davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
ean gntOnio. 9eras. l. sui 1875

Gan Gutonio, Gerns, /. Sui 1885.
Sd taufte in Oiefer Stabi Elm Qadet bon
Sorsforbs Self Sailing Breab greparation,
n~ntsr5os e elmer Gemifden llateriaduus unS
Fnbe, bae bafeIbe bon rsinen itnb ni4t siftiaeu
GberaifaIien tufammenselett it.
Die 5bte bee arofs 8orsforb mar cine ipirt.
N@ srofaftise, has uaberbauii9e psinFsiu.
f1nrs 1atrOn5 ipsI9es In aIen GdIIen 0as
GnbreiuItat bon allen aus @~einfeinrnbm unb
statrOn anfammeueeesteu 8adpuIbern iR,
bard bas I0sbare pbospborIaure aalf nnb sta.
hon, ben iuirtlfaeu ~aabrunestuertb bes grobss
anO bic auodenfubitana e~rseuseubeu eIemente
Der stattr gu erieten.
Gs If f6erIid bic bette nnb geiunbeae Era.
a%rution, tueIde BEN ~ubIitum iemals oferiri
1arbt, NIB isbe Wtuiter, Der bic gefun6beii
i5Eez ainbsr am esrsea Iisst ioIts iein aabsrsl
gtbfah6sn.
Sd fam uar nod bic 8eFdtiguns, tel@.
BON feIiStu beribmtsn .gbenifer Prof. 8arou
bon 2iebis iber bisfe @rdparatiom absesebeu
Durbe binaufasen, inDsm er faste: sd Be.
tradte 6ieie GrFnbuns aIs cine Der niitli9aer
gabsn, peI9e bic @ifenf9aft ber Nenf9bei
1tIiefsrt bat!
8ei allen OrDcsrs 40 baben,
Berfmc3f e.. 25,11, tur6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Nterjteidbrtae Grfahrnne elmer
~ alteff M6rfkffffA a

Wlrs. @inslptrs SOOTHING Sprup pirt
BON elmer Der beften DDttprittien unb ben
Mdrterinnen in ben Ser. @tdnten Der.
fdristen. @r trirrbe felt 40 Sahren bon
Rtaipnen, ben Watterrt NIB Rinbern mid
ME feblenbean @rfplse sebrau&t, ipGpBl
BON benz 6 Ease often 8inbe, mie BON &.
madfenen 9iabsrn. CT befeitigt G&6rfe
i'm @lasen, befreit bon @inbfoIie nn6 re.
8ultrt bic @epdruae; &c reri&afft fit Sin,
Der unb Watter &ahe unb Mehlbebuseu
;@tr stdaben, baB Der Gbrap bas befe
unb ftderfte Waiftel III segeii Dhieuterie
unb Oiurrhce bel 9inbern, slei&piel Of
'bur& 3ahneu seruriaGt cber bur4 anbe.
re nfiadeu. Cine @ebran& sanpeiinns
pirb isoer Jluide beiseseben. gs Il
feins d4t, penn nidt ba8 Tacfmile bon
@nrtis u. Berfins ouf Der Musenfeite bet
@inpudans entbalten if. Sin oaen Npo'
tbetea 3a babsn, bic Ttaiasi rs &ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Napft ,aab 8ismtard.

