davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
GAsTRoNomIc VALUE OF DOORS.
Why the Appetite Comes While Eating.
The Art of EpicurisIn.

x.
The Art of Epicurism.
The stimulating effect of gastronomic
odors explains the French saying that the ap-
petite comes while eating, as well as our
habit Of rcserving swertmeats, nuts, cheese,
etc, for the end of a meal, when rich odors
are needed To brace up the tagging appetite.
So great and salubrious is the effect of gas
tronomic odors in stimulating all the glands
and functions of the body, that n dinner of
savory, fragrant COURSES may produce in the
diner n feeling of warmth and exhiliration
resembling the effects Of wine, but with none
of the depressing after effects following ex-
ccssive indulgence in that liquor. And, thus
it comes about that the epicure i'll search of
'ignoble pleasure" finds it the source of health
and of generi contentment with the world.
few widely prevalent erroneous notions
concerning epicures must lie corrected in this
place. One is that they incline tn gluttony
and intemperance. But n true epicure would
no more dream of taking away the sharp
edge Of future appetite by over-indulgence
than barber would be of opening n tin can
with n razor. He weighs his pleasures and
pains too nicely To be- caught in such vices.
Another is that an epicure always needs the
choicest deicacies To stimulate his appetite.
On the contrary the art of epicurism consists
III the ability to get pleasure out of the most
commonplace articles of food, by preparing
and eating them properly. OF course, the
epicurc prefers Chambcrtn To Macon, and
canvas back To roast goose, for the same
reason that he prefers the fragrance of a
wood violet to that of coarse hot house
flower; but, on the other hand, he alone
knows what AN Oriental rose garden of magic
perfumes may be found i'll the simplest crust
of whole meal or Graham bread and butter;
though ordinary mortals may easily convince
themselves of their existence by eating IA slice
and allowing the exhaled air 10 pass slowly
through the nose.
From an olfactory point of view, it seems,
agreeable ailments may he divided into two
claSsss-those which are more fragrant ex-
ternally, and those which develop superior
olors after they are crushed by the teeth or
tongue. Strawberries, apples and peaches
have more refined and fower-like
fragrance before they put in the
mouth than after. Cheeses, on the
other hand, not generally re
gar,ied fragrant until they are being
eaten The o,ior of Lmburger is inSup-
portable Ia many, who, after they have once
courageously smugGlesi it past the nasal fort
res, find IL very appetizing and good.-Con-
temporary Review.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Cleaning Stoves. Tinware and Furniture

After n stove has been blackenesi it can IL,
kept looking very well for IA long time by
rubbing it with paper every morning. Rub
hini; with paper is much nicer way Of keep
ing the outside of a tcakcttlc. coffee pot and
tea pot bright AMI clean than the old way of
washing them with suds. Rubbing with pa
per Is also the best way of polishing knives,
tinware and spoons; they shine like new sill
yer. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimneys, etc, paper is better than a dry
cloth.-The Restaurateur
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
Chilu~Mcat supply.

The Argentine Republic is doing large
business in supplying Chill and the west coast
with meat. All the passes of the Andes are
sail to lie full of cattle and sheep waiting for
purchaser
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
To Eemoxc Paint.

Equal parts of ammonia and tuTpentine
will take paint out of clothing, no matter
how dry or hard it may be. Saturate the
spot two or three times then wash out in
soapsuds
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28

free, sumethir of grea- value
and Importance To YOU, that will sta I YOU in
hI'SInt-SS which VIII bring you in Il money
right away than anything else IN this world,
Anyone can do the work and i've AT home:
either sex, all ages. Something new, that
just COINS money for all workers. We viii
start YOU; capiiul not m c,ied This is one Of
the genuine. important chances of "A lifetime
Those who are ambitious ami CntcrpriSIng
VIII not delay. Grand outfit free. Address
TRJ y Co, Augusta. Maine. 20. tim
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
ST. JOHNS AND LAKE Ersns DIVISION

steamer n j. Ian" makes daily round trips
on Lakes HnrriS snd Ia sits Steamer Dis
patch makes daily round trips OF Lake Crit
hu.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and
Halifax River R. R.

t. -AUEIl~tine Division of jacksonville Tsm-
pa ami Key West Railway.
The only AIR LINE Ran Route Bet lack
s"nviilc and ST Augustine
Schedule in Effect November II, ISs3
Iralns leave jacksonville from Ferry Wharf,
foot of Newman street.
An AN. PM. PM
AiSrt Daily ENpr. DAILY.
LV- Jacksonville 80 gui / Ia a.,
Ar Il. Augustine. 90 IOD 9:g 4,
a VI. PM T. NJ
Daily. EXp pr Mixed. Daily
LV. ST Augustine : ~ 4. nm pa al,
r-JacksonVill,.-- 1910 I-tiyIn4 - $40
w. l.. RAWFDRD J. 4 DENING
Superintendent &. T A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
E. R. FAkRAR & co.,
Undertakers
Emba|mers.

