davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

eastward to be used as table fruit, 90
OOO, 900 have been consumed i'm the same
form at home, g, 600, 600 have been used
in making brandy, 30, 100000 appear in
the form of raisins, and the remainder
has been consumed in making wine.
The eastward shipment of lemons, LINES
and oranges will be twice as large as last
year, it is said, owing to a reduction of
the freight charges.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Reports from California say that the
wine crop of 1856 exceeds that of any
previous year. The San Francisco Gail
asserts that the crop is 16, coo. 900 gallons:
prominent wine merchants say it is 49,
500, 200 gallons. and the Chronicle prom
ises % 900, 900 gallons. Last years crop
was only $500, 900 gallons. The quality
of this years vintage is said to be excel
lent. The raisin crop is also very large.
The Calls estimate is 100000 boxes of
20 pounds each, as ags inst go, 900 IN
1885. Other estimates are larger. The
grape crop is enormous. Out Of $50. OOO.-
600 pounds &C, 900, 900 have been shipped
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

David Ward, the twenty millionaire
of Detroit, was hard-up the other day,
and in order to get a little spending
money he sold Kibbee & Co, Of Albany,
1000, 600 feet of cork pine in the tree,
near Manistee, for $27 per 1000.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Horatio Grain has written a communi-
cation to the Key West Democrat, urging
the appointment of a woman to fill the
vacancy in the school board of Monroe
county, caused by the declination of f..
q. Soule to accept second term. His
time has expired.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

A large number of negro families have
left South Carolina and gone to the
southern portion of Arkansas. The
cause of the exodus, they claim. is the
failure of the cotton crop.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Omaha, Neb.. collects from the saloons
of that city $3.50, 600 and turns it over to
the school fund. The license IS 1000
for each saloon, and there are 100 saloons
in the CITY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24
PALATKA. FLA. DEC. "a. 1886.

The Sentinel says arrangements are
being made to commence work at once
on the Orlando street railroad. The rails
are on the ground and cars are daily ex-
ppctei
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Over 100000 feet of lumber was
shipped from Jacksonville, Fla, last
month, and more than half OF it went
abroad. together with 10000 cypress
shingles.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

KFGIsTERED Al THE PALATKA Posi- O6TICI
As SECOSD-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Cake that exactly resembles watermelon
is the latest creation of local caterer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

The newest wrinkle in fashionable circles is
. Turkish bath party.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-24

Baked apples >nl artificial cream Is the
breakfast overture at the fashionable hotels.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25

lub-PriceS for the best Home and Foreign Literature
I"Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one other
of our viyacious American monthies, subscriber
Will find himself IN command Of the Wh0ie SITUATION.
-Fhiiadeiphia Evening BaHetih.l
For SlO.5O, The LIVING AGE and any one of the
American 81 Monthlies (or HaIperS Weekly or Bdsar)
VIII be sent for year, postpaid or, for $3.50, THE
LIVING AGE and the 81. Nicholas
e Address, LITTELL & CO.. Boston,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
The CREATION.

The Book of Genesis and the Bible, begins
with an account, or story, or song of Crea-
ton. Moses could not have known the facts
of creation, neither could there have been
any reliable tradition of the matter. The
account cannot, therefore, be historical.
| Neither can it be scientific statement, for
the reason that even now there is no we'll
established science that is competent to ac-
count for all the facts, or explain all the pro-
cesses of creation that are declared in the
account of Moses. 1t may, nevertheless, be
in perfect accord with the unknown history,
and in complete harmony with the un-
discovered science of creation. Certain it is
that every possible Interpretation of the ac-
count is not contradicted by the known and
acknowledged facts of science or history.
On the contrary, both the science and histo-
tial truth of the Bible account of creation.
At the utmost the account is but sketch;
not processes, but the primary cause and
final results are given, There is succession,
but no chronology of events. Even the
'days" that are mentioned mark the epochs
and not the periods of development. In the
beginning COP created the heaven and the
earth, and all the host of them. When he
had made man in His own image, and given
them dominion over the works of His hand,
He finished the work which He had made, is
the Biblical statement, and is confirmed by
the results of the best modern scientific
scholarship. The order of the creation and
successive epochs are also scientifically con-
frmed SO far as Science in its present devel-
opment has established facts.
But the account of Creation by Moses has
neither scientific nor an historical purpose;
only religious one. 1t is the evident de-
sign of the writer of the Book of the Law of
the LORD to declare that GoD, who created the
world and made man in His own image, was
the ruler of Israel, and had established His
kingdom in the earth to govern the nations
in righteousness and truth. The literary
form of the account of Creation in Gen.
esis may be that of an allegory or poetry.
For full statement of the account as a
Hymn of Creation, see Helper, July, 1891.
That Moses did not appropriate any of the
mythical accounts of creation that may have
been current at the time he wrote, is evident
from the fact that none of these very Orien-
tai stories that have survived, begin to COM
pare in moral sublimity and dignity with the
Biblical story. Some of these, on the con-
trary, may have been derived from the He
brew Scriptures. The writer, being inspired,
may have seen in ecstatic vision the things
which he describes, or he may have embod-
led in his work an existent, inspired tradi-
ton or writing. In any case the truth con-
tanned in the Mosaic account of creation is,
in fact, an important even essential revela-
ton of GoD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25