Bisnard bat in feiner @igenf9aft als
Yrdftoettt bes preuBif1en @taatsmit1is
fteriums cine &ebe gu @uniten Ser Muf>
bebung ber Maigeiebe gebalter u1t6 iiG
barin iiber feline Berbinbung nit Bapfi
SEQ Ill. ausgefpro1en. NaB er Bic
Gelegenbeit ni9t boriiber gebet1 laf1en
fonnte, um Mtnbtborf unb feline an=
beren @egner I'M &ei6stage nit BET
SAUCE feines Spottes 3u begieBen, ber=
febt i@ BON ielbft. Ct duBette unter
Mnoerem:
Sd babe es fiir ttiiBli6 gebalten, bie
8orlage, Die mir benz preuBii9en 2anb=
tage au MAIDEN beab1i1tigen, aur Genntz
niB CT. 9etJisteit bes papffes 3u briuz
gen up6 fem urtbeil bariiber gu b6ren
obre. Elm @erfpre6en, baB MIR unfere
gnti9liebung BEN nrtbeil gemdB dns
oern tDiir6en. Sd babe bie1em Weg
ben @Or5ug geseben, neil i6 ben Sin.
brud babe, baB i9 Bet benz papfte Seq
XIII. mebr MDblpDaen umo naebr
Snterefe fur Die 8efefigung bes beutz
f9en Hei9es unb fir bas Woblergeber
beg preuBii@en Staates ftnSe1 tpiirbe,
als i9 5u 3eiten in Der Maioritdt beg
0eutf6en Gei6stages gefunben babe.
(06rtD Sd balte ben Papft fir
neutrality-suspicious. als bas Centrum;
Der Papit lift eben elm t%peifer, gemdBig=
ter un6 frieoltebenoer 9err. 0b man
bas BON allen Witglieberlt Der &ei1ss
ltagsmaipritdt iagen fam, Iafe i9 baz
binseltelt fein. (Seiterteit.) Der
papft 1T auBerbem ni6t WeIfe, er lit
ni1t 9Dle unb 1T auh ni9t beutf1frei=
finnig. (Seiterteit.) gr bat aud
feline Mnlebnung nit ber @o3ialbemos
fratie. &ura, ole bic @infhiRe, bte inn
parlamett bic Situation fdI@em, fin=
ben in &om tii9t fat. Ser paplt lift
rein Gatbolif mnb nidts als &atbolit.
9aour6, baB ct es lit, tperoen,ia cine
An3abl S@mieristeitei1 an 1f@ gebo='
ben, aber bic 99pie igteiterl tperbeft
ni9t fompliairt bnr9 bas 8ebarfniB
Der NHlebHung un6 bes gmpfangs rnb
Der Bergeltung bon 2iebesbienter a1=
berer parteien. Ser papt lit fret
unb reprdientirt Die freie fatbolii@e
Stride; bas Centrum reprdfentirt bic
fatbDlii@e &ir1e i'm 9ienite bes parlaz
mentarismus unb Der Wablumtriebe,
unb beBbalb babe i'd es borge3ogeit,
mid an ben, BON allen 8unbesgenofen,
bic nit benz Centrum bic Maforitdt i'm
Nei1stage bilben, p~olIf6abig freien
Yapf au tpenben, I'm bort bic
8ertbeibigung gu iu6en, un6 i9
Bin aud enti6lofet, in ben
tueiteren 9baien auf 6ieiem Wege
fortaufabren, ba i9 BON Der
Meisbeit uno GriebensIiebe Secs bes
Srei5ebnten tnebr grfnlg fir ben itt1es
rem Jrieben Seutf@laitos eriparte, oils
bon ben 8erbanblunger1 I'M Gei9stage,
unb neil i9 BET gentrumspartei, ME
bieielbe g~egenpdrtig 3ufammengeiebt
1T, ni6t gegentibertretert min, obne BEN
tatbolii@en PreuBen bic @etniBbeit bots
ber 5u geben, 6aB i@ I'M ginberftdnbz
nib bin init benz papife, ber b6dbteu
Mutorit1t hires 9efeuntnifes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
ssan.G CINDERELLA gd1nh etore

ftnb aere Maaren eingetrDfen fit BIT
beDoritebenbe Grhbfa
on. Mir baben uns bur9 ben Nu.
genf@ein bapo1 iiberaeugt bob bieit
Waaren: 9arnetts unb &inber>S 1ube,
9erreni@ube &C., bas 8efte ftnb, tpas
ie i'm bieftgen Marfte oferirt tpurbe,
Sie 4ustpabl 1T iebr rei9baItig nnb bit
preife finb ieoem 8ebirfniB angemefen.
Wer etegantes un6 b~auerbaftes 59ub:
5eug traget min, Der gebe gum
CINDERELLA S9ub>Gtore,
gde 9oufonitraBe & Mbe. s,
T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Wie aug Berlin mitoetbeiIt. mir