4 I.WAYS IN STOCK, 4 FULL LINE OF
~ Collins, Baskets and Metallic Cases sat
iStaction vuarantccd, and prices very reason
ed To.
81 Hickman X Kennerly Block, Lemon ST.
paatka. oc.,6tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
FARMING IN JAPAN.
A GREAT DIVERSITY OF CROPS AND
VERY CAREFUL CULTIVATION.

Twenty Millions Of People Who Belong
to the Agricultural CIas--Lack Of Ma
ehinery-The Staple Crop-Few Domcs-
tic Animals.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-28
MONEY

~ TO tie made. Cut thus out and re-
turn To us. ana W. will send you
free, SumethIr = of grea- value
The Press., 1886-05-06

IF "eight hours day. is best for the work ing class, it is best for the employer, for these have a common interest. But the change means an addition of 25 per cent to the cost of everything-to the house rent, fuel, flour, sugar, potatoes, corn, as well as to all the lit tie uxuries that the laborer indulges in. And it is argued that it means more than this.
 One thing is certain-that the ranks of the employers are being recruited from those of the employees. The young man who saves when others spend, and who denies himself the extravagances of his fellows, is the one who secures little capital to begin business in small way. The exceptional ones of these are those who become large capitalists. Those who do 30 are very prominent, and are pointed at as such, but they are exceptional nevertheless. The average business man struggles on, giving more hours to labor than his employees, and dies in moderate circum stances, in very many instances, perhaps the majority, poorer than he would have been had he continued to work, save, and add to his savings from his earnings and growing in terest account. If the lot of the working man is made easier, and of the small employer harder, will there not be less inclination to exchange one position for the other Tie man who has heath, lives single is temper ate and saves till he is twenty-five, is rarely in danger of ever coming to want thereafter, says through loss of health or extraordinary misfortune.
 Twenty-Five per cent added to the cost of everything means greater caution in the mul- duplication of new enterprises. It applies to railroads, the iron required for the tracks, the rolling stock to operate them, new mills, the machinery to outfit. them, finally the products of these mills-and all this added cost will not fall upon the producers, but on the consumers. And who are the consumers? 1? Why, the employees, principaly y. A reduction Of hours of labor beyond reasonable degree is iEnpracticable for several reasons, chief of which is competition. To be successful the rule must be universal, worldwide, else the products of one section will be driven from the markets of the world by cheaper labor of another section For we are told by the agi- tators that they do not propose to stop at eight hours even.
 Unquestionably there are employments too lAborious or wearing to be followed for ten hours consecutively. There are others so light that twelve hours, or even longer hme, is not wearing at all on the employe Step by step such matters are adjusting them selves. Great changes have come, great inf- prOvements in the condition of workers, in tho past 50 years, and have come without re- sort to such methods as are now being used. The rcd lag of the socialist who never works, the banner of the saloon keeper, who only wish- es sproaperity to the working man that he may the better fatten on his earnings these are not the natural leadels of the bone and sinew of the land. And yet it is the saloon keeper and the communist who are loudest in urging violent measures in our cities, who are most eloquent over the wrongs of the workersl
The Press., 1886-05-06

CONSIDERABLE indignation has been excited at the north by the prominence given to Jeff Davis throughout the south last week, at Montgomery, Ala, where confederate sol dier's monument was erected, and on the journey thither and home again, all being a continuous ovation to the man whose very existence at the present time stands as the greatest act of clemency on the part of gov ernment known in the history of the world, and whose every utterance was in denuncia- tion of that government, and lament of the failure of treason. The indignation will soon subside, however. The rantings of an ego tistical but disappointed adventurer will soon be forgotten. Fortunately his utterances are not the sentiments of the majority of the south of to-day, though the occasion brought to the front the minority who have generally managed to constitute themselves the mouth pieces of that section This is no doubt Jeff Davis last appearance in public. Let ui hope so, at least.
The Press., 1886-05-06

