davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-10

Its "On to Mckee" throighout Texas
now. san Antonio Texas Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-10
THE BARRIERS POLE.
a CRAFT WHICH REQUIRES SKILL.
COURTESY AND INTELLIGENCE.
The i;arber Practical Fhillnthra-
Pist and Apostle Of GieanIins-s-Nans
Hut the shaved Can Waa the lair.
Curling and Dyeins.


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The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-10
The Story ot the Merry Grambus and Il~r
Grew a sailors Lucky Escape.

Crew a sailors Lucky Escape.
"Wal sir, hops ! may b. keel haule,
u W. didn't liz right In that spot until !
O'Clock In tho afternoon aforo the storm
came. THIN II came down On us ts IL IL
hal been shot out ~ gun The sky turned
~ black in five minutes that It shone Then
with u big howl, the wind came down on uS
There Was u report like II cannon, and our
big manto,s'l VIA blown right ont o the
bolt ropes Tho OLD hooker hcelesl over TIL
hor he rail war IN the water, an then sho
mmIsi forward like mai BIT lnfore rhe
had made II cables longth she came to u
dcai stop and stood right straight up And
now comes tho strange part Of my story.
Tho jill ami sIankcr were trimmoi
IN flat But would you believe
II, sir, tho iib ililol cut 10 star
board AMI I'll" spankor 10 port. AMI the
durnei obi hooker began To go round
Down with your helm yelled tho OLD
man
Lord bios, you, sir, wo didn't know
which WAY down, fur the wini war on our
port beam forrnrl ami On our starboard
lGam aft, AMI wot were down fur tho Id
war up fur tho slmnkcr Va put It fust ono
why AMI then the other, but II didn't make
no difference Tho Merry tirampus jist
kept right ON n goin around Faster AMI
faster sho went, till everything war In a
whirl Noon We all iSsan fur to got dizzy,
AMI In halt nm hour every man jack on
board war rs sick M girl on her flst
yatchin trip Still the old girl went waltlin
around
"Great Scottr yelled tho oil man
'wcro right in tho middle o a cyclone, and
wore rowolvin' with IT, Won never git
out q, this till tho durncl things bowed it.
self out
"Round and round wo went, AMI by and
hy tho men l@gan fur to loss their senses
Ia twenty four hours W. war all ravin'
lunatics, 'coptin' mo ] started In 10
turnin' around the other way as fast rs
could, and fur twcnty four hours kept my
senses Then got exhausted and fcll down
sonsocss ON tho deck. When calno to war
Jist as loony IN any On 'cn hut In my ex-
cttcment staggered up agin' the nlainnast
ami soon l"gan to git my senses AZ IN
cause, sir, don't You So, that part . tho
ship war In the middle AMI war goin'
around ~ slow IL didn't have no effect on
mo Soon ns found that out | got the
other men 10 come there, and In course If
tho noxt fow hours wo war all sensible M in
But tho cyclone kept right ON. Fur ton
days AMI nights that old hooker kept goin'
round like fly wheel ON All engine. Then
she lrenn fur to SLOW un The clouds began
to break away and soon tho sun shono The
cyclone had bowed itsslf out Now York
Times
81" "'"'' '""''' W "y'P"Ps"'
Inc mental AMI emotional characteristics
ot uysl"ptlcs are very interesting There
Is " iansuor that iorbids oAertion OF tho
iilihd ny hindorihg tho concentration of tho
attention upon any subject About an
lasts several hours Sleeping at these tnne,
docs no good, FOR headache or dizziness Is
very certain to follow map MIST such
sufferers arc prone to mental depression
which may mark the beginning Of real
mental arrangement
Tho heart, b"ing supplied partially by
tho same nerves as tho stomach, Ii apt Ia
act irregnlarly 1t throt's tumultuously, or
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-10

RsaI-rtuEn AT THE r,ukTsA ps,>r ofsIr
A. >ET"nu-'t,-H MAJ. MATTER
PALATKA, FLA, ACGt II ~. lss6.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

Much attention has been attracted
by the decision just rendered in the
Circuit Court Of the United States
in Kansas to the effect that the State
must compensate the owners of a
brewery for rendering it useless by
!. legislation against the manufacture
of beer. This decision, if sustained
by the Supreme Court of the United
States, is likely to have momentous
consequences,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16
notice for publication !.