= Wie aus Berlin rt~itgetbeilt tpirb
baben fi9 bic &egierungert bprt 9eutl1z
Lamb unb @nglanb iber bic Semarfa.
tiomslinie geeinigt, tpelde bic beiberieiz
tigen 8elibungen In Der @ibiee abgrenz
sen fol. Siefe 2ttie nimrat ibren Mn=
fang bet Wbite Rod, unter benz s.
@rabe iibIider 8reite, gebt iiber bic
Salontors /. Snielu urb ldBt bic gro=
Ben, n6rbli9 0aboa gelegenert Snieln
Bougainbille, gboiieul urb San Sfabel
i'm BeRbe 9eutf9lattb's Meiter bepegi
ii@ bic 9inie torbDftIi9 mad ben Mar.
f9aQs>, Samoa urb Songa : Snfeln
gu, tuel6e neutral bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
aefn anpd,en.Metaen mehr.

goparb Sbepberb in Sarrisbura, SG., fast
pa Der @ebraud beS electric 8itter 10 DObl'
tbdtige Golsen fir mid bate, baIte ib mid fiji,
berpfittet, bies Der leiOenoea Meni9beit nit
amtbeilen Sd bate adt Sabre lang Elm -boiei
8ein unb rteine Gerste bebaupteten, bas emit
tOeoer her ano@en gef@abt ODER baB 8ein al.
genommer irer6el fniiHe. Stdtt beiIea gebraud'
te i9 bret GIaiden Electric Bitter nb d. Sdad,
teln 8mdleus Nrnieas@ albe unb mein 8ein il
iebt sefunb.
electric 8itters tuirb ifets ben @rfoIs baden,
Der fur bafelbe beanipru@t ipirb. Sur Sc
@ents bic Glai@e BET u. . reif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
@mter grfula tn febetu Taae,

.. u. BRADFORD, @apierbdnbIer, in gbattus
noosa, Gen. fdreibt, bab feline 2unseil bon
elmer farfen Grfaltuns befaIen purben unb baB
ct bieIe Mittel bagesea ~erfoIslos antuarote. ct
tpuroe beranlabt, Or. Sings Stem Distoberb
gegen anstehrung Su berludeu, er folste ben,
3atbe uno LIT onra ben @ebrau6 treaiger Gla.
f9en gebeilt tuorSen. Set iener 8eit bat ct
6as Wittel gegen Sufen uab G~rtdltuns In feiuer
ganaiIle ftets nit 9utem grfol9 a%nsepanot.
Diefelbe @rfabrung baben Tanjenbe gema@t,
berel Eeben burd bic punberpoGe Discovery
9erettet ipnrbe.
@robeFaf@en fret in Der gpotbete bon u.
Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

= Tltetnatiotert i'm @artte fFiir 81.
f~entpaaret fattn Sober bermeiber, be,
feline ORDERS btir@ 9tper &e @Ilt.
beB ausfibrem ldBt. Tabfitaftet re-
gulireu tire preiie mad benz &onium,
giper & SdultbsB babeH Fetg einey
eitort,ea 9orratb bOn Geusbrabt, Glen,
.bIe9 u. I. No., unb fie nOtireu frtbsrt
niebrise preiie, tueuit bieieIbett aud
i'm Martte iteisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

