davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
ISA r. I.S:
$3.50 TO $500 Per Day.
PAIAIkA. FLORIDA,
Notice.
state Of Florida. Putnam Count,
IN hr t,r,i,it Court for he I'm u
judicial Circuit.

WAN ~ y
+ y"rttttiN 81 the Ia' " - HuI
Testament VI Ft,d'ttet II IsHl'. "
ibcc,a-cd, i.pl l1A
MILES VI. pDi lElt. - nj.
Itnn th" hlIl 81 rpiupthtHt on al" IN tht4
clu-, and upon ~" Iiii'it' y 81 BENJAMIN VI.
Miller, the agent 81 thu complainant. aritIug
forth that ho h'Ii,Sr- mat III" i.i' udaut j-
not a resident # the .ihtt.uf fNfldt. tUt ls 4
resident 1T Tia" state 81 Nv Jrt-'} nnd ~
r1Crthr age ~ twenty pu" yrGrz. u Is 40
,It'r,.d thni the Defendant ln-W,rut tl'tnllf ~
-hid hHl ~ complaint on ar IaiUt' the lnh
,tHS 81 August l'-i. rl-' the -anr may be-
taken pr" runtr-so. II Is iurlh'r ",d"lrd
thii y rupy 81 tins utll'f t' fdll-hcd ~ ~,
PiMtkd bniy N"ws Onr' a week ini TOM
rut-t-ruttNi weeks.
witness NY hnnl aud 'hrt,il ui aAld rpuri
TIA. IN DAY Ot Juiy 80
WI Z. EURW AIb,
|yVtf. 81 cat vt tisrk irt M uItri.
is H. itsA Puinlm county, IIutidI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
4 sad I,rL 81 Refinement.

oliver Wendell Holmes says sprnewhare
that 1t Is safe h. a-k the .,ill who chews wax,
wear .plt curI- AMI calls her ,w,4thenrt
Der fellow waer, she works 80 il IL per
fe'tly saie t1 reckon the Young woman WI.
gar VII" hlloa- her c,rOrt b. grasp her hy
thr arm Instead Of her decprtu.Iy taking
III u, "a matter of actual support 80 rs-
tiIt"u.li * marked by certain re-oryr n
taat-t.t t"tN,rH the tTtD Young women
vi" "tei tee "ir, Mostly aItI Who all, n
youii. uen rough tainiltlrities, are easily
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
SHELL POND NURSERIES.

DtFS TAtLDE pEEN TO-, Hu$t}. j " Il
] .0s PiulIhc september. Hud Ny tHNorl'r
,Dctuia " pchrhrs. Pears. fig- Japan f'i
simmons, Japan Pum-. 'tr.
70 send Tor circular
JAs = btPAS1.
lyg wifi Archer. tla,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
ST. JOHNS n LAKE tUSTlS DIV.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION,

i'-, connections ru,ic with Striur rurs-
dN. liuu~io, anl ~utattat int funta lti,,n.
Iutt NN,t~.rt,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18

~ tnd AFTER SUNDAY. Nuv T.. i,>a, Pas
" ~s'tfr"r tntlu. ~u -ray,. ami arTtvt. a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18

| avn drh steamer tptur ruiiu' hrlI ten
tuud hlr. my luEah, vutd-hye
I,uHtIrJ - III 4cngtis tor Ellen "
Gpo'i- bye, my totah, p'"h-hyr.
4. So, h-H-l}, taIy yDh ticket hy the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
ENSr fLohtuA ENrntS,.

