davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-06
MAIN LANE.

'iir,akfnt NJ W,~hton NJ iIiam
STEAMERS A. !. LANE AND DlSrAr, u
Maxi ,hily du,ibl found trips Ut Lake, l,ustiA
ANT Hams touching NJ All Lin,iings
CONNECTIONS.
A. rplatka with Iauk pnyill", Tampa 4 kcy
West ly, fnst river steamers Tor ~. Au.
y,istino, Urrrn to,e Springs, Jacksonville
and sli points North. Fast aud West, and with
up river steamers for south Fiortdu. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer 't'tty Of
Pnla,kn," and steamship tity ~ Monticello,
Tor charleston, New York Boston Philniel.
lhia. etc.
Mail trans make close connection botn why's
wa I. T. A h, " ny, nj Jacksonville with Al.
Ian, g toast Line, Fast Mail.
At Gninesvill. with through Pullman sleep.
crp over savannah, Florida \ Western ny tor
New ORLEANS, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Sa,nn-
nnh, Albany, Montgomery, LOUSY HE, ~
Louis aud NIL points West.
Al Dcnla with Florida Halfway aui Nayiga
tiun 60. md Hacks Tor Silver SprinLs.
At Astur with ~. Johns river steamers Tor
Jacksonville, sanford AMI way lnnlings
AZ I'osbury with til" ~. Johns and LAX,
Eu=tis div vision Of the Florida southern Hail-
way, and iuntl ON Lake. ilatIia and tusiis
iuI points IN I axes
AZ P,mlprtonA Ferry With South Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tampa, II isslInnnr, Ihttpw,
Orlando, Sanford, Tuckrrluwn and Fort lIai",
y. rDNAN1, y. W. BitOMwEI.i.
General ManHg't. Gen'i Pass. Agent.
A. q. towAs. Gel Tfny AIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-06
ST. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
RAILROAD
NAY sS. I~~.i.

NORTH iint Nd
Leave TnuIuka, a. m.
Anne katl>t0u, ~ a. m making Cvf,llt -
tb'n With J.. L. \ h. ". X tram whISh lrtN.'S
laiItka AZ HIS arrive Iack>.inN illt Ltti \. NJ,
suuTH not Nd.
I,dNe Ea'l>toa. N .ta. m.
Anne fomokt, = p m making connection
with j., I. h. ". ny tram which HAYES
iacA>ouN llir III, arrive talat>a tult, a. IN.
Mona W. rau runs daily except SUNDAY,
Morn NJ. =. connection bs-tNCtn iaLttAa
An Rul'>tuu p mai,' ~ terry.
\ :. SPENCER. I 3. WHITE
teen. las ant INT. ALt ItCs,h'nt,
>tn Matro. ts san Matro. Fla.
utNttlf
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
Inrxe Failure.

Cut this out save 1t and wait. In consequence
of the failure. the large wholesale clothing house.
Al Newark avenue. will remain closed for three
days to take inventory of stock and arrange for
9 great bankrupt sale. This great bankrupt sale
will commence Thursday March 1fti. at clock,
in the immense building, Al Newark avenue be-
tween Washington Place and Henderson street.
The stock consists OF nearly $250000 worth OF ine
clothing, hats. shirts and other goods and will be
sold ut retail 40 per cent less than actual cost
by order of the court the estate must be setted
within Ave days. We have only space to mention
few OF the bargains that will be offered: splen-
did suit OF mems Clothes $685.. worth $i4 on
money refunded This suit is made of Ane quality
CLOTH all TO match. latest style and very handsome
This suit can be kept home four days, and IL You
do not think 1t worth $14 hereby bind Ourselves
and agree to return the $3.65. An elegant pair Of
mems pants. $1.19: made Of superior quality cloth
and guaranteed worth So So II you are not salts
fed they are worth $3.50 bring them back any time
during the sale and get y.ur money.
Seven thousand different kiuds of light aud
heavy overcoats A beautiful overcoaf, 50 So,
oheAp at SIS. Also over 10000 different kinds OF
the anest quality silk and satin lined suits Mems
Anest fur mats. So cents; worth 50 rs, money
retained. Mems wooden jackets. So cents; worth
g. Extra fine umbrellas SO cents; worth 50 80. Fine
white shirts, IS cents and $4,000 different otner
goods at II Newark avenue, between Washington
Place and Henderson street. Jersey Ctr. Remember
this great Bankrupt Sale commences Thursday,
March III, at o'clock, and must clese in I've days.
Positively no goods sold before Thursday March
IL. Store will be open TIL at night
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
ENzERrA1NMEN1s.

