davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

Boston Journal
IAN = noe goaA 49, slit11s" = foand
10 b - true - AAa0D - XoAia0eDa
- elsewhere. fAs avW1Oo GoaUD0D-
man AsAe hi lilb q ~ Na1Ieaaf Ospl-
I'll sndly df@oeot fiem HI i6eal. Ne =
NOT ~ big maa h ~ oDssN eseluo-
tioa thas - suppeosA - ~. xbs
Troy Times so1gpoo1aot 1olssso t1a1
On wsdn0dsy, lsslng ~ llDs1nDsa -
Shs su3D n ~ Asose, caasful sssus11y
showed that osly 40 nsohsus cut q
tha three hundsel VRo olvfng - 0hgAA
81 eessntioa - q ssases. ~ ~ g.
ing HI lsvsl 49, He spoke G&ey 81
vigosoudly ~ half a hess. ~ etAss
members wsRe Writing IeeessU. ssaaiAG
nswspapsss q chatting. 4 vsGltAy
young wsessgn member foOoe6od that
fit were ~ NJ Ne lso>s q ~ 0iSe,
he would reign and g Ae0s. NY
work here" odd ~. "consisoD In Asa.1
chores for my eoastitnsotD. I - ~
ting around halt Tho time lsoSiAg afSsE
documents snd sns thing 81 aAoeAAs
in which I have - i1lsE0s2 AZ A@e
he'd people - wit q 0esSuS hese ! ~
treated Nks . hired ss9n, a1d ~ ~
good one q TIA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08
OUR FERTILIZERs.

Agriculture in Florida has for its
object the production Of different
class Of plants which therefore re-
quirs food entirely different from
that used on farms in other ststes-
The difference in the character of
our soil also would indicate the ne
oessity Of using special ferterli1ers
for our state. Yet tho farmer who
has been accustomed to wet clays
will use the same brand that he
found beneficial in Georgia or
Maine, and then wonder that the
result is not moro satisfactory. He
never reflects that he places upon
his land much that 10 not needed
he never thinks that tho sand may
be lacking or possess a superauity
Of what is needed by the plant he
seeks to grow. In the lack of scien-
tific knowledge on the subject, sure
" it would not be amiss if tho state
took some care of her citizens whose
II torrance delivers them bound hand
and foot to the ar,ful drummer Of
worthless or badly prepared fertili-
sen. Even if the promises made
in the formula are honestly carried
ont, the elements in part or whole
may b such 40 are little needed or
even positively hurtful to pis~t in
our climate. How many lid these
plants dying in the carly spring, IN
able to endure the rays of a south
srn sun? How many gardens are
psrched up by the annual droughth
which comes upon us in May! And
how often this il due to injudicious
fertilization experience only can
tell Us.
It 10 urged that the stare govern
ment appoint an official who shall
examine into the properties Of the
fertilisers offered for sale and pro-
tect our planters against the dis
honest dealing Of irresponsible firms.
Nearly one hundred brands arc now
offered for sale in Florida-of these
ve venture to say scarcely one half
are worth . trial. Insoluble ele-
msrss are introduced, and dead
weight replaces the substance pres
sribed BY the formula An officer,
energetic and faithful, might avert
much damage by compelling tbese
firms to give Us what their formulas
claim.
But even IL all fertilizers were
honestly compounded, We, in the
majority Of instances they would
not be what We want. Let us have
. fertilizer specially adapted to our
coil; our coast teams with fish; in
ssead of going one hundred miles
70 make . catch ~ they do u Cspe
Cod, the steamer and barges fishing
for . factory need only 60 Eve or
six-never more. The raw ms.eri-
al il abundant, and at one Of the in
lets of Indian river enough fish
could be caught to supply largely
the markets of Georgia and South
Carolina - we'll as Florida with .
first class fertilizer. Soon this must
be done, and then We need no more
be troubled and disappointed when
using the vile compounds nov
bought a. Commercial fertilizers"
because we cannot do better.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

This remedy is orc about which wee cannot
publish certificates. hut II is a most won erful
Imminent % &c used after TIE Gg,t two or
three months.
Send for treatise OF the Health GEl Tia II
ness Of Woman. free. which gives al par gu
lars sold b. all druggists.
The Brs ogIEIu kEGTiaIoR c..
Box -. Alfalfa Ca.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