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Ul u. , 49,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI w Iils sI1 %
the tollowing.aamed seta, !, ase Fl final prod
tice of his intention to MAXI and that said
in support Of his cla stors i Register sd q
proof will be made e.. pe' Idaho, On Feb ~ y
Receiver at p Boise q Rsnf who made 3 y
SW i, ~ sW a Sec. Y n witnesses !,
ne ea names the following, ,o S upon, sni
prove Owe his continuous residence aj1' = ~,
cultivation of, said land, s'a .a.ille ldaha
w. f. Hiatt ..
Edward Nelson
Nils Rood po;se City
Mike Fenner :, M PEFLl,
an. S, 's6-4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16


: Representative Dunn, OF Arkansas
has presented petition in Congress
signed by number OF citizens OF
this State asking that the constitution
be amended 50 that United States
Senators shall be elected BY direc'
vote Of the people. A long preamble.
TO the petition sets forth that Congress
had granted to railroad companies
l39,4O3,O25 acres Of public lands;
Shat the four political parties in
their platforms Of 1884 had demanded
d forfeiture OF all unearied grants.
e,that the House had passed bills for
hfeiting 73,UO0,90O acres, and that the
Senate had not passed these bills.
] is also set forth that the SENATE,
Through railroad influence and die.
tation, had amended the Reagan IL
! 1er. tate Commerce bill SO as to de-
stroy its object and effect. The pre-
ambe also says that ''the State of
! Illinois, among Others, has spent hum
dreds Of thousands Of dollars IN elect
ing United States Senators, with any
amount Of corruption, bribery, and
fraud, and that in Kansas, III trying
to elect Pomeroy United States
.Senator. bribery was shown by State
,scnator York, which killed him po-
llitically." II is also alleged that
Window was beaten III the Mime
sofa Legislature for United States
Senator by railroad influence and
'money. [Silver State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16
Surprise Lode

rn ne or vein bearing gold and silver, with surface
.ronnd six hundred feet IN width, situated in
aAmbrinus mining district, county OF Boise and
Territory of ldnha and designated by the held
potes and official Plat file in this Office ~ Lot
humber ~ being as follows to wit;
BEGINNING at discovery point from which doub-
ia shaft bears 50 degrees W. distant lag feet SHAFT
AS feet, So feet deep; mouth OF tunnel bears
degrees and thirty minutes w. distant lob feet /;
course of tunne' 60 degrees 4. length 2lo feet;
eze Axe feet; thence 81 degrees 10 tyseven min :.
ies along center line OF claim. $50 feet 10 GEN.
her of east end line. thence 80 degrees w along
tst end line of claim $40 feet TO southeast corner
AZ claim 10 a pine post marked U. s. l. 81 corner
No L; mouth of tunnel and shaft bear N 40 de-
rves and 80 minutes W, distance 240 ieet, course
4 iunnel SO degrees W. length thirty feet; shaf.
.ss feet, SO feet deep. Thence 81 degrees aud
roriy.eeven minutes aloag sousherly side line
N claim 1900 feet to the s. w. corner OF claim. n
pine post marked 5. L, 81 corner No 2 Thence
IL 80 degrees ao & west end line of clsim 6O0
fssS 10 northwasterly corner OF claim. pine post
icarked u. 3. l.. 81. corner No. 3 of claim. u s.
". No. bears IA degrees and "a minutes ",
distance 46li feet themes 81 DE- grees and forty sew
IN minutes along northerly SIDE line OF clam
1900 feet to ortheasterly corner of claim, pine
poet marked q. = L. 81 corner No. 4; thehce 80
leurees w along east end line of claim to south
s,ssJ eorne r, point OF beginning Magnetic varia-
tiou Is degrees forty five minutes containing
twenty and 65-l0O acres
Tna location of this mine is recorded in the Re-
oorier's Office ct Beise county idaho Territory. in
Book 3. page 1882 OF quartz records There are no
ANY and all psrsons claiming versey any por-
don Of said Surprise lode mine or surface ground
s4fe required to file their adverse claims WI n Inc
x0~ister of tho United States Land Office at BOISE
:. 5Yty III the county of Ada Territory of Idaho, dn
ring the sixty DAYS period Of publication hereof OF
Grey will be barred by virIue OF tho PROVISIONS o.
pbe Statute HARLAN FEE L L
15fT :. Bereby ordered that tho foregoing Notes
xAppcation for Pateat he published LOT Tie pc
ssoa ~ sn days lien consecutive weeks III he Ina
10 World Semi weekly newspaper published
ni.lo (,.tv Boise county Idaho Territory.
HAkLAN PEFLEY.
$500 Rsgivser.
n, n lssd-0gs,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16
Notice to the Public.
Idaho City, June II. 1884. II.