The Gesang verein Entraeht, of the Heights, will
give their annual grand masquerade ball In the
Avenue House tomorrow night.
Baron's Spring neckwear il now ready. An
endless variety. 8 Newark avenue.
The members OF the Jersey City Schutzen Corps
and their friends held their sixteenth annual bail
ed BY almost every local politician in Jersey City
several Of waom were on the Committee Of Ar
rangements which was made up of the following
named gentlemen. G.Vs'H. BrinkerhoG ex- Captain
B. Appman, EEgene Frank Paul Decker ex-Cap-
tain Newman. Reception Committee-Csptain
John Schweiler, William McAvoy Anton Hoefer,
Henry WulperD, Fred Brinkmann, Jacob Harris
Floor Committee-Chartes d ]. Noeike, Samuel
Hoffman. Henry Hoersh, Henry Hauck. Jonas
Kind.
A. Ksntrowich. 14S Newark avenue, has tn
largest and best assortment OF pictures and frames
In the city.
Among those present at the annual reception of
the members Of Centenary Lodge, No. 100. Ksof P.
night were Mr, Emil Hertz and Miss Martha Rich
ter. Mr.. Louis Edinger and Miss Pfhal. Mr. Philip
Neuss and Miss Kaiser. Mr.. Louis Snaffrr and Miss
Nina Muller, Mr. George Edinger and lady, Mr.. j.
J. Oelly and wife, Mr.. Gibson and wife, Michael
Kaiser and lady, Mr.. Gus Eieb and Miss Lauby
Mr.. Edward Collar and Miss Neuss Mr.. Adelph
Luck and wife, Mr.. Charles schroll and wife, Mr..
Joseph Clancy and Miss Nina Miller, MIR. Riddle
and lady. Mr. Otto Muller and Miss Louise Shaft,
lady INF. Henry Herman and lady, Mr. Melville
Zimnierman and Miss Mary johnson, Mr. Paul
Sohober and Miss Emma Fritzs, Mr.. Henry Gibbs
and lady, Mr.. Julius Meyer and wife Mr.. Harry
Hunt and lady Mr.. Ernest 0otthart and Miss
Nellie Corcoran and Robert Zeigler.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

Hartnett's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil Ia the best
tenedy for wasting diseases, Il
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07
NED7G4L.'
81 .ss HELid -. q Z -.
{. b sSs>><~s
ss ~ there what more do you.
49, want n
THEY ALL SAY SO.
TESTIMONIALS:

Wdubl
THEY ALL SAY SO.
TESTIMONIALS: {
September 10th, 's4.
Mn. HARrNETT- Dear Sir During the past Sum
mer have been troubled very much with torpid
liver. produced from malaria. with which have
been suffering as we'll asBevere headaches. caused
from the above I have tried several remedies.
but they did not alleviate the trouble to any ex-
tent. was advised to try your Little Grains OF
taking tne contents Of one bottle felt much re-
heved and after taking the second. fully realized
the Little Grains had about, IL not entirely cured
ne. ca highly recommend them; have also
glsiats - stated In your e5cglar Yours respect
snpt Prudential Ins. Co. of America. 249 Wash
inRton st., J. @.
MIR. HARTNETr: September s. 1884
Dear Sir: came very near passing in my chips
the other day. l was standing on the corner OF
I'd Of this month, where was taken with a sudden
pain upon the right side Of my head; then, like a
lash upon the left side then blindness. totter-
ing; and then. but for citizen supporting me l
should have fallen to the ground. Upon regaining
consciousness / was taken home, and then re-
M m5sring that had vial OF your Little Grains
Of Health and thinking fayoIably u them FROM
past experience, took dose. obtained benefit
within an hour. They purged my stomach and
bowels of bile and purified my whole system. The
very next day was able to attend to sny business
as usual. You may we'll believe that think oace
mv Ii fs 10 your t0onder I'll title pills.
RICHARD ONSLOW Supt. s. p. o G. A.
JERSEY CIrY. August %. 1884.
Mr.. HARrNETT:-Your LITTLE GRAINS OF
HEALTH are really wonderful. I was attacked by
q severe form OF Diarh9a, attended BY violent
cramps and collie which were terrible to bear. The
disturbance continued for several days.and threat
ened to unfit me for duty-thst Of letter carrier.
I determined to try your GRAINS OF HEALTH,
and the result was wonderful began to improve
soon after taking Them, and the second dose set
me all right. besides making me feel Ike forty
years ago. THOMAS 81 N. WILLS.
Jersey City Post Office.
P.s.-They are small butch, myiH
A WELL KNOWN CITIZEN. ATr. David Taylor,
OF coLGATE's SOAP WORKS.
Upon recent interview, said Of them: /" II gives
me pleasure to say that your little GRAINS OF
HEALTH have been OF the greatest benefit to me.
I commenced their use with many misgiyings.
having suffered for q quarter of century from
derangement of the Peristaltic function of the
Bowels. followed by Hemerrhs ids, SO terrible to
endure that beads of sweat would burst from every
pore. 1t was pleasurabe surprise to ind that the
little grainlets soon remedied my affection. have
Improved steadily for the past Elk months. and
now consider myself entirely cured. keep sup
Div near at hand and give them 10 my friends, as
/ think them SAFEGUARD TO HEALTH AND
HAPPINESS" m
ID epot,
Hartnett's Drug Store,
Newark Ave. Montgomery & Warren SITS
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-03-07

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days Of the use
OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated voltaic Belt with Electric
Guspensory Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure Of Nervous Debility, loss Of
Vitality and Manhood. and all kindred troubles
Also. for many other diseases. Complete restora.
zion to health. tvigor and manhood gaaraneed. No
risk ID incurred. illustrated pamphlet. with full
information, terms etc.. mailed free by addressin
voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall Mich.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
Tbree Graftine-Wax Rectpes.

1. For winter grafting-French: Melt
together two pounds of clear rosin and
two ounces of beef or mutton tallow,
and when cool add one fluid ounce Of
spirits of turpentine and about thirteen
to fifteen fluid ounces OF ninety-ive per
cent alcohol, added slowly over a mod
crate heat, the contents being well STIR
red until about the consistency Of
honey, or Just so as to be applied with a
stiff feather. Keep in a jar-mouthed
bottle, and cork when not in use. 1t is
a complete dressing for all wounds on
trees.
2. For early Spring Freas:
Four pounds Of rosin, one pound of tai
low, and one of beeswax; melt alto
gether over slow fire, and when done
turn out into tub Of cold water, and
pull as shoemaker's wax is made. This
may be softened with hot water if the
weather be too cool, and applied with
a paddle.
8. For Summer, and to use upon trees
Farm journal: Four pounds Of rosin,
one pound of beeswax, and from half to
a pint of raw iinseed; melt all together
gradually, then turn into water and pull
Is for making shoemaker's wax. This
Is a grating wax that needs no seeing
to afterward IL well put on, by cooling
the greasy hands and applying secE7a-
dam 0FtttDs.
In cherry grating always, and in
other kinds sometimes, strips OF old
muslin or calico from a quarter to a
half an inch wide should be wound
over the wax and the ends imbedded
into it so as to hold the gratis steady,
and to prevent the slit from gaping
Germantown IeEeQr0ph.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
PerfeotinpH ia TitIe.