While Kass 81. John. Agsl 10. -
skating The sthas day he sia1 - VNsal'
ing. W. Va. che fell anA ~ psoaouno'
ed dead By pAysisians. Sc was -
moved - her homo aaA pssQas1el0uOosa
her burial bogus. La1ss. AOvsvs. ~
body showed signs Of liz. ed ~ 81
ha. recovered. TAs V1ooe. ~ e11Eib
uted to tight lasing and ovseszarsi0l
while skatin4.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08
4 Full Line Of Painters Supplies

Hct-fo1 aand It al times full stock OF all
goods n Cur line. al which VIII be found 10 be
frs--class Enjoying exceptional facilities for
buying VIC can Offer goods NJ prices that can
not he Unaerzo.5. Can ard cxa nine stock and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

Seven Aandsed 11lIos b . Rev D0oa
Charleston News ssl Courier.
A coloeed man aomed Wulio0 3a1jss
lost his situatioa In this aity. -. ~
ing . little noosy al 1oshiae % %. -
determined 10 70 neeth 81 saOaos b
sturgeon 6GAine. Afeas WoskaoO tAss0
or four msoAhs - found 49, ~ b. ~
to show for biz laboss ~ sod ~
bost. n:netsea Seet loaG. ed obsot 81
or go il oossy. No ~ haUinnia0 y
get homssick and - tAiAk 49, - oSaI1
make moro nooey iaCADa0epo sAsa -
could up nosth, ed 20 - ssaoavs6 -
come hooo. He W. tAea b PAilo1o1.
phia. and, net Aovias 0ooey soeaoh =
bring him a6 - boot - ~ so1V. -
determined - sou down. On he 1saa
Saturday In OueoAss - - - a. III
way home. BE out1e eeoslstaA0 Of . Daiz
OF sculls. . beg - vaess. one Alaakst
and about % In oosh. 10 oane ~ ~
finland souAs," aAA aftsr two nooe0 a
hard labor - azzivea n ChAEiesto1.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08
SWift'S Specific

lie natures own remedy. made from a,-
gathered from the forests ~ Grur-.'. rae
method by which Il Is made was obtained uv q
half-brced from The Creek Indians who ;u-
habitcd certain portion Of G.. c..Eia. rgl--,u
was communicated 10 one Of thc carly settlers
And thus the formula has been handed down
TO the present day. The above cut y.t,--- nj
the method of ruanufactu rc tlvc:,Jv N,.lI~ a--o.
by Mr. Z. L. Swift. one OF the present pru,l.l,.-
tors. The demand has been gradually .:I-
creasing until $1,000 laboratory il ns.ts-
sary to supply the demand. y forc!s ri dctnaI,!
has been created. and enlarged facilities Will
be necessary to meet This great
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

Congressman Owen, Of Indiana, and
Anderson. Of Kansas. were clergymsn
before they became politicians.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

Eli Arr on che 1loonshiaosD.
Atlantis Constttut1oo.
Thsss ass pssDls - h risksus 40
believed thaS the elestisa q n. OlevO.
land meant ~ sspsal q ~ sssSAus
laws and NE ne pstvneos q H1Aae
whisky. Thsy - ny Aeuse O tAees
way 70 mafteA and ooms hive SeoDpo6
and asked Ne about T. 9hey bFfA0
down apples and eabSaoD md esD~ally
. little keg q 'tasssham" hid svy
somewhese-appls sorghum q DseeA
sorghum or corn nREhun. CASA 1dQms
can't stop That businW. IL - limit
IL, bot he can't anniAilase 10. He ~
break up oas ~ q sens, BOT s80eAR
Get will wosa up sonsvA9s. 1hs boys
say their fathers 0aAs b n - "a tuao
before the vW s1d tAsy GaAO - Wy
they shsuldn'A 4Ae sympoShy q -
people 70 With thsm. H. 9ossunnusnS
licenses rich msa - 0Aks u ~ suns1fns
but the poor 1noun1lansss 21V ~ -
license and IN he Aed1enAls, "a % 10
has to b moonsd1e q nsne. M ~
power Of . great 81 mighty govern
ment against poor Asvii visAsst aoa'
ey and without fs3snds.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08
For Sale.

