah, Florida y tt s--I.-Fr ~, HI
New orleans, t''I1r Keys. Pensacola ~.r1.r-
n''h- Ni',"iiA- li"I.t E"u1vrs. Louisville
LOUIS and aii points West
AT pcala with Florida hallway ana Mar. I
ton Co., = = - a g D. Il. au.t Hacks f.r.
NDT springs
AT Aston with ST. Johns river steamer #...
JhSkSnnN il!cs sanford ami Way bindings
AT Ict>huTg With Uh- 81. Johns susi
EustIs division al the Florida Southern a..
way, and boats an lakes Harris and Tt--
Ton points on gkt-=.
At fcmtcrtuH'S Ferry with south FlD..
Ky Tor Lakeland. TAMPA, El--isuIu, Ts.trg
Orlando, saul ord. IuCh,Tto ~ "a and furF ~
AT fUutd Jorca with steamer Alf-,. fE..
ara Tor Liverpool. Igata It.=~g .tft.i o..
Myers
=. tuNASI, o. " HkBNwFEF
General MANAGE. Gent V.-s a Ne
A e. tvHAS. Ger Tray- Ak
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12


discussed by newspaper men, and which can
only be answered by practical demonstration.
Certain it is that Col Cockerill is one of the
ablest and one of the hardest working news
paper men i'll New York city
Col Cockerill was born in Dayton, O, in
1915. He first identified himself with daily
journalism as an editor of The Dayton Ledger
in 1865. Two years later he Went on the staff
of The Cincinnati Enquirer, of which paper
he was made managing editor in 1872. On
account of his excellent work he was sent as
war correspondent to the Russo Turkish war;
and furnished that paper with their brilliant
specials ON war topics. In 1873 he became
connected with The Baltimore Gazette and
in 1879 he went to st. Louis managing ed
itor of The Po~t-Dispatch. When Mr.. Pulit-
Ger purchased The World in 1888 he selected
Col Cockerill as the best man in his judC-
ment to take editorial management
Col Cockerill Is one of those newspaper
men who live at their desks He is down
every morning before II O'Clock, and he
never leaves until he SECS the paper ON tho
press. He is always at work, reading copy,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12
THE POTENCY OF MUST"
Our Professor of Metaphysics Reads
Chapter.

Chapter
Especial CorrcsIond"ncc.l
Boston, Aug. lG-The word must SAYS
our professor of practical metaphysics, has,
if frequently thought of and spoken in CON
nection with your business plans magical
power for making those plans succeed, lie
cause this word IL the symbol of the thought
of power, of force, OF demand, OF importu-
nifty. When you say, This thing MUST lie
done!" you create for yourself mood of
mind which is ever attracting more power to
push your plan forward. The MUST mood of
mind will inevitably attract to you others
who have MUST" III them. You Will win
their confidence as they find MUST in you.
Confidence between man and man III trade
means both cash and credit.
The mood for bringing success most quickly
Is not the mood of besccching, or supplcating,
on wishing, or begging. 1t Is the legal mood
of MUST. Don't say, Il wish had "A better
house better fare, better surroundings than
those l now have" Say dn mind, Il MUST
have better keep your eye on the hcst. Look
critically on the finest things of this world,
so you can judge well of their quality know
ing that the MUST mood viii bring them u
you. When il does, you will then know how
To make the hest selection.
The thought of MUST will ever push you ON
toward the thing you say you MUST have,
1t will keep bringing to You new plans,
schemes and devices tn get that thing. Such
plans need not bc those of tTickincSs de
ceit. The power generated III you through
an impcriouS aspiration Is n power coming of
the elements. 1t robs no man. 1t makes you
richer, and all others richer Ii You say: Il
MUST have this or that thing through deceit
full methods, you employ AN inferior power
of mast III you say: Il must have 1t
through dependence ON the bounty Of
others their endurance uf me as
beggar7 you employ also the inferior
power ct must. You then get the thing
you desire, hut it comes with shnclile; the
shacklc of the lie you told i'll some way to get
it or the shackle of living on another's
bounty. Mind, through the imperious and
imperial mood of MUST, can draw 10 itself
every really good thing. When you fling
yourself back on your own power, your own
MUST, the thing desired comes To stay. If
you d'.l"nd on any one elsa, or, in other
word, the inferior power Of must, this
thing viii come, but not to stay.
The mole you think MUST and mean it)
the more will power come t. You. The
thought of must will ever push Your body ON
to new cXcrtion. 1t Is not the body that wins
this fight, it is the silent thought kept in the
mind. You will grow at last to n complete
faith IN the power coming OF this Thought
You Will then know how faith can really re
move mountains" 1t is the silent power OF
must ihHt cuts through the hills, digs canals
and builds railroads. IL is MUST that is To do
more wonderful things than these. Keep the
thought of must ever in mind and you ara
sending from you real force which Is ut
work for you when you sleep, when you eat,
when you play 50 says our professor.
PRENTICE MILFORD.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