l,hN rda, rs ulV.tit. Iatty at ,.tst M,
attiNr al In. ,>uuN lli. ttatil at ,, 4. IA
Leave ui...titib dHiiN Al o. aA A. IN
Attt'cht NalrruN~ ,lHtA at ,... ttm
ltHtr tuint~N lIlr daIiA at . ...a, 4, IN
isaNr ltN" tiah dtlll at ..... ... ala /, M
at iurout iutit At alu ON
alN' az iu"'haNN li'' dtilS at ... li.U T. IN
AttNeat ALBANY ,iIil nj ..... LA am
AltNr Nom Gou'IN NMtK L ,nium
AttNI lutlt>N ttU va Ia n X IL 80, a IN
fu,Iuttu fHldr" Sic, ptug ,ars ia, ksnn\ tlI,.
'"t"u~\u t va lir",tta'> dt,, Albany, Mont
Fom'tN tud NtstNtttr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18
MAIN LINE


STEAMERS \ !. LANE AND DISPATCH
Nah, dilIl ,luuhI, round trlpa at ihkrs iu.li-
auI lIluIt, iUlnhinv At an llndupt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-18

'''' '' y '. - -''''t ~ 3, 'lail ht..tItt y III
Attl>rbI Nv luth ,Iauy al bsi a IA
huffman i'uN ttpi ,lvrpIus tars. JayksoH-
va" q" NrN lHgA ~ .ftlpuU change.
Iuuh"h lh"t'' hurrt >c,ptus cars. WASH
tu-tuu O., IA, b,,tfikfl.,.
lu.'IhHh ittu'' >t'rplug ,tfs. JH, L~uuN Ute
w. ~ i"uiN, "a >.tN al,tidt, Atlanta, NashN lllr
htt, / \ ais, Itit.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
A Definition Wanted.

Louisville Coarier.Jou Is it not about time for the Democrat ic leaders in Congress to lead the party out of the wilderness?
 On pensions, on tariff reform, on education, on various approprl- ations. each days record increases the embarrassment of tho party.
 Four months have passed since Congress mot, and the country Is as much in the dark now as then concerning the HcaninS of Democratic victory.
 More than this, many of the hopes entertained of the party have died out. FeW of tho promi- ses made in the convention have been kept. Every indication points to extravsgant taxation.
 Prominent Democrats arc found on each side of every proposition.
 Democrats advocate a continua ton of the war tariff.
 Democrats lead in the edacation- al raid on the Treasury.
 Democrats insist on q postal telegraph,
 Democrats oppose free ships.
 Democrats insist on the organ ization of post office savings banks in order to give the Government control of the savings of the peo' pie.
 Democrats urge subsidies for in numcrable schemes; slOO,O0O to test the diffusion process Tor the down-trodden sugar planters, and unlimited appropriations for the Hennepin canal job.
 On mono of these serious ques' tions has the position of the party been defined. There is lamenta ble lack of intelligent leadership
 Men who by character and posi- ton ought to speak are silent, and others who should be silent arc particularly noisy.
 In this condition We are ap' preaching a Congressional election That election will most probably determine the election of 1SSS It is ensential to the continuance of Democratic ascendency that 1t retain control of the House, but to have any hope of success the party must have a distinct and clearly marked policy.
 The intelligent voters will ds' eide the next election, and they will want to know the meaning oi and the distinction between the terms Democratic and Republican.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Mr. Talna6e on NeYSgatherers.

A very large audience gathered yesterday morning in the Brook
 lyn Tabernacle to hear Rev. Dr. Talmage preach on newspapers and newsgatherers. Dr. Talmage said:
 "This is the age of newspapers.
 Every morning is laid upon our
 bl leakfast table q sheaf of news, gathered from all over the world, and when the days work is done another eheaf comes to ns n the shape of evening news, so that II has come to pass that the man who neither takes nor reads newspa-
 per is universal regarded as a liy'
 ing curiosity. What 2 change has come over the earth since the time
 when Cardinal Wolsey said that either the printing press must go ont of existence or the church!
 And yet, gentlemen or the pFoss' tell me how many words of kihsly sympathy you have received in the course of your professional careers for your labors in behalf of civili- zation and enlightenment. Not one. Again, let mo ask you, how many words of abuse, of burning denunciation and causeless hyper criticism have been poured upon you? The answer comes readily enough: A thousand-hundreds of thousandsp If you are d type setter, how often have you not becu assailed because this line looped over and that one would not come straight? lfa publisher, how often have greedy stockhold- CTS clamored about your chair, cry inc. 'Where are our dividends? If an editor, striving to do your whole duty, have you not been badgered and bounded by this man and the other, and have you not been forced to listen day after day to the never ending tale Of thou sar q and one imaginary gfievan4 ces! fla reporter, have you not been compelled to toil deep into
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Not Dead Yet.