! twelve hnrsc-p power engine and boiler with
governor. pat injector steam aud water gauge.
nluyv-pf and gauye-cccks- safery-valve. con-
IleC.fouS and STnoke-Staciz. complete Can he
seen cumming = saw mill. VIII be sold very
osE 10 make room for heavier power. Address
-. \. NURGAsOS.
Lake Como. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

The VauAeeblles Dev1A1A4 - SAO
B.xton 1ssAsssavG
II Il q unassse q Wan slsspt A11G.y
inst yen anl . hai4 q no ys0 -
nrnslius and william !. VaadaGeut
vent into the nafksA oadoubtedly VIII
the expectation tAat shsy oooA GEsOo
the dowawasa 0ovsnsn4 wlioA- ~
destined - sul0iaaAo b ~ o6oO q
Grant 4 WeFd. 1Ae So0mea unA&>
stan1ine b that MI litaas vsAt1sS q ~
two men eoue their 1A4Aop aSou1 o19y 3d.
00o-the sun that hs had - pay - *
trieate then ron ~ slutcb0 q ths
victorious '1ssss." Nso haDDsoed ~
while his bRothsss were bulh," ffsd.,
the youngest q ~ thsss. ~ '1ess.
and nsds nsnsy Vhi1s hi beothsss losA.
n a ush b not known. bot the bOe
authorities pasee HI vinaiAO - fisa Z
million 70 Q Di]iioa 81 Q AaH. - h.
incident suve II. va06ss1llS . 0oS0
deal Of eoncesD. While - nay 1nvs
admired the SADsvlnGD q Ys11. -
could nsvsr foeoivo him fR joining ~
"bears" and Rlliag ~ market, nj ~
fact that Ysod 49, not a1ds oas u ~
lsgstess Of he vim b OessRsIly suDDsssd
to Be due 70 tliD ADsA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-25

and turned round, moving back pace
or two to hold up her doll and try to
make 1t kiss its hand. AT that moment
u rapidly driven brougham turned the
corner. The child heard the noise, but
in her hurry to run, slipped and fell.
The horses were almost upon her when
Crane, who seemed to use his clutches
as Ieaping poles, cleared with one bound
an almost incredible distance. His
crutches dropped behind him as he
aIiebted by the side OF the child aud
rolled with her out of the danger. The
carriage passed on quite ten yards fur
thcr before before the coachman could
stop his horses. The nurse took Jane
from her fathers arms. =
"She's not hurt a bit, SIR" :.
"No, papa. Pm only little muddy"
I had by this time picked up the
crutches and given them to Crane.
A lady put her head from the car
rage window and asked why they had
stopped.
WCame near running over a child,
ma'am, who had fallen down. And ii
YOU please ma'am, I am afraid it's
Miss Jane" said the footman who had
got down and come to the door.
"Jane 9" she cried, sslet me out.
Why didn't you say so at once 2"
She passed quickly to the child who
stood by her nurse, brushing the dirt
and snow from her little mantle.
care you hurt, my darling:"
"Not q bit, not even tiny bit,
mamma"
"She would have been, ma'am,"
said the footman, "but for the chap as
saved her. He did do wonderful
jump, and such poor looking thing,
too"
uWhere is he?"
che skipped away ma'am, as soon
as he saw Miss Jane wasn't hurt"
did not miss Crane till then. 1t was
true; he had disappeared.
III am sorry he went away" said the
mother, as she lifted her daughter into
the carriage 81 should have liked to
have given him something"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mothers Friend
naEzs CHILDBIRTH, EASY.

- ~ Li'ie has come at last when
h" az. lille ashny incident to this
- r. c.,:tical ~ a in IA woman's
Ia: .',': be ..Nni':a.!. i distinguished
I,.i - IAN. WIZ ;.,,.ss,oii tho Greater
u, .s,,' OF His il. GA years> in this
h:-'. ch ~! iIfic ice iaf. to child
:,c-:ri:'g %s,i,,ri, III! PRICELESS legacy
:. q life s''N',:.: pii;, &c. 9TH -
Mo I'll .Rs;' ;2ii'.H -" and to-day
there are ;ii"usausiSyoi he best wo-
NELL il, our land who having used
this wonClerfu. remedy before con-
tine,neIit, rise up aMd call his name
blessed.
We can prove all we claim for
it by living Witnesses and anyone
interested can call, or have their
Husbands do so, at our Office, and
see the original letters, which we
cannot publish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-25

1t will prove to your interest To call on
Il. II. Rills for shells, Cartridges, Caps,
Powder, Shot and all goods in this line.
He is acknowledged the very lowest on
sporting goods. MFRS
Is Grand St., Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-12-25
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS

have been levied from 1881 TO 1856, averaging
three a year, and making the cost for as
less than five dollars year for each $1,000
of insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The board of Exposition directors will meet
at p. m. to-day.
The East Side Improvement association viii
meet this evening at the Chute block.
Harris Nickel Plate circus will open ut
Leland rink to-day.
Regular meetings will be held, to-day. of
the board OF trade and city pastors
Tho central council or associated charities
viii meet at 3 o'clock to-day at the rooms OF
the Murphy club.
The faculty sof the Northwestern convser-
tory OF music viii give a concert at the
Grand this evening.
Performance this afternoon and evening at
the Pence opera house for the benefit of those
who suffered by the cyclone. The entire pro-
ceeds will go 10 the committee
The interment OF the remains OF DR.. ]. b.
Frost who died last January, took place yes
terday afternoon at Lakewood cemetery
Plummer post. G.. \. r., of which the de-
ceased was member, attended in a body.
Harris Nickel Plate show opens at the
Leland rink today and gives a splendid show
every afternoon and evening during this
week. Thev have just closed a successful
week at 81. Paul, when all who have attended
the circus pronounce il first class.
Yellowstone Vic and Montana Bill, the
cowboy kings and scouts, will give their
exhibition of life On the frontier to-morrow
at the Seventh Street museum. continuing
during the week. Rife and pistol shooting
showing the defense of the stage coach and
other exhibitions win be given. A stage
bill will be given. including Haywood and
Moore and other celebrates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
DiscOuraging Outlook for Cereals
in kansas.

DiscOuraRing Outlook for Cereals
in kansas.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The following crop
summary will appear in the Farmers Re
view this week:
The chief feature OF the crop returns up to
the close of the week is contained in the
closest uniformly gloomy tenor of the returns
from Kansas. The reports from Kansas for
the past six weeks have indicated only par
tial crops, but the latest bulletins predict TN
almost total failure in a number or the coun-
ties, while AT the best there is the promise Of
not TO exceed one-third an average yield for
the entire state. The reports from McPher-
son county aIe that the prospect is the poor
est ever known and that the yield will not pay
for the cutting. The outlook in Neosha
county is very little better and already many
fields are being ploughed under. In Ottawa
county fully 50 per cent OF the crop is re-
ported winter killed, while in Sedgwick county
the outlook does not promise to exceed % per
cent. OF crop. In some of the southern
counties the outlook is sligntly moro faVo ra-
BILE, but bountiful yield does
not seem TO promise in any portion OF the
state. The prospect in Michigan
shows no Improvement. and in many or the
counties wheat is reported 10 be going back
wards on account OF the dry aud freezing
weather. In some OF the counties great
deal OF the wheat is reported lying on top Of
the ground In Lenswee and two other coun-
Except in these two states the outlook con-
tinues not only good, but in many the pros
poets are fiattering for winter wheat. In
some portions of Ohio the recent storms have
left the ground full of water, which, with the
accompanying cold weather, has threatened
the growing plant, but as a rule the reports
are very favorable. Throughout al Southern
indiana the fields are looking green and the
plant healthy. The fields on some of the high
lands 90 not appear at their best and some
look badly, but they are the exceptions. In
Missouri some of the upland wheat is looking
poorly, but on the lowlands the prospect
could hardly be better. In the spring wheat
area. Dakota appears TO be in the lead with
the fine weather for seeding and plenty OF
moisture In throe Of the counties reporting
there will be q large increase in the acreage
Very little seeding has been done either in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, lows o. Nebraska. and
in the two last named states seeding threatens
TO be delayed twenty 20 thirty days. In many
portions Of Nebraska the season is already be-
coming so far advanced that large tracts win
be seeded TO fax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
CURRENT ENT.