| COP rested, ceased his work of creation; but
worketh "hitherto," preserving, guiding, con-
| trolling and developing the great machipery
of His creation, and especially His children
in their spiritual life and blessedness. II is a
holy work and consecrates the 'day" devoted
to it. If the six "days" of creation denote
periods of physical development, the seventh
is not yet ended, and is the present period or
''day' of spiritual unfolding and perfection.
That COP rested on the seventh day, after
six days of creation, is given as reason for
the observance of the Hebrew Sabbath (Ex-
odus Xxx. H. The Sabbath was not only
day of rest, but it should be observed as a
sign, a recognition of the relation of Israel
to COP, its Creator and Ruler Exodus xxi.
1910. The Sabbath is therefore both hol-
iday and holy day. 1t should be observed
as day of rest from ordinary labor for both
man and beast, and of religious opportunity
and culture. The seventh day of the week
is the Sabbath of the Hebrew Scriptures.
Christians observe one day of every seven as
the Sabbath, and have consecrated the first
day of the week, ''the day that saw the Lord
arise" to be their holy day. The day may
be properly observed by US in the suspension
of our customary labors, and in doing neces-
sary works of charity and mercy, and in the
public assemblies for worship, and in private
study of the Word of COP, and of the Chris
tan character and graces. All attempts to
wholly secularize the day observed as the
Sabbath, should be discountenanced by all
who love their fellow-men. "The Sabbath
was made for man." 1t is needed by all as
day of rest, and above all as favorable op-
portunity for the active recognition of COP
and of communion with His Holy Spirit.
All, and especially the children and young
people in our Sunday-schools and churches,
should be taught and encouraged to IRE
member the Sabbath day to keep it holy"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
LitteIl's LIVING Ace.

Littell's Living Age.
| - Mn 1857 THE LIVING AGE
| -EeS4A enters opon its forty-fourth
| | az SSNAyTSf4 Gus recommendation and success.
| | ~ rn7zs %oE A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
| | ESf LIVING ~ 4 it gives hfty-two numbers of
sGE; a "a siNty-four pages each, or more
| (flal ===:= K5S5sI Three and Quarter thousand
| {S{SEy7%45srb double-colunln octave pages Of
| yLNSSAzEse " reading matter yearly. 1t pre-
| SM2SNz 49, sents in an inexpensive form,
| ~ANA[Hx5P I considering its great amount Of
ma g With i freshness s owing
completeness nowhere else attempted,
The best Essays, Reviews Criticisms Serial and Short
Stories, Sketches of Traye and Discovery Poetry, Sci
entifc, Biographical Historical and Political lnfor-
nation from the entire body Of Foreign Periodical
Literature, and from the pens of the
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S.
The ablest and most cultivated intellects,
in every department of Literature Science Politics,
ofq EUROPE a Of tS Great Bh
The Living Age forming Joagr large rSla'nes a
that, while within the reach of ALL is satisfactory in
the COMPLETENESS with which it embraces what
everlS OF immediate interest or OF solid permanent
value.
1t is therefore indispensable to every one
tua progress of the time or to cultivate in himself
or his family general intelligence and literary taste
oroinjons
4To or~ ,,,o1 r., - -, - ,,o o,,o, o,,,,
- 10 our nilnd LIE LIVING AGE mas no equal ana
t az See WI waeFe y couid pe improved Cms-
NaW "a. ~ 81 , nofk veg i9qfE a, -, : ~, .,,,
ol llought, " scientinc nVeslgatlon psycnologcai
research, erltical h0te OF poetry and romance 1t
HIS meyer uee 50 prlgnl, 80 ohlrehensNe so dNer-
si.e ~ III lgrest, Us u Is y 1n4Sien dnaeeu
time There is nofbins notewortby in science arr
literature biooranhv nhilosonhv or RELIGION tiaf
cannot be found in it, 1t is a library in itself''w
me CHurchnGn Nsa1 Jotk "
in i in f f ceSt m4Cgs The n ABE
Boston .Iom,naI
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
SHORTHAND

