davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
co SbYCHAC?

Bul9a'zy abrali $ bic k Q lem
>yna IIoln t~uhsNicgo, :: ezwrgr"
cara rosy jskjegp DnhsN ksja2e
}einak ne r%rzyjls korony bulgal-
,!<l'.j, ron.ewaa car sob e ztcly
~k~.eeem w Buismryi ksec@u N n.
greIij, ktory poch"dz' q rodzjoy
~tS.azatck u pod Kaukazu, hNorvm
jnz dawno Moskal9 oGebraI zi.nie
I panoramic. Gdlby NJ skale oil
nlrj odob"ali takiemG ksqru But
gary q, tcb} nu nj, byio nc div
go, j ktby q. nm sc nie ujat.
h.ia2e duh-tI ma OLGA k1ot,n,
brat jego Jest kr0Iem greck,m, i
lie by Toby tax f0two pom q Mo
~Na?om g. u,unad.
PoH"za'o SO znowu, ze rewo-
'ncya Bur@as zrob'Ii MoSllale,
m anoWicie lNoch oticcrow m~,ki W
~l;jch. Mimo to IN Ia gcnerul Kaul
bars, wysl~nn k mosN.cwsEi, Hb
1iclze oic VOW rzal bal sar-k.
$adnA mara nin karui. Wcyolr
h"skale chca, ably i'm byfp MotMo
bezkarnie robiG Bu'watyi e..
ty.so 'hea, hmnlowaG Iulzi przccj~
=: alowi, przekupywaG. niepraw
1--we v,esci szeYnvt W Is In&r.
/, 20 cal I'M svlcrie. II ad, "a.
zety w."vst&ich ISra 10" W Europe
'"tep'i .la CANA posteH"w;mie
M"slla.i w~zgiedem BuIgalo"
Wszy>cv Has rhwaia madrosG i rnz.
tr"p"ost ~Butgnow, rzqIu ludu,
10 umcia SO mlssy"ie znchoNa*
W tax truInych stosumknrh. Z NOW
minis>r6w angjeiskich austrynckioh
widsc, ze Anglia i AustIya majn
"ch"te Nj s>;.lum wojuo wyd.c
Cd. by che eli woj.ko ros, jskr
Nprowadzjc do Bnigary>. Py tame
jednlk czy sc ME zlekna M">kaIa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

w"ri'm sur, A,pral dwoch & l.
nlsrzy, ME mogli spokoju przywro-
clc, tax, & szc5cu urlopn kow
cIesko rnnmych ptzewieziono d.,
M%on"s'e @ssk de szp tala woj,ko
wess". ZIa.oby SIC " tenn mcjscie
cosko'Ni'k wciska i wiecrj NJ 4vh
poljcyan'6~, k.6rych many, sko
no Sydzi talk sic rozzuchyalll,
re navel 2 wojsklem b;tki prowa-
dza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

s~. stanistara, z~sgr,zonej rozbior-
ka. P"tronem grodu, . kt6,cgo
,lr1ybyli snplisanoi, jest sw. Sta
n'afaw Kostka i to byto }owodem,
c1emu srrawQ to m~leszkahcy talk
DO seica przy.je!. .,Dirilto," dono-
SIC " fdkcje, zapisnje, &c przyby
e." ~drT"tacyi do R1ymu ~stwierdza,
3 navel katcli". uznali Wiec:ne
mla~tp IA stnIice Wioch. Kr6l
Hnmtcrt roda!<om na,zym DAT po-
%~furharic i w slowach faskawych
" kr"J SIC wypytywaf, obiccujac,
2 w-zyatko uczyni, co bedzie w
lego mocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
|
ZeEsie E'eEskie pad xaba.
rem Ns as!kiewskixM.
Eb:6r WIDOW. Ma Mi

each Grodna M Litwie porozlspja-
no urzedowe ob@wicszczena w}adzy
policvjnci gto-zacc, ze m zaSa
die pr1episow rotu 1880 1851.
&vdzl oboWiaz mi so nosiG odz ez
u2ywana pr2r@ micjsrowa luinosG
katolicka i ME wyodrebninG sic oi
niej specyaInie zydowskiemi prjn
hi, iarmuikamj, perul>ami i t.. p
Ot6z obecnic w'adxa ~zywa zy
dow grolzisnskjch do wype4nienii
powyA~zych prherisow W cla:55u dn.
siecnniu, pod srczha odpowied4j"]
uosci ~spduwej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Icwien ~IIi-z.ar. C;.stcla,