THE legislative reunlon at Hartford yester- day went beyond all expectation, in number of attendants and in the high character given it by the managers and judiciously selected speakers. Gov. Bigelow presided, Hon. Henry c. Robinson delivered the historical address, and many others spoke, including Gov. Harrison, Hon. A. E. Burr, Senator Hawley, Speaker Tibbitts and Lieut. Gov Cooke. The veterans were out in numbers including many ex-governors and other noted 'fhas beens."
The Press., 1886-05-06

HzNRY WARD BEroHER wanted to have the republican postmaster at Brooklyn, N. Y., reappointed, and it was thought that Presi- dent Cleveland was disposed to concede so much to oblige Henry, but about that time the reverend mugwump called the democratic party ia double cared jackass," and his man lost the place, whether because of this explo- nion of mouth or not is query.
The Press., 1886-05-06

TKR strike on the Gould system of railways ended on Tuesday in name, as it it had for some time before in fact. On the recon mendation of the congressional committe the executive committee of the K of L. on Mon- day issued circulars declaring the strike of.
The Press., 1886-05-06
BOFms

Holland, April 22d, daughter to Hans Han- sen.
 stafordville, April 2sd, son to Russell Col. burn. ..s.sts,
 Stafford Springs, April 24th, son to Otis Chapman 2d, son to Robert Buckley.
The Press., 1886-05-06

TKAE the anrrchists have come to the front in the labor troubles is only a fulflment of general expectations Cincinnati and Mil waukee are partially under military govern ment to day, as 8 result of assault and murder of officers of the law. The doctrine of vio- lence has borne fruit, and the question now is shall we have mob law or government of the people.
The Press., 1886-05-06

SRcRETARY MANNTNG, warned by his recent attack of illness, will resign the treasury portfolio, but will remain nominally in charge untiI 6 man is selected to succeed him.
The Press., 1886-05-06

Married
 Palmer, April 28th, by Rev. E. A. Perry, Charles E. Whitaker of Eastford, Conn. and Jennie A. Beebe of Hampden.
 Mansfield Center, April 25th, by Rev. K. B. Glidden, Albert G. Jacobs and Mrs. Cath crime E Cegswell, both of Mansfield. Wales, April 18th, at the residence of the groom's father, by Rev. B. B. Gibbs, Fred 0. Sherman and Amanda A. Lewis, both oi Wales.
The Press., 1886-05-06

''Out of respect to the babies," Babyhood for May urges the abolition of tobacco from all parts of the house frequented by young occasional serious effects of tobacco smoke upon infants. In the same number is con- tribution from Edward King, Paris, giving some very interesting facts regarding the baby show now in progress in that city. Dr. 0. l.. Dana writes on "Convulsions. Among the various shorter articles are, "An Experi- ence in Home Instruction" "The Sunday Closet, " "An Emergency Drawer" "The In- fuences of Motherhood" i" "Apt Followers, " "Long Ears" 'Hilarity at Bedtime" etc Directions are given for various articles of baby's wardrobe, illustrated. New York 5 Beekman street.
The Press., 1886-05-06

A GENERAL ORDER of the department com. mander, 0. A. R., designates brethren to see that on memorial day no veterans g1ave is overlooked in towns having no posts. The following designation of persons is made in such towns in Poland county, who, as the order says, will each "endeavor to so perform his duty as to antagonize none who may have assisted in these services in the past, but rather to unite all in successfully carrying out the objects of the day": Andover, W. H. A. Brigham; Ashford, c. w. Thayer Bolton, Lucius Pinney; Columbia, J. B. Baldwin; Coventry, E. O. Dimock; Eastford, Chelsea Young; Ellington, Thomas M. Dur- fee; Mansfield, B. E. Smith; somers, D. H. Parsons; Willington, A. E. Brooks; Wood stock, A. A. Buchanan.
The Press., 1886-05-06

THE agitation for ''eight hours day" has taken the form of strikes in some places, de- mands in others, and the movement will fur ther demoralize business. In ins ances where ten hours pay is asked for eight hours work, the employers generally make 8 stand. h some cases of confined laborious toll, yei needing skilled hands, such as stone dressing or brick laying, in many instances 8 compro mise has been made on nine hours with full day's pay.
The Press., 1886-05-06

PusLzo debt reduction during April, $1O,- 954, 9s7.
The Press., 1886-05-06
DK@m.