Persons dealing with one Joe Jackson
near Centerville, arc hereby Notified thai
he is not in my employ, nor is ~ - any
manner interested with me in mnlngG
an, other kind of business. ! am llrsof
owner Of the Golden Fleece and Gdldea
Star MINIS, near the quartz MILL aOoa'
one mile east of Centeryilie, and the ssa
Joseph jackson, and all persons, are le't'
nv notified not to t. espass on either q ssa
mines, as any one who shall 40 50 WI =
dealt with according to law
MARION F. WALDRoS
cEsrERv1I.LE, July l, lSS4-6nl'
Title Abstract Of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff. y =
+ waldron, deciding all those cs'N
Quartz lodes known as the Golden INV
and Golden Star mines, situated IN 'sAa
Vile mining district, Boise County !,
Date of deed, March 70 1902 auS
corded March %, 1883, at 9 o'ciocS = ). !,
in book Is, on pages 5s9' 400 ~ anS "
Deed records OF Boise County, !
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise. .,;fy tbs
l do hereby celuly y,
-, rlH
the foregoing is atrue and c0'i''
as appears of record. ,ofofas,
0D Witness my hand anu '' = ,sa
Se1A this 9th day of July, A. y, ''''
TN CARROLL
Auditor Boise Co. 'o'pN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16
no. I47.
Application for a Patent.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, Boise City, Idaho.
January. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that II. p. Plowman.
whose pos,office address, is Boise City. Ada conn-
~ idaho Territory, AS this day flied his app lea
aion for patent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet
of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-02-16

The dynamite three their names
are too long for this brev.ty) are serv-
ing u six months sentence in the
House OF Correction, and thus ends
che first dynamite chapter IN the his
tory Of San Francisco. Every man
who hath sense even as grain OF
mustard seed will indorse Judge Rlx's
sentiment Substantially: 'sHe that
monkeyeth with dynamite shall be
Gagged on low-diet." The prompt
punishment of these men will post
pone the labor Of the historian, 50
far as our second dynamite conspiracy
is concerned, for years.-lCalifornla
Maverick.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
PRESERVING BOUQUETS.
How Flowers Can BE Kept Fresh for
Long Time.