In the vicinity of New England mills,
on the Central Pacific railroad, twelve
mills above Auburn, a well-known Sac
ramento photographer purchased the
possessory right to a homestead recently,
and found after the purchase was made
that he did not have q mOmeut to lose
in perfecting his title; that he would
have to build cabin instantly. He &C.
cordingly rushed up to the ranch, and
after much difficulty got some lumber
hauled on the ground. Not having
time to build house that day, he de-
termined to put up semblance OF a
house at least, and pass the night there.
He stood up boards on end, roof-fashion,
and tied them at the apex with wire and
strings, SO that he could sleep in the
house that night. While all this was
being done the rain was pouring down
steadily, and the squatter was thorough
IL soaked, but being of a sanguine tenn
permanent he built fire in his hastily
constructed dwelling, got his supper.
pulled off his boots, and went to bed.
Some time during the night the wind
and rain knocked the house down upon
him, set the lumber on fire and burned
him out, his hat and boots being burned
up with the lumber. Passers-by next
morning saw most delapitated speci-
men of humanity sitting on log, hat
less, his feet stuck into the sOles Of boots
without legs or uppers, and disconso-
lately cogitating whether or not it paid
to engage in perfecting land titles in
such weather. AS he ran his fingers
through his long raven locks, contem-
plating how he was to reach the New
England mills in his sorry plight. he re-
marked to himself: LAS photographer
excel; as detective can unearth the
very dead and unravel the mysteries
surrounding the living; but as locator
of government land, I pass. "-SocTG-
TIleIlEo UaLio7a Record
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
READING NEWS.
BY MARY DE zEAN.

TUESDAY, Jan. =.
To-day is Candlemas day. Half OF
your grain and halt of your hay" should
be on hand to finish up the winter, il
the old saying. To-day the mercury is
four degrees aboTe zero az noon. with
wind, snow and clouds. Ground hogs
cannot see the sun In this part OF the
world to-day, so perhaps winter is near.
ly over.
There are from fifty TO one hundred
men shoveling snow to day for the rail-
road company, between here and Ror.
ton.
Mrs. Nancy CorneY, the mother of
Mrs. j. A. Stratton, died at 12:30 O'Clock
this morning. Age, so years.
W. II. Douglas and SONS, haYe lost up
to to-day fourteen steers and one COW
and one or two steers are sick. w. Il
Douglas and David NIchol both agree
that it is the eating of too much millet
during the cold weather In January thai
caused death. AS stated lest week, the
stomach is lined with millet seed and
the fine FUR off the mlIIet head all in a
dry state. The cattle were fed almost
wholly on millet one cool week as the
shock corn was full of sleet and ice and
hard TO get.
Rev. w. 81. Barnes labored with the
Baptist people two weeks with good
success. Among the converts issJohn
A Girngerlch our postmaster. The
meetings are still in progress. Friday
of this week is fast day-services from
10 to 2 o'clock at the NJ. E. church
Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sun
day. Elder Hanna of Emporia viii
preAch a mart of the time.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
GORNERs

A corner" in wheat is reported as be-
ing worked up from Chicago all over
the north western states. The policy IS
to BRING down the Chicago price TO be-
low eighty cents tor purchasing, aud to
sell none ill the crop is pretty we'll
bought up-then to raIse the price
twenty or thirty cents. This corner is
based on the idea that the national sup
ply OF winter wheat is pretty much con.
fined to the northwest. RAISING the price
thus, even if it can be done, would
chiefly affect America, seeing that Eu-
rope can get supplies from Russia, Iu-
dia and other countries. The blocking
OF the wheels of commerce by corners"
is successful when the supply ia really
short, but any merely artificial deArth is
injurious 10 all concerned. II railroads
have to lay by their cars and ships to be
unloaded until the 'cornsr" breaks.
there Is much injury TO business all
round, aud the result Is usually bank
ruptcy of the spectators who got it up.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
RATLBOAD PROPOsTTTON.