atlatt., papers are giving the public some curious and wonderful eases that are quite Interesting. Ii seems thnt A yaIng hiy ot Atlanta had h~en reported ns d'Std, but Il .s me 10 the ears of thc Atlanta Jourihf that sl,s WAS still olive, and being nn the alert for ne~e, Il repeater wa. seit to the residence 'o l.lrn all the facts Mi-o Belle DenaNay, Wii'' had been pronounced drad. met him at ths door, .tout!y deny ing that shr Was dead. She s.,id
 For four wears, rhouihati.m and neural pia hay. te,ihtei physician. and all other treatment. My musclss seemed to dry un my hesh shrank away. my joints swollen pairful and large, lost my appetite wss re- duo~d to 50 pounds in wesht s,.d for usonti> WA, a1 a1peoted to die. 1 commenced tlm ti~9 sf E. E. B. ,uid the action of one half a bot t.~ convinced my friends that il would cure n.r. It. enrci wa, magic. IL gave me na app,ti,c-gnvc me strength, relieved nil rusrl, and nch-, added firsh t" my bones, and when five bottles had been ured had trained 5e pound, of flesh. and l am to-day s.uud and well"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Is IT A LIE?

So.ng one said taAt pot.'-h Nss poEof. Who made the rs~ rion cNc-si these wh" desire to mi.lei,d and hrnnltg Nou: He who denvtincc> other remedies "- frauds i' q"ic'- ly os,vsing a vi'r compound "t his ""n-bc- var .f SN .uch. .. Ask your physician or Nour druggist Potash produces all the horrors claimed Tor i, b, th,,sc who are compelled th tHdlce o'h- CT preparation. in order so appear rcepcta- u. themselves. |,
 We claim tha. Potash propcr'l,ly c"inbi:- ed with othcr remedies make- the greatest blood remedy cvcr known to man, and we claim thnt E, B. lI k the fsmcdy.
 If,fletrd with nny form 0: blood poison. Scrofuln. Rheumnti,n, Catarrh, Old Ulcers ssd sores, .,Kidacy Complaints, Female Dis- eases. etc, the E. E. 5. will cure y"Ir M once. Send to Blood Balm O., Atlant, Ga., Tor copy of their book FREE.
 For sale by II. Moncriof Bro; J. o. Howell Cor Main and Front Sts.; Milner & Nilburn. Pres :ott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

entertain such . high. .opinlon of Dr. Rsymond,' she said, with a be- witching smile; "for, do you know think you must havo been very much like him whom at his age. -
 Mir. Joslin's heart was not proof against the fiattery uttered by such sweet lips.
 II do assure yons Miss Mary, that l consider him to be by far the best and most sensible young man of my acquhintane".'
 .Do you hear thst mammal" ex claimed Mary, in atons oftriRn,pA. "Do you hear what Mr. 5oslin says of Dr. Raymond"
 Really, my dear," said Mrs. Curtis. "I don't know why his opinion of Dr. Raymond should concern either of us."
 "But it does concern us, man. ma: inasmuch as Dr. Raymond hap pens to be my chief objection to entertaining the proposal with which he has honored me. Mir. Joslin considers this objection very proper and sensible-and so must you. if you keep your prom,sc to agree with him in case he eX- pressed any such opinion" "I never heard of anything so ridiculous" ejaculated Mrs. Cur tls as soon AS she could speak.
 .I have" returned Mary de- murely. II think it j, thousand times more ridiculous saat q man of Mr. Joslin's years and judg- ment should choose a foolish. gid dy girl like me when he can have woman of your good sensc and attractions for the asking.
 With this parting broadslde Mary vanished, leaving the as tonished couple together.
 Mir. Joslin looked very earnestly into the face C f the still young and pretty widow, whose heightened color invested 1t with new charm
 "Your daughter is quito right! he cjeculated.
 What can you mean, Mir. Jos l lin9" murmCred the widow, avert ing her face, but taking care not tt withdraw the hand he had takon
 II mean, in suing for the daught CTS hand, instead of the mothers 1 have made q great mistake Win you allow me to rectily it!"
 The answer to this question Wa not intended for my ears CT 10 yours, reader; but VIC can Juds' something of it's purport by tn | fact that few weeks hence ther was a double wedding, in whicl Mary and the doctor, and MT. Jos lin and the widow played yer pleasant and important parts.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
PROFESSIONAL AND BJsINEgS CARDS
C. r. @mootc, I. c. MeRae L. E. Hinton Snaoot,, McRae g. Hinton .
 ATTORN'' Yo-af-LAE,