How Flowers Can Be Kept Fresh for a
Long Time.
The following is a description of the
process by which a bouquet Of flowers
can be preserved fresh for a long time:
A vessel of water is required; the vessel
should be large enough to allow the sub
mersion in it of a plate or dish holding
the bouquet to be preserved, and a bell
glass to cover the bouquet. The dish or
plate should contain no moss or other
material; the water should be limpid and
quite pure. Place the plate at the bot
tom of the water, and on the plate, SUBJ
merging it, place the bouquet, which is
maintained in an upright position by a
weighted base previously attached to it.
This being done, the bouquet is covered
with a bell glass, the rim of which ought
to fit exactly to the flat part of the plate;
the bell glass should be entirely filled
with water, and without the least air
bubble. Then, all raised together, plate,
bouquet and bell glass filled with water,
and placed on a table, carefully wiping
the exterior. but leaving on the plate,
around the base of the bell glass, alittle
provision of water which prevents the
entrance of air. The flowers in this
condition will be preserved in all their
freshness for several weeks, and their
beauty is increased by a great number
of bubbles of gas produced by the respi-
ration of the leaves, and which attach
themselves to the petals, appearing like
pearls. The edge of the plate and the
water that il contains should be con
cealed by a light bed of moss in which
are set some other flowers. In the even
ing, by artificial light, a bouquet, thus
arranged produces a charming effect
NcEs Magazine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05

been an actor, 1 took to making up quite
naturally. 1t was the finding of the
wig and things in his trunk that first
put the idea in my head. And-oh!
doctor! 1 hope you don't feel verydread-
full of me. I was quite alone here in
this great city. l eve could make
always travelling about, papa and 1, af-
he died, and then the money was so
soon gone and l did want a home so.
But, of course, l will go away now. l
don't think l a to-day, but tomorrow
| will be stronger, and my name is not
Mrs. Sphinx. 1t is Ruth Langley"
Softly drawing away the hands that
said, huskily:
"And what am 1 to do without my
little house-keeperp Do you suppose !
can bear to lose her when she has
grown to be a part of my lifep OF
course" he added, smiling slightly,
''she can not stay as Mrs. Sphinx, but
as Mrs. Nathaniel Reed-she might"
Then growing suddenly grave he con-
tinued: But 1 think only of myself.
Yet Ruth, oh! my darling! if you could
learn to love meP Why" with a forced
laugh, 81 believe 1 have been in love
with my house-keeper from the very
first, despite the gray wig and Specs
He had knelt down beside her chair,
and as he ceased speaking a little hand
stole timidly toward his and a tiny dim.
pie began to creep slowly into view a
the corner of her mouth, but was
quickly buried out of sight beneath the
DOCTOR mustache as she murmured:
"Oh! doctor, don't you know it was
just-just what you have been saying,
that was making it SO hard for me te
go."-Engish Magazine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
IN r

A Native Gentleman Explains Why He Has
Remained q Bachelor.
In walking through the streets of
Seoul one often meets with figures
clothed from head to foot in a grayish-
yellow sackcloth, with bright yellow
hats-or rather bfoad-brimmed straw
baskets on their heads; men, moreover,
who further disguise their identity by
holding a strip of sackcloth stretched
OF pieces of stick in front of their faces.
These are mourners. In the year 1882
a Japanese traveller who landed on the
northeast coast found the officials and
all the inhabitants in this lugubrious
masquerade. They were in mourning
for the Queen, who was supposed to
have been murdered, but who, after the
people had worn sackcloth half a year
for her sake, emerged safe and sound
from the hiding-place where she had
taken refuge from the pursuit of her
wicked father-in-law, Tai-on-Kun. For
a Queen it is customary to mourn
twelve months, for parents and near
kinsfolk three years. What a deep in
fuence this prescriptive usage has upon
the life of the people is illustrated by
the following story of an aged bachelor
who was asked why he had new taken
a wife. 'My parents, as well as my
SELF" he said, were DESTROYS that
should marry, and a suitable young lady
being found, our betrothal took place.
Then my future father-in-law died, and
we had, of course, to wait three years.
! had hardly put off my mourning when
l had to bewail the loss of my own poor
father; necessarily here was another
term of three years waiting. When
these were up the mother of my future
wife took sick and expired, and thus we
were obliged to delay our marriage an.
other three years. Lastly, 1 had the
misfortune to lose my w dear mother,
which naturally caused a further ad.
journment. So that, asfour times three
makes twelve, that number of years haG
passed owe our heads and made III
both the older. At this time my be
trothed fell i'll, and as she was at DEATH
door I went to pay her a last visit. My
future brother-in-law met me at the
door and said: Although you are no
formally married, yet perhaps I may
fol this once look upon you as man anc
wife; come in and see her. Ihad hardly
entered and been face to face with my
poor wife than she breathed her last
When l saw this all thoughts of marriage
fled from me. and I have remained s
bachelor ever since. Cor. Chicag,
Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
LATE FASHIONS.