While we do not wish 70 get mixed
up in, nor take sides with either faction
in the railroad agitation which Is now
going on in Waterloo and Agnes City
townships, We think 1t proper in view OF
the dsclsion Of Attorney General Brad
ford, which we publish in another col
umn, to suggest TO the taxpayers OF
these townships. that they read carefully
the two election prOclAmations which
h We been Issued by the board
Of county commissioners, making Q
note Of the great difference in the
amount Of aid asked for by the rival
railroads. as well as another material
point in their propositions, viz: One Of
the companies proposes and agrees TO
run q line from Ottawa TO Council
Grove 70 connect with through lines at
both these points,
The other cOmpany's proposition IL
to build q line from Ottawa to their de-
pot in Waterloo township. Nothing is
said about who, what or where 1t is to
connect with. nor who its hackers are.
1.-THE citizens of Waterloo snd Agnes
City townships want railroad. as they
do. let them frat carefully
examine the different propositions, and
they viii find their time well expended.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
Terrific Explosion,

DAYTON, o, Feb. "A terrific explo-
sion occurred yesterday at the Miami
powder works at GAGS station, near
Xsnia. where three large powder mills
were blown 70 atoms and GnstaVs Sny-
der, superintendent Of the works, so
badly burned and bruised that he cannot
recovery. Shortly alter No. 8 went
up, mills No. ana We're pus 10
operation. BY the time they were fairly
under way No. exploded with mighty
report which was plainly heard In
Springfield and this city, 16 miles away
No. 6 iDrmediately followed with like
report filling the air around with pieces
Of iron, lumber etc. The cause of tue
explosion is said TO be an iucrustation
on the wheels, arising from not being
used for several DAYS.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
Eges are Egg.

The wife of a certain suburban resi-
dent was that nuisance among good
cooks perpetual borrower. One day
it was a cupfui of sugar, the next a box
of blueing and the clothes-wringer, and
so on. And she wasn't half as good at
returning as she was at borrowing. One
day in the midst of her cooking not an
egg was there to befound- Over she went
to one Of her neighbors. u widow Of
smal means, and borrowed the two or
three eggs she happened TO have in the
house. Several weeks elapsed, when
one forenoon she appeared IN the wild
owFs kitchen with three eggs IN q paper
bag
GOOD morning, Mrs. 3 have coule
to return something you lief me have the
other day. | had boiled eggs for break
fast this morning and these are three
had left over. Eggs are eggs, you
know Boston Record.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

TAe B-B-Blissayd Is the namr 81 3
newspaper published a, Kinsley, Kans.,
by party of excursiunists MO Iauld
thsmteISes snow>bound on. there last
Saturday. The enterprise Was com. let
ed In one number. since like It's pre- iec-
tors it bad not ''cOme tn stay" The first
add only Homber was devoted to .
graphic sccount az how cold il was, bow
deep the snow tell and chilly topics Of
related Interest. including ''tbe CONCEAL
Cd eat" Of the engineer OF the delayed
train Other parties similarly situated
cannot do bstser than. follow the exsm.
pie thus SET them. The printing aud
publishing of = newspaper in such cir.
c0mstAnces furnishes capital entertain.
snent for hands which else were eithe,
frezso beyond repair bV the cold or bs-
trayed into mischief by Satan, who 1,
aiWaYs VAIN enough 10 a,tend 10 bush
Dots.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04


The announcement is made that the
house committees on agriculture has de
termined TO recommend the establish
ment Of department. of agriculture and
labor. with secretary, who shall be q
member of the cabinet. 81 its head. We
favor any legislation by the Unite
States of the union. which, without In
frInging the organic Law, will tend 70
benefit the farmer or the Workingmau /;
but We not believe that this proposed
establishment viii ever put one penny
more into the pockets of either agricnl-
turists or lA6orer thso would otherwise
dnd iis way there TIE real effect viii
be % add one more costly department of
the government 70 those which the peO.
ple already have 20 support by laxArIOn
-and this without any adequate return
for thIs expenditure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
A naniaI.