writing editorials and sSetching out plans
for the advancement of the paper. MIR.
Pulitzer pays him So, 900 a year, and he ia
worth it. Personally the colonel is n hand
some man, with pale, intellectual face,
clearly cut features, eyes that fairly shoot
sparks when no is in earnest-and he gen
orally Is. He is courteous in manner, with
the cultured politeness of the southern gentle
man, and is very popular with the men under
him. Col Cockerill stands out in New
York journalism more prominently, perhaps,
than any other man an exponent of the
present rush, hurry and enterprise of daily
NEWSPAPER work ALLAN FORMAN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12
,THE MIND CURE.
Some of the Principles Upon Which 1t
IL Based.
PRENTICE MILFORD.
Especial c orrcspondcncc.l

lSIt''lai t-ffeSI'oiltst9.S'l
BoSToN Aug I6-Nothing lust now at
tracts 50 much attention rs the mind cure,
and nothing could possibly be more difficult
of explanation. Ii seems to b. one of those
things that must be- absorbed rather than
learned; it can he better understood than ex-
planned 10y its advocates Even the teachers
of 1T can talk hours without uttering nything
an anxious listener can take hold Of and make
practical DIR. w. +. Evans, the great head
light of mental therapeutics, ia his latest
work, "Esotcric Christianity" says:
AS sickness and health are opposite and
contradictory states and cannot both lie pre-
dicted of n man at the same time, if We can
cauSe him t. perceive and feel that he
is not sick, he must feel that lac is well, for
one must To- true We have all read many
times the story of certain medical students
making man ia health sick 10y causing him
to think and believe that he Is sick. In the
phrcnophatic method of cure We simply rc-
verse this process, and make the man well by
inducing him To think himself we'll not that
we would deny the fact of the disease as a
state of his consciousness, but simply that the
immortal ego, the spiritual entity and real
man. Is neither diseased nor unhappy. Tho
disease Is Ill region OF our existence that Is
below, or what means the same, IS external d.
the nGH--thc essentially human nature and
principle. How We may best effect this Tadi-
cal change i'll an invalids way of thinking OF
himself l. question of supreme mo
ment, and one which W. called
upon to answer 10 l. 10 bc done
by the simple power Of thought, uttered III
appropriate words OF symbolic signs or uncN-
pressed There i ii living force AMI saving
energy in thought Ii is thought which shape
and governs the worlds and it is our thought.
which mold cur fate, for thought and exist
GIIcc are one
In treating patient 10y the mental meth
od, with n kindly positive and affirmative at
titudc OF mind, we arr StsadfaStly To think
the truth III regard 10 his inner self, and
maintain i'll our minds the correct idea oi
ourselves and Of him; and the silent sphere OF
minis, according t. the law OF thought
transference, Will influence him III degree
proportioned To his susceptibility
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-12

or "a miracle. 1t is
n series of surprises,
and those on the in
side kno tn at
these surprises ema-
nate largely from
the ever active
brain of Col. John
a. Cockcrill, the
managing editor.
What would be-
come of The World
if Cockerill should
for any reason leave
- - .. -.u,e.~,... -, 60.