Died. Columbia, April 27, Genevieve, IS, eldest daughter of James P. Little. Rockville, Apr1l 24th, Anna If. Wendhiser, 80; 27th, Mrs. Jane stafford. 61. Vernon, April 18th, Lois Cheaebro, S7. Monson, April 27th, Harvey Horton, G6.
The Press., 1886-05-06

Hartford. Times: One thing must be settled by our state and general govern ments. Peaceful and law-abidine citizens must be permitted to work in the places where they are employed, and they must be protected. No matter whether they belong to any church or no church, to any society or no society When workingmen cannot be permitted to pursue their lawful avocations, peacefully, the liberties of all workingmen in this country will be at an end st a.. saIs
 Somebody caused the ditching of train 38 on the Missouri Pacific railroad, neal Wyandotte, Kan, Sunday night, by pull ing spikes out of the ties and taking angle plates off the rails. The fireman, Ben Horton, and brakeman, George Carlysle, were instantly killed, and Engineer J. H. Fowler, severely injured. MT. Hoxie has offered a reward of g, 500 for the arrest and conviction of the wreckers.
The Press., 1886-05-06

"ANTED-Fifteen head of cattle to pas- w ture for the season. LA. FOSTER. 2w A u Honest People speak well of A. A. A chnreh's Liniment. A word to the wise is suf- hcient. 9w "ANTED.- To exchange nice Cottage " House of rooms, In the Springs, for small farm not more than three miles out, ss5s
 J. $. SMILEDGE, Real Estate and Exchange Of- dce, NO. Eaton's Block, Stafford Springs, Com. WHEREAS my wife Lncy and my dsagia. w ter Eliza have left my home, | hereby caHEIon all persons not to trust harbor them on my ac- count as shall not be responsible for debts of their contracting. NATHAN ROOD
 Stafford, May 6, 1Ss6.
 ENGGS FOR MATCHING. "A verv few git- 1X tings of Pure Bred Laugshans [Croad StrainY obtained my stock from the largest importer in U s., and know they aSe pare. S1D0r d08om.
 c. ". C0MINs, seaEoEd BprinBs. mfa EOR SALE-5 Tons tirst-class Hav. .alao I Chester White Pigs, and Tenement 10 let 2w A. D. CHARTER.
The Press., 1886-05-06

WANTED- Fifteen head of cattle to paa NV ture for the aeaann. A E0STER 2l
The Press., 1886-05-06

WILL sell my White Leghorn Hens-23- 1 choice for breeding cheap, If called for immedi- ateiy. Also hOgshead of garden fertilizer.
 April 20d. G. ". MAXHAM. l
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

FIFTY years ago every hotel had
barroom. But few barrooms are con-
nocted with hotels in modern times. In
whisky States people do not treat and
get drunk as much as formerly. The
whisky bottle on the sideboard and
social drinks" at home have in a
GREAT measure passed away. Sell
ling whisky on Sundays is net com
mon even in most whisky States. The
drinking usages of society have changed
for the better in the last twenty-five
years Public opinion is gradually be-
ing educated up to temperance. Foil
ticians pay more respect to temperance
movements than formerly. They sec
the crest of the temperance tidal wave
that in less than another half century
will bury saloons distilleries and whisky
NJ o. Picayune.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE was approach
ed recently and asked how the Anar-
chists we're to get their case in the U.
S. Supreme Court, as there was great
doubt as to whether they would succeed
in getting a new trial. He said: 4
see no way by which they can enter the
United States courts, unless on ques-
ton of Federal law and showing that
in some way their constitutional rights
have been violated. The fact that they
are foreigners, and not citizens Of the
United States, should have no bearing
whatever. They are charged, as | un-
derstand it, with an ofense against the
law Of the State of Illinois, and under
these laws they have been convicted BY
Jury. I can see, in that view Of the
case. no way for them to get before tht
United States Court"
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

In the 4th Congressional District OF
Maryland, the Prohibitionists nomIna-
ted Eugene Levering. He is president
of > bank and President of the Board OF
Commerce. He is connected with
many of the prominent charities OF
Baltimore, There is no better man IN
baltimore than Mr.. Levering, and it is
safe to say that he will quadruple the
Prohibition vote in his District, Balti-
more
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