}rzybyi d. Pa;yza i Mat mowy,
W kt6 y'h Nzywat barely fucih
>kiego Ioeho"z.enia lFrancuz6w,
II s4panov, W. chow, Stowianl,
ahy %"zyniIy zwia~k przec,w
N'em""m, k;@rych uwaza jake
Przyczyne ws~zyetkiegn diego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
dsasEGya

ZdYocG:Yi ta'1to~$A|J, =, Ks.
p. w lex, wiAary zas'wa, prze-
nlesiony do Pod 'gr"dzu, Ks J
Markiewicz 4 P"de@rodzn ma trze
cicga wikarego d. b chni, ska I Ks.
J. DuL" ie"ki ~rrzcujost Sc DO dye
ccAyi krakow>k'"i ma ~kntvchcte j
dyrys. %szlkoiy PIP, BencdyN,vneIs
" Staniatknch. k A. W}Iczkin
Nic@, katerh~ta j dy,y@. szisolv w
Staniatkach, ntrzymat lit. dmirs-
nrai $ do dyocc1yi tarnow~kirj,
,elem ohje"ia ben'iics um Poio!u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

" Nwi,k#ch pow. kolbu,zow-
sklego, ~nauczyciel Stpnj-tow s.. IL
k""ski, poczAi maggie cbianiaG
napsdy strasz"eEo wodostretu
(wscie~i.znD. N.,szcz?5Ijwy mt
d1Ien'ec, LEGACY zaIelwm % lat a.
Ella, zglnaf 1r1.ceso dnia W exro-
pnyrh me 'zarnE.cE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

1eG%fych I. 1881 odsionietym
zost"f dniu 90. tistorada b. J..
We LTowie ma cmcntar2u fycza-
kowskim.
Wyhie~iony on Jest "a stora-
MEM komitetu opieki mad wetcra-
nam1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Pod tytutem E'oiitya% gss-
Gowa pisze %roznahsSi Ore@o

~ l""'' Nf(''"
m2aikt::
.,Iak Zwane ustavy m%ntipoi
,hie d;z4ce miannwicjo do trgo,
"by wyknr'G roi,kirh 1"nov l'd
h'ricm prn~kinm pnbu!zfy umys
~ w c:!ylM na"odzir Y"l,#im Dc"
glebs>ego z,>tanowjenia ~ie nau
przysziosria icgp& narodn.
,,Tak W Warsznwic, ipk W
Galicyi, zaczymaia s;,ostrz"4&d,
&c dotychrzas pqlz.l Say tNl<"
p"l'ty ko szl"ch"cka, "rarta
M lcdynr.i tradycyi, .iaka sic v
narpdzie pcIs'<im w%srobjia, to Jest
N" tradycyi .icdynrGo P~lsce
~tnnu, to jest %szlachty, gdy& mAc
st"nN, mieszcHanstw" i lui w'cjsSi,
zadnrj t;"dycyl daN,nej PuIsai
nae wynio,tE :Spostrl como tam
r@~wnoczcsn &, za IA no!lt} ka SzIa-
'hrck", jake lrtnostronnH, llzr-
%st"rzafa, pr1N disc jszyoh so Hn.
H@ch w EIcu' ic trncHca wszolka
~roasta"r, moza SIC stnG Z gunna
ola przysIaS uarod pol
>hioGo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
III.
Szlask.

Pod Zaworem odkryto kopal-
MIA olcju skalncgo (pvtroIejnl. :
w Swietochtowic"ch beta budo-
wall nowy kesclof = Morde,c ca
f'rskiej gospodyni W Stawikowie,
grabasz tucyan Wagner, |rtzyzna}
sic d'p'ero tcraz d. tel zbrodni.
Il pocz4tku twierdzpi on, zc
tylko sam pope}nii to mordarstwo
lecz W tych dniach ieinak wydal
swego wsi'olnjl1a, ma be nm
mularz Jozct' Ba,l>ta zc Staw:kc-
wa, ktory zaiaz pc spetn;eniu tel
zbrodm bli j@ko pod'jrzary use
ziony, lecz dlN bruhu Aovodow, M
wolnosG "rusztzonv. Tpraz zo>tal
ma nowo pojm"ny j slelztwo prlr-
CIV menu rozrorzqto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