President Clough of the council will this
week appoint the committee of eight to in
veStigate the charges Of jobbery IN the re-
pairs to the city hall. 1t will be sort Of
button, button, who's got the button
committee TO see where that $50, 900 was
put No one will be more interested in tine
outcome than eX-Ald. S. {. Cutter, who
was chairman of the committee OH building
and grounds when the work was done.
Mr.. Cutter Yas loud in his empha-
sized denial during the recent campaign,
of any connection with the work, other
than that of superintendent, by virtue Of
his position. There is no doubt that the
questionable place in which he found HIM
self had much to do with his overwhelming
defeat, and of course he will rejoice in this
opportunity to clear his skirts. There will
be close scruntiny by tie public, of the
personnel of the committee to be appointed
If only to see that they are men who will
do their duty without fear or favor.
49,
The laying of the cornerstone of the new
Minneapolis postoffiee building takes place
to-day, but will not be attended BY any
ceremony. 1t should be seen to that copies
of the journal and Tribune, each of which
published 1.-THE first and only accurate re-
port of the cyclone" should be placed in
the receptacle for the benefit OF future gen.
erations.
~xx
The lawless elements have evidently not
yet taken possession of the city in accord
ace with the announcement of the Repub-
lican papers, made prior to election. Up
TO midnight yesterday only one arrest had
been made, and that was of an inebriated
individual, who was locked up rather as a
matter Of protection to himself than to the
public.
There would have been numerous ways
to have prevented the excursion yesterday
from having been very big success if it
had been run for individual profit, said a
member of the relief committee yesterday
afternoon. The way we should have
done, probably" he continued, would
have been to have arrested the trainmen for
a violation of the Sabbath. The case might
not have stood when it came TO trial. but it
would have prevented the train from leav-
ing the station"
~
Another plan would have been to have
informed the crowd who were preparing To
go that it was private speculation and that
the men who were running it were en-
deavoring to make money from the disaster.
That would have settled it most effect
ually, think"
-
Here is relic of the cyclone" re-
marked A. c. Harris yesterday afternoon,
taking wooden cap from his head and
holding it up. ''Golng up ON the train L
lost my other hat, and upon reaching Sank
Rapids set about to get another This
was the only one 1 could find anywhere
that would fit me. Ii is not handsome, but
l shall retain it as memento."
Stereoptican Pictures of the Cyclone
This evening and again tomorrow even
ing about fifty pictures of the cyclone ruins
will be shown at Market hall by Messrs.
Richards & Willard, each picture enlarged
by calcium light from photographs and in
tensified so as to cover screen sixteen feet
square. A descriptive lecture will be given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
GoRmAN"I zuNG On GLASS
The Texas Wonder who Dimes on
Lamp ChiInneys.

Lamp ChtmDeys.
Biz Jones, the glass eater, was pensively
picking his teeth after supper yesterday as
a GLOBE reporter passed into the Office of
his hotel Williams identity was evidently
known to the various guests seated about,
for explanations such as Il won
der if he really does eat CLASP" His
appetite is o. k.," etc.. greeted the GLOBE
man alter he had paused to look at the
wonder. Approaching the maSticator of
plate-glass and lamp-chimneyS, a converse
ton was entered into, which showed that
Bill Jones was not adverse to giving a his
tory OF his wonderful powers.
''How long have i been eating glass?
Nhy,-say,-ever since l wuz forteen. Ye
see some of us kids was playing with glass
jar Of molasses, and ia a melee which followed
the jar was broken, and / got a piece which
was full OF molasses and broken glass. In my
haste to get at the sweets / chewed the bits
of glass and then went home and tole my
nanny. Say, la! but she was scared. but
IL didn't kill me. 1t got to be the tall. of the
town, Austin. Tex, and some iellers one day
gave me dollar TO eat piece Of lamp-chini-
ney. 1 did it, and no bad results followed.
then used to give private exhibitions to doc
tors and guess kinder knocked them out q"
"Do you really swallow the stuff?''
''Of course. You come aud see me to-mor-
row at the museum. ana see IL don I.
'What do you eat mostP'
Lamp chimueys. They're easier to bite
and chew fine and feller's got to use care
in chewing glass. 1t amt the trouble of
digesting glass, but the danger of getting
your mouth cut"
Say" continued William. ''0nce 1 got on
booze with some Of the boys. Do you
know New York? Know where Harry De
Banes place is on Twenty-fourth street?
Well chewed up ten beer glasses, q fancy de-
canter, the shade OF a cigar-lighter, and the
glass over the picture. Everybody hollered
murder, and in come the police
Goodbye, Willy" said the GLOBE man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
court to the heirs at law the property SC
distributed

distributed
CEASES TO BE THE ESTATE
Of the deceased and becomes the property
OF their heirs. Sections and 8, chapter
SO, clearly contemplates that this decree
shall not be made until after all the pur-
poses for which the estate has been placed
in the hands of the probate court have
been accomplished. By section O OF the
same chapter, il is clear that while the pro-
bate court has jurisdiction ii may partition
and distribute. but there Is nothing in
this OF succeeding sections which attempts
TO give TO that court the right 10 partition
after a decree of distribution has been
made, and, indeed. il the statute did so pro-
vide il would have, In my opinion, contra
vened the PLAIN provisions of the constitu-
ton, and so be Of no force. Our statute on
this subject is almost Identical with that OF
Vermont. In that state the jurisdiction Of
the probate court is not fixed by
constitution, yet the courts bold that
the probate court has not
jurisdiction to partition after his estate is
settled--Cox VS. Ingleston, 80, VT, 25S-l'
Several Minneapolis attorneys. since this
decision was rendered. have refused to GER
tify TO titles in making up abstracts TO
lands OF estates which have been parti-
toned by the probate court after settle
ment and say that if the supreme court
sustains Judge McCluer's position that the
partionment of numerous other estates will
be upset.