Sn 2onoon tritt bas @eriidt fehr
tart auf, baB @ldbttone unmiftelbar
nod Der 4bftimmung iiber Bic apeite
Sefufg ber 9omerule ; Bill bas BarIa.
ment aufbien min, m6ee bic Gbltims
mung ausfallen tpie fe tpole. Slab
ifone TT mad 2onbon auriifgetebrt unb
Ipuroe BON entbuiiaitii@eit 8oltsmaKen
am gabnbOf empfangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
2,8,t1i

sImproved Condition Powders'' fit @fe,.
be nnoi @inbSieb. Gin ausseaeidnete8 ua6 er.
probtes @nlber in Der 8ebanoluns BON SUP.
tranfbeiten aner Grt, allgen1eine nnpdbli@feit,
Maua@fen Der Saut, &dube, gelbes @aTer,
Mangel an Nppetit. @ebran9Saapeiinns anf
Der Gillette. Gabrisirt BON nnb gum @ertauf
BET u b oIpb 9 retB, Gla,nO @laaa, geser.
iiber bet HoifDftce, Gun alntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
aieiber fir ben fsrabttaa.

Die 3eit gum Mnfauf bon 5riiblingss
at6 Sommerfleibern, Often unb linz
ter5eug lift getommen. @s tpirb fi9
fir Sebermarn, Der fof6e 9lrtifeI gez
brau6t, be5a6leu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
IT s
Xnlem.
ErfdylaFte Gimeespetas,
8rauhe 1eier

nnb 5&tnlarta.
ans fle; itrfa6ea eAiRsben grtibiertsI aler
kraHIheiirii hes Observation-Disclosures. Tpfgenbe
Spmptcne 5eiBtn bereH Dafein an: MDRefifpers
lntt, TRACER 4ttbIean0, @ppf,peB init ltebeIs
teit, Woltetbi4lett mad benz 9Fenz Mtneis
i~tFetlena9s lMM}3tobem mad bst 4t6bl5siS,
Mejs6ofttit Dek 9emtperaunettS, Gecrn@te
1&~ftinnnusta, Elm 0eti&bE ais babe ff6it tyoe5tb
eiite WntMf peridttst @dtptnceL &et5tLcs
tdrbtes 1ttit, 1aA5tjde q sxt0kfmme,-
tnb ~erf1rberu bic Mnrenbune etne8 6eilmiftels, has
birect dnf bic 2kber ipitft. us Elm f~eberz6eiIlaftteI
Sssss 3ssss, 4, @tNsss Es4s is a Gasi4sn. Ssse
inbel re ale tlnseinhetien burh biefe bret Mass
te9xer DeS GbfteutSe te}ettieeu unt Nppetit, ees
fuIbt @erbanuas, regelmdbtgen StubIsone, flare
2aut nnb tineu ~lrdftisen &trpu heritelen. 4tttts1
MD fNF * abrenp Bel BET taait4sn Beruf5artsis Hn6
1nb eW 1rfn6n6p8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

Dos gr0Bte 2ager bon @enebr,
unb Mebolpersp ~atronett unb SalieH
bel piper & S@uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
WseemHittei bet aatalarta.
Sutt's ii6tranderte @iatu.

Eutt's qtIen fab NIT elmer WatttlGets RAIDERS
eeGe abersDsen. iuelte beieIten 70 a~usenebln ME
&ctiett sum ginnstraeu unb fibft bei f@iuh@ifea
Dragon 5utrh8li4 ma4t.
sstsraa IN sabsn; es ess. "a murras Ell. 9sSs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