Uni ali 9llis;lia] 'I',t', PREsCeTf, ARKANSAS Practice in all the eoirts and make col- leetions in all parts of the stAtt.
 Are agents for Inc following
 lNSUR tNJE CONPANT'S: German, of New York........S.2, ,552. lt6 01 Underwriters Aracy \. Y.....4,a57,1i2 % Springfield F. < .2,,s5,6s2 sa Westcrn Assuran.c Colnpany l,i22, ,aoS e New Orleans ..........,,..se.s.t. IF Kicks written throughout the rouniv. r1s" Gin houses and farm property in- st.rei
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
PRESCOTT NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2G 8S

vas man of large intellectual ca pacity. In his pocket was found reporters nntc book, a pencil and a photograph. His story was an old one. He hal indulgel in alcoholic stimulants, and had throwa himself into the river. Death had smooshed ont the wrinkles and crows feet, aud his face looked as it did seven years before, when he came 10 Ihs me- tropols from his tathel's firm among the pine woods to seek his fortune. The busy world who read the story in the newspapers said that it was only another ont. cast, only another wanderer gonc to his last account; but God said: "That was gigantic nature which pcrished because Inc world gave 1t ho chance for existence"
 Journalists, when you stand OH the plains ofiudgemcn'; when you look off among the multitude yon will find many q ono there who has been led into the right path by your work. Remember that in eternity Dives is a beggar. Our life is q book, onr years are chap ters, our months are paragraphs, our weeks arc sentences, our doubts are interrogation marks, our sayings are exclamation marks, and then comes q dash, a period and eternity. tho peroration.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26

"Mama, why is papa bald:' :. VI am lis fourth wife, daillns
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Bradheld'S Female Regulator.

Is strictly Vegetable Compound and Is the studied prescription of most learned phy1, sician who.c spccislty was WOMAN ana whose fame became enyiablo and boundless because of his wonderful success in the treat ment and cure of female complaints. sun .ring woman, it will relieve you of nearly all tho complaints peculiar to your sex
 Sold by all druggists. send Tor our .'eh- ,i.e on the Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free, which gives sll particulars.
 TuK B.ApriEIp RrGvLAToR Go
 Box oa, Atlaata, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
7' Pearls of Thought.

Men are like wagonsN%they rat tie prodigiously when there IS nothing in them.
 Time conqurers grief, as the sun dispelo tic clouds, and love Ger comes distrust.
 A mans greatest riches consist in hi. ability to live upon hl'ie with a contented mind.
 Ifyou would know the minor secrets of happiness. 1t Is tlils; Cultivate cheap pleasures.
 Dare to change your mind, con fess your error, and alter your con dnct when convinced that you are wrong.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
HE WDH THE WIDOW.