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER Senator
Vance had denied the published state
ment that he was stakeholder In the
Pan Electric Telephone company, the
World stated that he was a subscriber 10
the extent of 1000. and that the sub
scriptiun made under the name of two
ladies', who were relatives of the senator.
This morning Senator Vance published
u caro- IN the World which says: -'If be-
comes my duty TO denounce the whole IS
untrue. In mo- conceivable way, shape
or form have any connection with that
COMPANY"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
KAnaAs LnalszAEUnz.
aG06k.

FoPRKA. Feb. s.-In 9h0 MoHnEn8 80
aioa oF ahe kouss pazltioCs Wess pFessas
ed for the payment Of the Price Eekd
claims; against changing the iIpes OF
HaDiiton and EiEney counties; for IN.
niclpai suffrage for woman; f0E beatsR
pEoesetion Of nah aa1 game.
Bllla were iHsTOduced to give all
school dissTsc4s In . county share Of
ralIEoad school taxes paid those districts
traVereed By RAILROADS.
A bill % create . board Of surveE
to prospeck for coal mineo and arteaian
waters was approved By the COMMITTEES
Of the whole house. Thames ths goy-
eEnOr. secretary q stAle and auditor -
such board, rho shall purchase msehtl-
cry and employ IN engineer 70 operaee
It, counties TO have eezvices OF the o1fhf
e county expense. $4,000 10 approi
prlated By the bill.
HOUaE.
TOPEKA, Feb. AIN the afternoon tie
house b vote accepted "A invft&tioa!
from L1GVeaWoEth 70 visit thAS city 81
Saturday, February 9, and a invitation
Of the Santa Fe road 20 use train 70
wait the soldisEs' home and the penitensI
uarY.
The reports of The special committee
20 inquire into the workings Of the liVai
RS06k sanitary c0mmlaion were referred
10 . special committee % rapport by bill
or sothsrWise -
A n1mbeR of local bills were passed
TO third reading. Among them Wss
bill 70 raise the pay Of the county of6cers
of Saith co1RGY. ThIs vas changed in
20 . bill TO repeal ali special laws on that
s0bjscs which effects several counties,
ana was thea defested.
The resolution Of NoFdOn, declaring il
to be the sense OF the house that cnlS 100
districts should be formed
10 the new sppoFtionment, Wss recon
sidered by q vote Of IS 10 80. Pending
the question OF sdoption, adjourned.
TOPEKA, Feb. SIN the morning ees-
sion Of the house petitions were put IN
for the recreation Of Buffalo county.
a number Of protests were presented
against the consolidation Of the cities at
the KsW's mouth. A strong lobby was
present from Armourdale and adjoining
suburbs.
Among the new bills was one "a per-
NIT the option 70 Wichita to remain q
city If the second clsss, although having
Is geo population.
The rest OF the session was spent In
further consideration of the resolution
about limiting Representative districts 70
lao. A vote was not reached before the
noon adjournment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

By using Dr.. FrazleEsS Thgoes AID
Ling Balssm-shes oaly enre eurs for
Coughs, Colds. HnaEseaas and Sore
Throat, and al diseases Of ths Thn0sG
and Lungs- Do not neglect . cOagh.
IL may prove sela1. Scuees End han1Esds
Of graleful people owe thslr hives 20 Dr..
FFazieFss Thraak and Lung BAlsAEa &ud
no family Nlil ever be without II aktez
ooco using il. a1d discovering lie mar
veloas power. IS u put up IN large fam
lily b0es1es and sold for ths small urice
Of 50 cents = bOtGls. 80 By D. ".
Mnfris druegIst