The composing room OF The Plcayune Is
situated iii the upper story of its publication
house, just under the roof, and i'll summer is
extremely hot. An inspiration seemed to
have come to one of the oppressed occupants
and, i'll accordance with it, n vertical wooden
box was constructed in the corner of the
room, with openings at the floor and ceiling.
and furnished with a pipe for supplying
water at the top, and a pan and drain at the
bottom for receiving the flow and carrying it
safely away. The supply pipe was bent over
the upper end of the shaft and fitted with a
nose like that of a watering pot, SO as to deliver
shower of spray instead of a solid stream. On
connecting it with the service pipe the move
ment of the water was found to cause an ac-
tive circulation of the air in that part of the
room, which was drawn in at the upper open
ing of the shaft and issued again cool and
fresh at the floor level.
The most surprising thing about the expert
ment seems tn have been the effect of the
water in cooling the air to a degree much he
low its own temperature With Mississippi
water, which when drawn from the service
pipe indicated IA temperature of 81 degs., the
air OF the room in which the Thermometer
at the beginning of the trial stood at nj degs.
was cooled in passing through the length of
the shaft to "A degs, about ~ degs. below
the temperature at which it entered and 10
degs. below that of the water which was used
to cool it. Of course the absorption of heat
by the evaporation of portion of the water
accounts for its refrigerating effect but the
result seems to have been easily and mex
pensively attained that the experiment would
be well worth repeating in other cases.-New
Orleans Pcayune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
COMPENSATION.

In that world toward which our feet are set
Shall We find aught To make our hearts forget
Earth's homeIy joys and her bright hours OF Bliss
Has heaven "a spell divine enough for this.
Tor who the pleasure of the spring shall tell,
When the grass bril,htcns and the days grow long,
And little birds break out in ripping song:
q sweet the dropping eve, the blush of morn,
The starit sky, the r,istns fields OF corn,
Tn. soft airs blowing from the freshning seas,
The slm-fiecked shadow of the stately trees
The mellow thunder and the lulling rain
Ths warm delicious, happy summer rain
When the grass brightens and the days grow long
And little birds break out in ripping song.
o beauty manifold from morn till night
light.
y fair, familiar features, changes sweet
OF her revolving seasons, storm and slect
And golden calm, as slow she wheels through
space
From snow to roses; and how dear her face.
'. .hen the grass brighteus, when the days ,Srow
long,
And little birds break out in rippling song.
. happy earth O home we'll beloved!
What recompense have we, from thee removeds
One hope We have tha4<v<rtops the whole;
The hope of finding ev> vanished soul
We love and long for daily, and for this
Gladly We turn from thee, and all thy bliss,
Even at thy loveliest when the days are long,
And little birds break out in ripping song
Celia Thaxter in The Century
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Wanted EdisOn's Gelatine Shirt

Some time ago an American wag wrote an
an account of a gelatine shirt that Edison
had invented 1t was said to be made of thin
sheets of gelatine, each sheet to be taken off
when soiled; and there We're enough sheets Ia
make the shirt last IA year. This yarn was
printed i'll various newspapers, and at last in
Brazil. The gullibility of the South Amer
lean may be appreciated" said Mr.. Edison in
a recent interview, when it is known that
soon after the shirt story met their eyes the
Brazilians began To send me drafts and
checks for shirts. One ifliotic diamond dealer
sent me "A draft for fl0o on the Bank of Eng
land. He wrote that he didn't know how
much the shirts We're, but he did not think
they ought to cost over tlO0 apiece. New
Work Snn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
BATHERS OF THE SOUTH SEA.