"Why don't you want to marry Mr. Joslin!"
 "Because my feelings toward him would make my marriage with him very unhappy, mama"
 "What nonsense! Isn't he rich, respectable, sensible and kind heartedi'
 "l grant you all that, mama; but
 "But whati" exclaimed Mrs. Curtis. "If it is Il possible thing, do speak out aud tell me what possible objection you can have to him |"
 "I nave several objections"
 Then you surely can mention ones'
 ''In the first place, he is too old; he's neatly twice my ago.
 "lIe's twice as sensible, Pm sure of that" was the response. its a good thing for girl to marry q man older than herself: he's much more likely to be steady. and keep her s0."
 "I don't want any one to keep me steady" said Mary.
 "I dare say not" said her moth CT, "ont that has nothing to do with the fact of your needing some one. But yon had several ohjcc- tions."
 Pretty Mary Curtis raised her soft blue eyes timidly to her moth er's face
 "I-I don't love hlm,' she fal- tered.
 1 should really like 10 know where you got such silly, romantic notions not from me, that's cer- tain. When you arc as old as l am youll find that love and mar riage have very little to do with each other. Mr. Joslin is man that wife can confile in and re- spect. and which are of far more importance 10 the happiness Of married life than what you silly girls call love"
 But I have still another ohjec- ton, mammal
 "I hope tits more sensible than have yet heard"
 "You place great reliance on Mr. Joslin's judgment, mammaW
 "Certainly I do," was the re ioinder; "and have every reason to do so.'
 II am very glad to hear it, for l am confident if ne knew my objec- ton to marrying him he would say that it was very proper ann sensi' ble."
 "Vcry well, my dear; when l hear him acknowledge as much ] shall be of the same opinion my selr'
 And you will promise not tc urge me any further on the sub ject?"
 "I can safely promise that" was the ready response. "But mind; must have the assurance from more dis interested authority than yours.'
 "Never you fear, mamma," eX , claimed Mary, "the assurance shal r come from his own lips. Only re [ member that l shall hold you tl your promise"
 Mary, tying her hat, went through the garden, turning into path that led 10 the river.
 For some weeks past, just as the descending sun touched the west ern hills, she would turn her steps down toward the river. And just about the same hour young Dr. Raymond would sally Z oui, only to find his feet inscnsibly , drawn in the same direction. Mary related her conversation r with her mott CT and plan was at l once arranged to bring matters to successful issue. . Suffice it to say that the young doctor immediately began to lay siege to the heart of his successful , rival, and with so much success that the old gentleman soon de- clared him to be the finest young man of his acquaintance
 Both Mary and her mother were present when Mir. Joslin gave such energetic expression to his opinion of the young doctor.
 Mary blushed and smiled as she planced over to where her mother was sitting.
 She then turned her bright eyes
Nevada County picayune., 1886-05-26
Bradfeld's Female Regulator.

Thi. famous remedy most happily meets ,he demand of the age for woman : pecullsr and multform aillietions. It IS remedy for Woman only. and for one Speclal Glass of ber diseases. It is x specific for certain di..ascd conditions of the womb, and pro- poses to so control the Menstrual Func'ioh as to regulate all the regulate all the d"- rsngemcl,s and irregularities oi her Month He,uedy no other medical property.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16


upon subordinates who, having large
all OF the affairs of the household. Those
are the exception. I am speaking this
morning Of the great mass of housekeep-
ers-the women to whom life is a struggle,
and who, at thirty years Of age, look as
though they were forty, and at forty look
as though they were fifty, and At fifty look
as though they were sixty. The fallen at
Chnlons, and Austerlitz. and Gettysburg,
and Waterloo, are . small number com.
pared with the slain in the great Arma.
geddon Of the kitchen. You go out to the
cemetery. and you will see that the tomb
stones al read beautifully poetic; but il
those tombstones would speak the truths,
thousands of them would say: "Here lies
woman killed by too much meuding,
and sewing, and baking, and scrubbing,
and securing; the weapon with which she
was slain was . broom, or . sewing ma.
chine, or . ladle." You think, oh! man
of the world, that you have all the cares
and anxieties. II the cares and anxieties
Of the household should come upon you for
one week, you would be = fit can.
didate for Bloomingdale-I mean insane
asylum. The half-rested housekeeper
arises in the morning. She must have the
morning repast prepared at an irrevoca-
BILE hour. What il the fire viii not light:
what il the marketing did not come; what
II the clock has stopped-no matter; she
must have the morning repast at an ir.
revoeable hour. Then the children must
be got OF TO school. What II their gar
uents are torn; what il they do not know
their lessons; what il they have lost hat
Or sash-they must b ready. Then you
have al the diet Of the day, and perhaps
Of several days, to plan; but what il the
butcher has sent meat unmastieable, or
ths grocer has cent articles Of food adul.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
A Fine Distinction.