+ w Aazonoch pod Luba
q umarl dn. 23 2. M. pc Z
Inlowrj chorobie, Ma zapale-
ME zo}adka. ~pIob"s2cz taMttj.
sly \. jon Ue,dowsli Po%rz,b
odbyf sic W dn;u p listop.
przy ljclnym ud1jaIc ksiezy i
<rewncscl zmar}ego.Sp \. Jan
orodz,l sic we W;elu, na ka-
>zub~ch, w l.. 1872. Zwiedzal
""jprzod gnnazyum wcjhe-
70" skle, a potem chojnickie,
poezem wstapif do aemina-
ryum W Puil:nie. Odebrawszy
Swj"cenla kaplanskie z rak X.
B.skupa SeGlacka, by1 maj
lrzod wlkaryuszem w Cru
dzladzu, a potem przez pare
Int p,oboszczem w Polskiem
Br1ozin. = Parafiq kazanick4
zawiadywal lat 40 i kilka zyjac
'ylko die swych paratian, kto-
rymi sis opiekowal jake
prawdziwy ojciec. SzczodrobIi-
woSG jego wzgIadem bliznich,
ktorych uwaza1 "a potrze-
bnych i godnych wsparcia,sly
nela nawet 20 IA gramcamj
dyecezyi Chelmihskiej. r
j. p!-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
w Siemiarowicach lunar! dnj;

liz 4 aiiIc
% sierrnia Ks. S a b k a, ma
stepca .jrgo ks. knkot juA u pazdz.
wpuscit to pmafa, DC novel
parafi guszyc~ch przy byf W
t, ch dniach rs. Groenow q Rad
ma w jech"io mu ma przec.w IS
pieknio Mzy,tr~j ny9h ztz6w
na koniach 4 prlef Z nym zsrze-
du kcscieInego y. JagIo zEhrznm-
rzyc. Razvm Ks. Groenowcm
przyhsli do Boguszyc Ks. lift
man 4 Chrsunczyc i proh s~cz lis.
Wolny ~Z,lazuri. w Grosxc
We mari p 4. IN. ks. proboszcz
Ludmik Cnajhu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
wv h En- OANM
Z Polskiej Ojczyzny
II E&A saE

n E& Gbur
Rckowski [rodem 2 Piecho-
"irl, ktory sc by1 o7enil z
"d"w4 20 nieboszczyku Joze-
lie PlecboNs'Sim w kosobu-
dach, um#rf W domu ob}aka-
nych w Wejierowie. -Stolarz
Jan KasIns re stezycy, kt6ry
miaf sic zenic przed adwen
tenn, nabrciwszy wiele zlego,
unkn4l 10 Amefyki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
II ida minstr E1aryEa. stoli

FIIA mINSfl PaFT "a. stoTI-
ry Francy, wystosow"fA rism" do
RIA y mia>ta Chtcnsn, W kt6rem
o"pomin1 ia, "hy ne doPuAc.ia
%straccn;" slS.1anvch M sm;erG
march's'dv. Zda"iom p~ary,hiej
ltp'iy m r%.i-h;cj ebyw"teI" ci prug
Well tNlNo Il bra !nd< kosci szli IA
4ios"m swcgo sumien'a, a wuluosd
nm'enia rzAdv rclui Ijk"hskte
pr<elcwszy stkiem powinny s4ano-
vac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

Il Warsz@"y n~",iehodza wis !
pachnare mocn~ wninN. | TAX u"
rzai w"j~itowy W caiym paste n'd
g~t"nicznym cd STONY Au,trN
wywIaduie SIC slczcgotow", IL
W k"zdr.i micj cow~sn wraz'e po
trzcby pomlc5c lqlzje MOI
na kwatrr<c ao~!nirrzy, .jaki"j bro
nj. Ok, 10 rs OIc~y Brs,rab
gromad1ien woj.ka, wedle tych<,
! meejch, rozl oczG!p SIC jn& '
n~ajIcr~"e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