iced ia from 10 @ months. Address
J.F. Walters, nSO Dean St., Brook
N. N.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
cATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HAY
FEVER.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that
they are due to the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane of the
nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic
research, however, has proved this to be
fact, and the result is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever
are cured in from one to three simple APP
Dlications made at home. A pamphlet ex-
planning this new treatment is sent free
on receipt of stamp by A. II. Dixon & Son
King Street, West Toronto, Canada.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
TIE SABBATH.

(1-3) Neither Biblical scholarship nor sci
entifc discovery has determined the nature
or length of the creation "days." Where
nothing is determined it is useless, for the
purposes of our Lesson, to theorize. Crea-
tionprogressed through six successive "days,"
or periods; or the successive epoehs of crea-
ton were marked by six ''days." On the
seventh day, having ended the work of erea-
ton, Con rested, and blessed and hallowed
it. 1t was consecrated to the rest of COP.
Rest is not necessarily idleness, or inactivity
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
OUR RURAL HOMES.
UNPARALLELED OFFERl

$500 FOR ONLY SO CENTS.
N ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CIRCULATION TO
$4,000 at once, we make this great offer;
Johnson's Poultry Book for Pleasure and Prof
it, price 25c. Kendalrs Book, Horses and his
Diseases, price Csc $1.00 worth of choice
Garden Seeds, including ten packages of the
best varieties, and Our Rural Homes one year
SOC. We desire to have our paper reach the
homes of all interested farmers and make thi
nducement for our coming volume. Address
OUR RURAL HOMES,
STRGlS MICH.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
YOU CAN LEARN HOW TO GET RICH

by sending your address to Hallett & Co.,
Portland, Maine; they will send you full
information about work that you can do
and live at home wherever you are located.
Work adapted to all ages and both sexes.
So ito $25 day and upwards easily earned.
Some have earned over $50 in day. All
succeed grandly. ALI is new. You are
started free. Capital not required. Delay
not. All Of the above will be proved 60
You, and you will find yourself on the
road to handsome fortune, with large
and absolutely sure income from the very
start.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25

Travel and adventure will be largely
represented in the coming volume of The
Youths Companion by such popular
walters as Lieut. Schwatka, @. f. Holder,
VIM. L. Hornaday, the Hon. s. s. Cox,
Col. I. ". Knox, Col. w. II. Glider, and
Lieut.. Shufeldt.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25
Mrs. Q. G. venfres's
STUDIO,

Room 81 MCCORMICK BLOCK,
90 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
eB-Take Elevator. AS
Mrs. Ventres makes specially OF FRUIT
FLOWER and KENsINGToN PAINTING.
Instruction given at reasonable rates. Cor
respondenoe in regard TO painting solicited.
Pictures on exhibition and visitors well
coined. Refers by permission to the Editor of
TIE UNIVERSALIsT.
MRS. L. c. PRATT win give instruction in
Arasine and other popular embroideries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-25

chronology, in dates, diversities in forms
and methods of expression, partial and frag-
mentary utterances, immateriaI discrepan-
cies and apparent inconsistencies, in diff
ferent variations of the same event, do moth
ing to shake the faith of those who hold this
theory of inspiration. Lyman Abbott,
Commentary on Matthew"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
TIE Oakland NAILERs.
Some Of Them Discharged for Refusal
Work, That's all.