California" said the young English.
man who was busted and had laid aside
his family pride to become a car con-
ductor, California is the best place in
the world to be reduced to work in.
came out with a small fortune. went
into stocks and made large one.
lost it all again and came down to
this"
But why is California any better
than any other placer
because, my dear boy, the people in
the old country look upon California as
something like the interior of Africa,
and you're naturally supposed to be
subject to great hardships. If had to
run a car in Liverpool would be dis
graced, but running car for living in
San Francisco is an adventure, and it
will be part of my strange and interest
ing story when 1 go home. Distance
lends enchantment, my boy, and man
can afford 10 go through an experience
like this here, while it would knock him
out in England San Eransisz
Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


"A farmer should be the architect of
ais own barn. but when he builds his
house, he ought to leave the arranging
of the interior to his wife. Happy is the
man who has sense enOught to do this
Toledo Blade.
-Custard Cake: Two small cups of
dour. one cup of sugar, three eggs, two
tablespoOnfuls of water, and butter the
size OF an egg. Beat the whites and
yOlks separately and bake the cake in
layers.-1he Caterer.
An agricultural exchange says there
is strong conviction among intelligent
and experienced breeders that .'hOg
cholera" is clearly traceable to pro-
lOnged and excessive feeding of corn.
In that section of this country where
hogs are fed most upon this fat-produc-
ing food. there the disease is more
prevalent
Kisses: Whites of two eggs. two
cups sugar, one teaspoonful vanilla. Put
the sugar in basin on the stove, with
about three tablespOOnfuls of cold
water. Cook until it hairs. Have the
eggs well beaten, and turn the sugar
little by little into beaten whites. Let
the sugar boil until all used. Keep
stirring until stiff. Have a very hot
oven. and on piece of hard wood lay
a creased paper. and drop by spoonfuls
the mixture on said paper. Bake until
light brown. They may be filled with
jelly, whipped cream, or Otherwise
The Household.
Preserved ginger pudding: Take
three eggs. three ounces of sugar.
three ounces of butter, three ounce, of
flour, One-half pint of cream, four
ounces preserved ginger, small pinch
of salt. Put butter, cream and sugar
into stew pan, and the moment it be-
gins to simmer take off fire, and add
flour. stirring we'll; put back on fire and
stir a few moments, then add eggs. and
mix well; then put in ginger, cat in
small pieces. Pour in buttered moulds
and steam for an hour. Serve hot with
sauce made from syrup of ginger, lit
tie cream, and few blanched and
pounded almonds. with sugar, if needed.
-Erchange.
Half teaspoonful Of common salt
dissolved in little cold water and drank
will instantly relieve heartburn" or
dyspepsia. DR.. Vigorous recommends
glass of hot lemonade, every hour or
half hour. as an easy. agreeable and
efficient treatment for diarrh9a. Never
wash the feet in warm water except Just
before retiring. Cold water with lit
tie ammonia or salt dropped in is much
pleasanter. and more healthful. Coarse
brown paper soaked in vinegar and
placed on the forehead is good for sick
headache. If the eyelids are gently
bathed in cool water, the pain in the
head is generally allayed-Boston
Globe.