go, ku czemu So p~rAejeci ME-
nawi@ciq.
Narod to prorok-nic myli
sic "igdy wyborze gfosicieli
swyeh DUN odwiccznych!
fropagnj4cy samodzielny TO.
zw@j neutrality-suspicious. try
bunowie ludu.
Jego byt, prawa, warunki
spofec7no ekonomiczne, mogs-
ce mu przyn;esc W danem O.
toczeniu najwieksza moziiwie
lose dobrobytu, to ostateczny
i glowny eel ich dzia1alnosci.
Me krolrstwa litewskiego
Jak powiedzia]a Zgoda, w .je-
dnyln re swych konccDtow,
ktorc MONA p,zyrownaG do
~uderzenla blcZem o wode, kon-
ceptow p"szczanych w SWAT
be- roz"agi mySli przewod-
nicj, lie Morniuej muteryal-
mel i polityczne] wolnoSci ma
rndu pr~gna q, ktorych mig
no Ia sxi"e3ow, zdrsjcow, slug
cara, a gdy sic przekonano o
skromncm az nadto otorZeniu,
wowczas wyra2elie szpicg zia-
golzono slowem f',natyk.
Go "a dziwna nielogjcznosG,
raczej sn.,eszne eobkostwo!
Ma tej sam"j podstawie lie
mozemy odmowiG siusznosci
MoskaIowi, ktory nazwie po-
b!tyeh Pvlakow W GO roku ia.
natykami.
Ma potwierlzenie tego m6gl-
by mr2ytoczyc s!owo w Nowo
nienaal TO, co /go1a, G'uzeto
Ao'o];rd~ i inne, wyj4tAiem
N@~nn>A, m0wia obecnie O L.,
t%inach. H. juz lie wspomnc
o Nczyzne, DO ia i Moskula
mog:aby zAwstydziG.
Taxi Moska] nam powie ze,
gdyby Policy zIali si; w jed
n"''ta z M"sknq calosG, yer
wawa2y 2 tra1ycya ~przeszlos-
CT: JubrnbNt t, oswiata rowno
mIernie by ~wzro,Iv; he nawet
to, co ohecnio P"lSka po,ia-
da, zawdzj4cza jcdvaie Rpsyi.
ktosA oc: lila nas ed powszcyl-
Etj an2rthil, zyniiiznv zurei-
nej przy]4c1enlem do swych
posiadjos~ j: zamicnieuiem zbut-
wiaIych s~nliesznych urzadzeh
!ej mocnym zywotnvin ustro-
jem socyalnym; = re da5ymy
do w%1asnej zsuby, Lie um;e-
jqc tego cenic, DO uderza jYc ma
Rosyq, uderz#my ia wlasna
matke, Atdra brani Cd drs
pie2nycll Germanow-i wiele
innych wywod6w, jakiemi O.
bccnie pos}uguj4 sic piSma i
plsemka, Ola zdyskredytowa-
MIA W oczarh cg6lu polskiego
przejstawicieli d4znosci Iitew-
skich.
essay wreszcie dali Litwi-
nom jake korzysci odnieSIi
chi przez po14czenie sic z ma
mi.
Dalismy I'M nasze prawa
urzqdzeuia spoleczne. Le2z i
w TEN ME masz najmniejszej
nawct czastki wrzeI1emych do
brodzjejstw praojcow, Atorcmi
tax nleslusznle pyszni2 sic po-
tomkowie. Iud litewsl>i Lie
zn~} pierwcj poddaistwa u pa
now-pozh'I 90 wo""zas ely
jego ranowie pr r>i;.AIi Gu
chem i prnwami rni,hicmi. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Misfnwice. Prs l;ilku dnian

Misfnwice. Przyd Lilku dniumi
zawari G2Ietni inwaIi!a &orniczv
JJzaf Urbahsei. q pewna njewiasta
Sub cy"iInN. Pa'e dni 10 sluh:e
przyszcdi Urhahski Z mi"s;u do dc
mu podchmieiony, ma co sic cAu'a
.jeso mai1onke talk rozg"ivwnl"
- 30 ak ! "ze'a okiaa"G, az
MAJ trupem zost:l ma zicmi. Pc
| eva i prokuratora o ten zawja-
domioho. Niecna bahia uciesfl i
dotychczas iei podoIno ~icszczze ME
zdosanc pojnac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

kardyn&l M@Ich"rs, byty arcy-
hiSSUp kolohski, u}zje'il W kosr;e-
lie del Anim" w R;ynie bj~lkupow,
IlmbursAiumu kloimowi kunsekra-
ry% bi-kulia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
W Winonie, Mimi.
Nova Stainia

pofo2ona pomiedzY hote!ami
Huta i julia, W Winonie, Mimi.
jest luz otwarta Ola publicz-
"cs4i. Wszelkie przybory So
move, wyrobione Ma obstalu-
mex W ajlep>zych pierwszo-
r3ednycn Marsztatach winon
,kich.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05
The Peruvian National Treasure.