THE English War department J. has
succeeded in making a cannon when men
oost million dollars. It uses $1,000
worth ofamunition every time it is fired.
Woe to the fort or vessel it hits. # it
misses there's $1,000 of British gold gone
and no value received to show for it.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

The New York Voice says: The In
diana Republicans effect very clum-
sey and dangerous "straddlA," They ~. ;;
neither adopt Local Option and High
License, but they do nominate whisky
man for Governor, whereupon the Pro-
b;bitionists form third party.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

THINK of it? Eight hundred and
fortv-nine delegates present at the Pro-
bibition State Convention of Massachu-
setts! IF that sort of thing does not
eoretelI disaster to somebody, we are
mistaken. When men turn out like
that. paving their own expenses, with
ont the hope of offices before their eyes,
# means that disinterested patriotism is
not dead vet. The best sign in politics
is sign like that.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Mr.. SEDGwIcK has returned to
Washington, and is waiting to make his
report to Mr.. Bayard. He says it is
not true that it took a shoe-horn and
two assistants to get his head in his
hat
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

SARAH BERNHARDT the actress and
nugilist has been making paying trip
in South America, Her receipts aver
aged 1920 per night She is one wo-
man that makes her histories pass tor
acting The women that can make
their acting pass for histories are too
many to be curiosities.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

LIVERPOOL is contesting the compton
ship of Belfast in the riot business. She
celebrated two the other day-a Social
ist affair, and a tustle between the
Orangemen and Nationalists.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

THE reporters of the Charleston disas-
ter have received a $500 check from the
Associated Press, in recognition Of their
gallant services during the earthquake
excitement.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

SENIOR Don JOAQUIN GoDoY the
recent Chillian Minister to this country,
has been appointed Minister of Foreign
relations in the new ministry Of Presi-
dent Balmaceda, of Chilli.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

The Prohibitionists Of the 1st Con
greseional District Of Maryland noml-
mated Levin S. Melton of Bishopvllle,
Worcester, county.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

EX-SENATOR BRUCE was in Wash
ington last Monday fresh FROM lectur-
ing tour through the northwest. lie
saws he has all the engagements he can
fill this winter.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Tun p-ohibitioss l.''ra Iir''''i'.''0u
candidates in the first four Congressional
Districts of Maryland, and nominations
will be made in all others.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Hon. JAS. BLACK has been noml-
mated by the Prohibitionists for Dis
trict Attorney in Lancaster, county,
Do
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

THE prospects of the Maury Institute,
Holly Springs, are most fattering. 1t
is doing good work and we are glad to
see it prospering.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

The Prohibition nominee OF the Sd
Congressional District Of Maryland is
David w Glass of the well known firm
Of D. W. Glass & Co. He has been
actively connected with the Y. NJ. c. A.
for 26 years, and is a practical and
liberal supporter Of charitable institu-
tions. He will receive many votes
from the moral and religious element OF
the community. He was formerly a
Democrat.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Rev. JESSE Cook, (col.), was hanged
in Butler, Ca, September, 18th, for the
murder of his wife, last April. Cook
man full confession.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

The Prohibitionists of the 10th New
York Congressional District nominated
w. H. French, of Ballston Springs, for
Congress.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Mr.. BLAINE will open his Pennsyl-
vania campaign Octobes 6, by address
ing Republican mass meeting at Phil
adelnhia.-.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Ir IS getting to be fashionable tor
convicts. as soon as they get out Of the
Penitentiary, to sue their lawyers for
bad management Of their cases.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

DIR. H. s. HENDEE has been noml-
mated for Congress in the 23d New ! ork
District by the ProhibitiOnists.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

A RELEASED convict in Iowa has sued
the attorneys who conducted his case,
for $4,000 for mismanagement.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

Miss FRANCES WILLARD has just es-
tablished temperance hospital in Chi
cagO.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

"WELL I'll be hanged" exclaimed
one Of the Chicago Anarchists when the
verdict was read -Picdyune.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

The Knights of Labor in the Rich
mond District have placed a Congress
sional candidate in the field.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-25

"BUCKoKIN JOE" is lecturing in
Texas, trying to enlist enough men tc
invade Oklahoma.