Shoulder-Kerchiefs-A Substitute for the
Hubbard Gown-French Bonnets.
Very large kerchiefs for the shoulders,
made of silk muslin bordered with
Spanish or Newport lace, and painted
in each corner of the broad hens with
trails of delicate flowers iu!water colors.
are worn this summer over the pretty
gowns of pink batiste, W~atteau-bro-
caded French muslin, and organdie
made with pointed waist and jaunty
milkmaid tunic. The points of the kerr
chief meet below the waist line, and
are held by a long jewel-headed pin,
which also invariably pinions a cluster
of natural flowers, the folds of the Kerr
chief being laid flat across the chest in
surplice fashion, q la pdysanne. An
other quaint and graceful shoulder
draping is made of peach-colored Vic
toria silk. Two long wide scarfs of the
silk are brought from under a large
Charles TX. collar, which is open in
front to show a bit of the throat. The
collar is edged with small beads, and
the scarfs are feather-stitched with silk;
they tie at the belt, and the knot is held
with two slender silver pins.
The Hubbard gown proper is no
more. We associate it with a balloon
that had a number of tucks upon its
rotundity by way of decoration, and an
entire absence of the dignity and ele-
gance which characterize later improve
ments of that primitive style. True it
is, that many fashionable gowns have
no drapery, and fall in straight lines
from the waist to feet, but as a rule, the
materials used for these are of rich and
handsome quality. This gives sub
stance to the skirt; what is arranged in
kits or otherwise, is left to fall in natur-
al folds. The foundation skirt, unlike
that of a Hubbard, which had none, is
gored and drawn in by tapes to produce
a narrow skirt for the kits to rest upon,
and at the extreme back it is necessary
to put into the band every inch of mate
rial that it is possible to adjust, in order
to give the extremely full effect that is
now so fashionable.
A stylish model in French bonnets
exhibited by a Broadway importer, has
the fiaring gypsy brim slightly curved
towards the front and faced with black
velvet. The crown is made of Point
d'Esprit net and wreathed with lace of
a pattern to match. Above the front of
the crown is set a half wreath of pink
crush roses, yelled with white illusion.
Some of the cool, airy bonnets and
round hats designed for sultry midsum-
mer wear, are made over wire founda-
tons, the fabrics of the loveliest tints of
silk muslin Oh china GRAPE, and also of
gold wrought nets and CLEANLINESS in floral
and lattice patterns, the garnitures
being perfect parterres of primroses,
azaleas, pink and white hawthorn
sprays, tinted geranium blooms ), Alpine
roses and slender sprays of honeysuckle
and white e~lderblossoms mingled with
cool tender ferns, wood MOSES and
lichens, looking as if they had just been
gathered from shady dells, or torn from
the tree trunks and rocks of the dense
shadowy heart of forest glens.-M. Y.
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-05
American Naval Engineers.

Men who remember forty years back
can recall the time when in both the
British and American navies the en-.
gineer was considered as but little
above a common sailor, a sort of black.
smith atloat to be kept in coventry by
the officers. But that state of affairs
vanished with the progress of steam and
the realization on the part OF the gov
eminent and the service that there was
as great a demand for skill, pluck and
trained intelligence in the engine-room
as on the quarter deck. Americans
woke up to this truth before it dawned
on the English mind, and to-day there
is no class in the service more intelli.
gent, more deserving or o respected
than the engineers, who are as thor.
ough gentlemen and as agreeable men
of the world as the most learned and
travelled administration Transcript.