"Secretiveness7 is a well-leveloped pro
pensity of the American aboTiEine, north or
south: and there is no doubt hut consider
able percentage Of the treasures accumulated
by the Incas and Niontezumas escaped the
clutches OF the Spanish maraudcrs. In all
parts Of Spanish America there are whisper
ings about the existence of Indian families who
do not hurt themselves working G.. carry
on some mere male-beIieve trade and vet are
never out OF money, supplied from sources
known only TO a limited number Of their most
trusted relatives Mr.. Fredericl, HaS@lurek,
Of Cincinnati. who passed n number OF years
on the west coast Of South America, always
maintained that the bulk of the Peruvian M
tionaI treasure was buried on the shores Of
Lake Titicaca, and believes that the key Of the
secret Is still preserved in the family traditions
of certain native saChems.-Dr Felix T. Os-
xyo1l
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

III. Pasteur In lis laboratory IN the Itue Il
timc, received Mg with the greatest cordial
ity, which learned during our conversation
wasa compliment must share with my coul.-
try. y small beard, just turning gray, frames
the most kindly face of q man small in stature.
bearing the French characteristics from the
crown Of his Celtic head to the sole of his
small, wl!l-shapen feet. What a strange place
he led me to, 50 smiling and calm A world of
mad beasts; menagerie bowling and squeak
ing in the basement under his laboratory.
The mad dogs were isolated il round iron
cages, some of them biting at their bars,
lay, and barking as one never hears dog
bark unless mad from natural causes or UNI
der the needles of N. Pasteur.
Some OF them excited pity rs they lay in
the earliest stages of the germ of the terrible
malady, still able to give 4 look as If iruplor-
ing help and tenderness. Chickens were fas-
tened in coopS, passing their heads through
the latticed wooden cages; the rabbits We're
eating passiyely in partitioned space neigh
boring a family of little guinea pigs utterinG
plaintive s4ueals as if conscious of their ap-
preaching incubation. " Pasteur moved
among them like the charmer of some fSn-
tastic menaEerie, patting them with his hand,
careSsing them with his voice magnetizng
them by look o.. a gesture, and, like the fero-
Cious beasts under the influence of the lion
tanner, the dogs grew calm and croucEed in
their cages, while the little rabbits rested on
their hind legs in perfect obciieucc.-Paris
Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

The election returns from Putnam
county will excite some comment
throughout The State, and are far from
satisfactory to those Of Us Immediately
concerned. The series Of hard battles
which placed Putnam in the line of Dem
ocratic counties, must be fought over
again, for our county must not continue
where it is now. There is something
radically wrong among us when it sp-
pears TO the outside world that Fowler
is preferred to McMeekin. This must be
amended soon, for we have not survived
reconstruction" days 10 endure worse
after escaping from the rule Of the
lion we can not long tolerate the jackal
as his successor-the paw OF Bisbee is
preferable to the jaw of Fowler.
But while we are far from happy, We
exult most feelingIy in the triumphant
Endorsement of the New Constitution
even in Putnam, and the success of
Dougherty ia the district These two
items vii. atone for much % the morti-
fication necessarily following the defeat
OF our local ticket, and the prospect of
sending such representatives as Fowler
& Co. TO Tallahassee. with the success
OF the New Constitution was bound up
the present prosperity Of the State and
the future Of the Democratic party. And
the Democracy of the Second District
had riSked all on the triumph of Charlie
Dougherty.
But let it also be remarked that the
country precincts have done their duty,
and that the work Of defeat was crowned
in Palatka. The organization which
wrought our woe was not hidden IN dark
corners; it showed its hands on the streets
Of the towns. aud if we are surprised at
the effects of the explosion, the laying
of the train was seen Of all men.
And here must we acknowledge want of
prescience and confess our wonder,
When the reins Of party government
dropped from the weary hands Of II. r.
Teasdale only to be grasped by James II.
Shelley We expressed exultatiop, as we
believed the change insured US party
triumph. But our mistake is patent
now, and the work done by the new
Chairman of the Republican Executive
is his best viudication. HiRc lilac Iochri-
mac.
And We must do another act OF Justice
before Ne finish. " hen a former Re
publican ticket. led by far better man
than Fowler, was beaten, we eNulted
thus:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