Some Women Who Can Swim Like Mer-
maids and Dive Like Frogs.
The women of Samoa are not so pretty, but
far more virtuous, than those Of the Society
islands, and posses traits peculiarly their
own Their only clothing is the lava-lava,
frequently made of grass, which covers them
from the hips to the thighs. the field for adorn-
ment being the head, around which wreaths
Of orange blossoms and Of red flowers are
worn They are naturally endowed with a
profnsion Of black hair, but, being enamoresi
Of the crushed strawberry color, they coat
the head with slaked coral lime, few appli-
cations of which give to the hair the desired
hue.
They are very expert in the management
Of canoes, and swarm about the ship from
early morn till close of eve, beseeching officers
and men to be their "aiend," and when one
assents to do the friendly act, the object of
his friendship comes on board and showers
upon him gifts of cocoanuts, seashclls, fruit,
eggs alld an occasional chicken, for which, in
return, he is expected to give money, or,
preferably, such articles as soap, needles and
thread, tobacco and writing paper. This act
OF friendly barter completed, the lady stands
not upon the manner of her going, but, taking
advantage of the fact that there are no skirts
to impede her flight, dives headlong out Of
a gunport, swimS tn her canoe and paddles
off to make another -fiend."
The exhibition wound up with grand
silva, which is the name for the native dance
This brought into prominence the loveliest of
Sanoa's maids. i'll the person of Faapio, the
daughter of As, Malietoa's great wSr chief
Wearing "a tiara of Glistenmg shells and
a grass Of bright colors III her hair, a neck
lace of red berries, and around her hips a
Iava-lava of the most expensive character,
her faultleSs figure was set off to advantage
and as she danced with her father and two
other chiefs, her smiles, gestures and contor-
tions of body were amusing, and despite the
fact that her body glistened in the sun from
n coating of cocoanut oil, her graceful bear
ing commanded admiration. Other girls and
chiefs danced i'll turn, but the silva, with its
singing, waving of arms and other varia-
tions beggars description and must be seen
to lie observation-disclosures Cor Baltimore
sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Dean Stanley's COrdiality-An Old Mano
House-Delightful Drives.

l was once travelling in n Highland train
when at some obscure little station among
the hills heard my name, and looking out at
the window l saw Dean Stanley and his wife,
the Lady Augusta. They called me to get
out and go with them to their cousin, the
master Of Megginch castle, but was bound
on an inspection of consulates. l was consul
general at the time for the kingdom, and
made a sort Of diocesan tour of my consulates
every year. Besides, l did not know the
cousin But the Stanleys assured me l would
be welcome, and l promised To return the
next day on their invitation. did So, and
was more than cordially received, for this is
the hospitable fashion of the Highlands. My
friends were entirely free to ask their friends.
The dean took me to some famous ruined
church, and, full as he was of antiquarian
and ecclesiastical lore, he made the most de
hghtful cicerone imaginable AT night, as an
especial favor, l was put into the ghost
chamber, for l always asked to sleep in the
haunted room. But historic shade ever
returned to disturb the slumbcrs of the dem
ocrat from the New World
In Devonshirc l remember that Lord
Fortesque took a party to an abandoned
manor house belonging tn his family, quaint
and venerable ami picturesque i'll appearance,
with architecture and scenery and associa-
tions all in harmony The servants had
brought lunch with them and devised an i'm
promptu table; they spread the cloth in the
old barOnial hall, aud there on the uncarpeted
floor and under the Iaftcrs, laid in the time of
the Henrys with iyy and wild flowers grow
ing i'll the open easement, the modern asisto-
Gratis made merry IN the halls of their anccs-
tors.
Time would fail me to tell of the meets of
the hounds of the tramps over deer forests
and grouse moor, and through partridge
covers; of the yacht parties ON Highland
lochs, of picnics in the valleys of Northumber-
land, of dances on Welsh lawns, of the bishops
who took me through their cathedrals, of the
lunches at hospitable mansions, where room
often made at table for half "A score of
unexpected guests; above ALL of the delight
full drives with my hostesses in their own
phaetons. These drives We're almost always
offered to the stranger once at least on each
visit. 1t was then that / appreciated most the
delightful simplicity of the best of the high
born English women, the sometimes uns,ls-
pected cultivation and cleverness never pa
raded and only ON intimate occasions like
these betrayed. Then they told me what
wanted to know of English etiquettes and
more important customs, and asked me in re-
turn about America | never went for one
of these drives that l was not sorry when it
was past.-Adam Badeau in New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Private Drinking GlnsSes