Some Of Them Discharged for Refusal ia
Work, That's all.
In yesterdays issue there was an item
to tho effect that dispatch had been re-
celved from come OF the nailers working
in the mill at Oakland, California, stating
that there was trouble between them and
the company and requesting all naIlers to
romaiu away until the trouble was
adjusted.
Yesterday afternoon the following dis
patch was received by the editor OF the
INTRLLIdRNcRg from Mr.. Jacob Altmeyer,
gentleman well and favorably known
hersabouIs and especially by those in the
iron business, 1t gives different aspect
to the trouble Cxisting.
San FRANClsco, CAL, August -.
Editor OF The Iatlllge1eer,
Fourteen out Of the twenty-six nailera
employed by the Pacific Iron and Nall
Company were discharged on the 10Th
inst. for refusing 10 work on the 9th, when
the mill was running. There has been no
trouble, except that the mill has been run.
ming steadily and some OF the men wanted
to stop on that day and did 80 without
notice. The company is operating the
mill with the balance Of the men, and
nRilers are now enroute to I'LL nearly all
the vacancies. JACOB ALTMEYER,
Superintendent.
Tho 9th, the day the nailsrs quit work,
was the day Of the parade Of the National
Grand EnCampment Of the g. A. Il. In
addition TO the above dispatch, one was
also received from Mr.. AllmoyOr BY Mr..
John K. Weir, formerly president Of the
Nailers, Heaters and Rollers Association,
In which Mr.. Altmeyer stated that the
trouble was not Of q nature that would
make 1t at all inconsistent with union
rules for any nailCrs desiring to ill any Of
the vacancies to do 90. tits probable that
three or four Of the nailers who have lost
their Jobs here by reason Of the feeder.
nailers, will 90 out to take machines in
tue Pacific mill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
MURDER Will OUT.

A commercial salesman brings homo a
stunning story relative to ono Of our new
and growing Industries, Thetown Of odi-
Vile, w. Va, has quite aourishing coln-
try store, at which the natives, Of the
place congregate nightly to spit tobacco
Juice on the stove and punish Wheeling
stogiep, As usual on last Thursday night
the regular attendants were on hand.
The subject Of tho evening, by common
consent, turned on the different kinds Of
hot drinks. Old Squire Ames, the eccen-
trio gentleman OF tho village, appeared to
give heed to the various expressions Of
opinion, but his manner was noticeably
uneasy and his vlsage showed forth an air
Of dissatisfaction, and he was wont to say
little and think q great deal. A look Of sur
prise and bewildeTment came over the
countenances Of many, and general &C.
uuiesceRce OF approval followed, when he
With o bang Of his fist on the stove pipe,
said; 4.ooE here gentlemen, you might
attempt to build a worm fence around a
winter supply Of summer weather, break
0 hurricane TO harness, lasso an avalanche,
fix clout on tho crater Of an active vol
cano, unbuCkle the belly.band Of eternity,
and paste TO Lot on the sun aud moon,
but never for a moment delude yourselves
with the idoa that ohio valley rio coffee
Ia not tho best that comes to Bodivllle."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
Man Fatally iIlrt Al stcubonvlllc.

Last evenings steubenville Herald says:
This morning q young man named Charles
Anderson, q resident OF Toronto, this
county, In company with q friend named
Cole, boarded 0 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
freight train al Toronto, intending to ride
as far as Jeddo Station and Jump OF. The
train does not stop at Jeddo, and Andet-
son and his companion prepared to Jump.
In doing 90 Anderson missed his footing
und fell under the wheels, which passed
over his right arm, ssyering II above the
wrist, also cutting OF portion Of his foot
and otherwise seriously injuring him. He
was picked up by the train men and
brought to this city, where no received
proper medical attention. II 10 said that
the unfortunate young man and his COM
pAnlOn had been In the habit Of riding 90
lar as Jeddo and jumping OF when The
train was In motion, well knowing II did
not stop there. Anderson may not sur.
yive bis injuries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
IlOIlnIre.