In regard to cement floors for stables,
have one that has been in use seven or eight
years, and it IS in good shape Yet and with
but little wear, and about three years ago We
put in another III q new barn and that re
mains good j have reference 10 their use
for cows. have never used them for horses.
The way We made ours IS as follows; We first
build a wall of common mortar and stone
leugthwisc of the stable and even with tho
front side OF the manager, and within two
inches rs high rs We want the floor when
completed Then we measure back from the
front side of the manager the width OF the
Tlanger and platform for the cows to stand
on Then we stretch a lime through and set
row of tagging stone hy this Zinc 10 form the
drop or manure gutter. These stones should
be from one and half To two or three inches
thick and from ten inches upward in width.
Set them up edgcwisg and rs high rs the floor
is wanted, then pave in between the Tagging
and the wall first built with common field
stones and sand or loan, using a straight
edge from the wall TO tho flags and notch out
two inches from the end that IS used ON the
flags to prevent the paving stones from COM
ing within two inches of the top OF the flags
so rs TO have that thickness for the cement.
Then pave the strip through behind the cows,
making the drop Of the desired depth. We
do not make a gutter, but leave a strip about
four feet wide behind the cows for the ma
uure and n wall; back of that.
Care should he taken in paving 10 have
the stones all set down lcvel-not to have
points projecting up, 10 make thin places in
the cement. After paving, make thin
groutinE, using four parts of sharp sand and
one of good water lime cement. Mix it we'll
in q box and turn il all over the floor, letting
it run and ill all creyics. Then make your
mortar : r. using three parts sand q one OF
cement, ami spread 70 ON about two inches
tIir- oven y.-isIs the f'r-r-tF.s EnT-a
the COWS stand
This should bc done 90 warm weather, 50
that tho cement VIII harden quickly. The
floor should not Ice used until it Is thoroughly
dry and hard. The benefits of a cement floor
are: It does not rot out, and it retains all the
LIQUID manure which cam le saved by using
| some absorJestS. and there is no havlor I'M
derueath for rats and mice. /, is very dura-
bic, and not very expensive when farmers Go
the worl, themselves. There Is nothing about
it that cannot be done hy any ordinary farnl-
er - HuSIlndman-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Flies are scaveuCers, and only enter, at
least take up their abode in, dwellings from
which the sunlight and air are wholly or
largely barred out. Even screens are ob5ec-
tionable for it is impossible for air to enter as
freely as through a wide-opeu window; be-
sides, the creatures viii get in by hook or
crook, and when they have endured the
stuffy indoor air as long rs thew can with
due regard for their healthll and sigh for
the pure atmosphere without, they are kept
in by the screens, to which they cling and do
their best TO obtain fresh air by breathing
with their noses through the meshes, while
the human inmates, starving and poisoning,
growing weak and predisposed to sickness,
are content with the devitalized air as their
only respiratory food, like drinking from
stagnant pool
The truth IS that the sunlight and fresh
air, if allowed the freeSt entrance to any
home, viii shortly leave nothing for the flies
to do, and these little friends VIII simply
make occasional excursions, siaCly or III
pairs, to inspect the premises, not resting
even to disligIire the paint; while the main
body of the army VIII make their too often
unsuccessful fight against diphtheritic virus
in the homes whose iudwellerS restrict Ihcu-
selves toquarter ratiouS of oxygen and prefer
darkness rather than light.
Sufferers from headache. slcepiness, IaSSi-
tude, or other OF the ordinary slight nil
ments" that, however, 50 often develop into
serious and even fatal sickness may lie
certain that their troubles arise largely. il
not chiefly, from the wrong conditions iuIi-
Gated in the foregoing.
The writer happens To know of few. =
very few inhabited dwellings,, where visitors
remark upon the almost entire absence OF
flies, and appear perplexed to account for il,
seeing no means for their exclusion. II
81. I. -. 4
never blinded, the shades are run up out Of
sight, and never screen detaius the Is
police when they have concluded their round
of Inspection. DR.. c. =. Page.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Atlanta Journal: It is not everlasting
the case to say that the major part of the
credit for the election of Hewitt for
Mayor of New York City is due to the
ErentRg Post, which, while its mug
wump neighbor. the Times, went for
Roosevelt, steadily supported the Demo
cratic nominee. It is clearly evident that
the George vote came mainly from the
Democratic workingmen. Mr.. Horace
White. the editor of the Post, is one of
those conservative men of she North who
in every political act carries into effect
the full meaning and intent of his words
something rare in this later day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-05

Quarantine processes in Japan are
described in an appreciative manner by
a correspondent who much enjoyed the
ceremonies. The passengers of the
steamer were escorted to bathrooms.
where great stone tubes half full of hot
water, soap and towels, gave opportuni-
ties for luxurious bathing. After this
the company, clad in loose gowns, were
escorted TO comfortable sitting rooms
and offered tea and cigars. Soon the
clothes, which had been baked in intense
heat, were sent up, and quarantine was
considered over.