"Heah, bahkeeper, this Is not my glass )
said am eighteen carat dude i'll fashionable
sixth street restaurant the other afternoon
l~tulantly pushing back the diluted julep be
fore him AMI stroking his little moustache
with an aggreved look.
beg pardon, sir, beg pardon" said the bar
keeper. as he hastily withdrew the offending
glass. Opening a little cabinet in the side
board he brought out pretty cut goblet, in
which he carefully mixed the dudes 'pizen, "
SAYING arologetically he pushed it across
tbe marble: $50 many people coming in here
l clean forgot il :"
The dude felt too much hurt to reply. but
sipped his beverage and then faded away.
That's the last fool notion of them ducks ~
ssiit the drink dispenser, with backward Jerk
OF the thumb toward the retreating Young
man.
-What's that"
-Why, each of them has to have his own
glass now. You see this case. Well, I've got
eighteen sets of private glasses in there five
different kinds of glasses i'll set, and when
one of them comes in I've got to get his own
httie cup to mix the liquor in They are good
trad, though, and can't afford to object"
The glasses We're very pretty, of fine cut
wafe and shaped like those used for or,ii-
naTy every day customers The sets, the
barfeeper said, cost S. and can be purchased
at only one or two places in the city
'They PRETEND" continued the man of
ixed drinks, that they're afraid of drink
ing out Of the same glasses as the mob. as
theymight get some disease. They've been
going it about two months now and they'll
60 clear across the city without a drink he
fore they'll take drop out of anything but
their own glasses. l hear they've got the
same wrinkle at one or two of the clubs here
They're daisies. .n-Pittsburg Chronicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Could Get AWAY from Him.

"One of the amusing things about the
fight" said Col. Gooinow, as he gazed at the
panorama Battle of Atlanta happened un-
der my eye. Sergt King, of my command
in the heat of the fight, came ON to n set of
false teeth that had dropped out of the mouth
Of poor fellow who had been shot He
picked them up, showed them t. me. and said
he didn't propose TO let anything of that kind
get away from him while gold was worth
Sl.s5. He was as unconcerncd about it as
though death was not being dealt ON every
side st Paul Pioneer Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Superstition i'm New York,

Onthe upper part of broadway is n hump
backed Italian bootblack who, although he
dresses poorly, and viii give you a patent
Leather shine for five cents, has accumulated
an ample fortune by his deformity and the
superstition of his customers. If you watch
him at work, you will see the person whose
boots are being polished lean over slyly and
touch the hump with the tips Of his fingers.
Light as is the touch, the bn"tblack feels it,
looks up grimly, and is silenccd by a quarter
or half dollar. That touch of the hump is
supposed to bring good luck TO gamblers,
stock brokers, business men and holders of
lottery tickets Sometimes when the super
stition is verified by coincidence, the Gus
TONER gives the bootblack 81 or $40 bill out
of the profits, and then the magic touch is re
peated more openly. l know of theatrical
manager who keeps humpback in his em-
ploy to bring him good fortune by this
touch. Many otherwise sensible Spectators
never go down town with any confidence in
their operations unless they have touched
the old italian in the morning-New York
Star
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05
Geographical Physiology.

AT one of the recent school examinations
the scholars of the intermediate grade were
required in physiology To locate the liver.
Evidently they knew, for the answer of one
girl was this: THE liver is situated south of
the stomach and a little to the right OF it y
The question is, ought she to bc marked
down on its-Boston Record
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

Rabbits are becoming a nuisance in Colo
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-05

WHY II VIII pay you Iu iHy from NJ. W
Ming y IA.
BECAUSE they keep Ttfs- ESTsstSr stock Ia
select FROM
EEtA II = T. they Iav less rent and can af-f
lord ruS sell chVaIssr.
Il EEtAI 81, where any other hyuSe buyS a
dollars worth they huy hundred thaV-
ing - Ia,k~unN ill, hotiset. and buying
thus Iu laTge quantities. .ycT teTIer
pFI.,Ss JUsi ,.tu AFFORD to Ss.ii cheaper