Mr. Uppermau has moved here from
Beaver, Pa,
Jesse R. Randolph Is home from visit
to indianapolis. .f
John Rowlcs 10 able to be out alter 4
long and serious sickness.
Miss Allca Winsns, OF Washington
City, ID visiting triccdB here.
James Underwood and Mis- Rebecca
Young wcro married yesterday.
Mrs. Stowell, wife of DR.. stowell, for,
merly OF Bellaire, is visiting here.
Charles II. Dankworth and family arc
visiting relatives at Jacksonville, Pa.
Mrs. Reese Darby and daughter are
homo from long visit to the country.
Fruits and allsorisot river produce have
been moving from down.rlyer points to
Pittsburgh, by rail from here, in large
quantities.
The preparing Of the Bellaire nail works
for using natural gas is a big job. The
gas will be used in furnaces, stoves and
everywhere that heat is needed.
Miss myrtle Wetherald died yesterday
noon at the home Of her father, Thomas
Wetherald, on Gravel Hill, after an III.
mesa OF ten days with typhoid fever.
William Truux, for many years a freight
conductor on tho Bellatre, zanesvile &
Cincinnati railway, has taken place as
brakeman on tho Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13
bridgeport,


Tho Gus pipe Is undergoing the final test.
The colored Sunday schools picnic to-
day at Rldgeway's.
The Union coruet band gave another Of
It's delightful entertainments last night,
Ms, Painter, sister OF John Stewart, one
mile back oil town, died yesterday morn
ing.
Prot. I, E, Or, Of the Pittsburgh Stock.
man, paid q flying Visit to Bridgeport
friends yesterday.
James II. Van Pelt, OF Martins Ferry,
has purchased Cooks restaurant, and takes
possession Monday,
Mrs, Elizabeth Woods, back OF town, is
probably the oldest person in Belmont
county. Mrs, Woods Is over 0S years Of
age,
Tho railroad affair is in about the same
shaps Rs yesterday. The Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh men are busy with their new
depotand the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel.
ing men arc hard at work on their tenn.
porRry track. In the language Of one Of
the employees "The Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling Is going to the Ferry II 100000
will take it" This sounds like business.
A young man Of this place called on his
best girl Wednesday evening, and, during
pause in the conversation, his under
jaw grew heavy, finally dropped, and he
wR1 sound asleep, His companion be-
coming tired Of wasting her sweetness on
90 unappreClative listener, quietly left
him aud went to bed. The next morning
tho young mans father could not find
him, and upon going to the house in
question found him still sleeping peace
fully. RumOr has 1t that he will not call
Rgaln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13

Natural gas, upon which Wellsville
manufacturers depended 30 much, is, 80
far az that place Is concerned, q failure.
When the natural fluid was brought into
that portion OF the valley from Hancock
county, West Va, It seems the under.
standing was, that East Liverpool was to
be supplied first. An abundance OF fuel
was expected for both towns, as the wells
seemed to be inexhaustible for months Of.
ter being discovered. The pipe line was
accordingly laid 10 East Liverpool, and
extended from that town to Wellsville.
However, when East Liverpool's % or 80
potteries received their share 1t was found
that the flow at Wellsyille was SO weak
that the rolling mill and other industries
using II were either obliged to suspend
work orresort 10 coal The loss at Wells.
vile on account OF tho failure will amount
TO considerable, especially. 10 the rolling
mill people. When the mill shut down
for repairs few months ago all the fur.
naces wero rebuilt with q Wow 10 using
gas. Another change 10 now necessary,
and the labor Of weeks will have to be
tndone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-13

Judge John Brannon Is rapidly looming
up as q "hustler." The old school Bour'
bon Democratic sage Of Lewis county if
surprising even his most intimate friends
he Is allowing no grass to grow under bis
feet as he goes through this Republican
Congressional District shaking the bushes
for the honor Of the Democratic nomina.
ton. Indeed II IL said that he 10 making
such rapid time that checkers could be
played on tue coat tails Of both him and
Mr.. NJ. 7. Frame, who Is In hot pursuit.
The Judge put In an appearance here
Monday; last evening lie went down the
Ohio River road to soc the dear Democ-
racy Of WetSel and Tyler. During the
time he has been In this Panhandle 1t Ia
reported that his assaults on Mr.. Frames
fences have not been altogetherunsuccess-
ful. II remains 10 be seen what will be
tho result Of his intrusion on the domain
Of the Recluse Of Long Reach.