davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
For Marshal.

To to the citizens of Palatka: We res
pectfully submit the name OF MIR. Phillip
j. Manucy as a candidate for the Office OF
Marshal Of Palatka at the coming cleo
ton. MANY VOTERS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
For Mayor.

hereby announce myself as an inde-
pendent candidate for Mayor at the com
ing election in Palatka.
RICHARD WALTER Lucas.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

ln' elegant schooner-rigged steam
Narit Lola, now leaves Harris wharf
Ha.y iof Crescent City, on arrival Of the
io.l1 tram from Jacksonville. Return
my arrives IN palatka in time for sup
PER raeh evening, Excellent band on
board and, all necessary arcommoda-
'o'i' Ter Passengers. ian-13-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
For Marshal.

To the citizens Of Palatka: l hereby
announce myself n candidate for the Of
flee of Marshal Of Palatka at the approach
ing election. Respectfully,
Is. +. LASsETER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
FOR MAYOR.

In default Of any action by the cit
liens of Palatka, announce myself a
candidate for the office of Mayor at the
coming election.
W. W. RANDALL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

Lakeside Poultry Yards. Plymouth
Rocks. Rudd's strain. Eggs $3.50 per
10. Address T.. J. Neher, Keuka, Fla.
m30.9t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
THE DAILY NEWS.
CORRESPONDENCE

Solicited on all interesting topics through
out the state. We will be especially grateful
for all local items OF interest TO the Public.
News sent by wire should he abbreviated when
practicable. aud sent after o'eloe Z. "a. 4 J.
dressed 10 PALATKA DAILY AEWs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
For Collector.

To the voters Of Palatka: At the sole.
itation of many citizens, | hereby an
nounce myself u candidate for the Of
flee Of City Collector. Respectfully,
Il. s. NECK.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
SDccuAl bargain.

Twenty-one acres, one mile west Of
Palatka. Ten acres improved. House,
fruit. &c. Fine location for home.
cheap il sold ut once. +. X. Mexican,
oppisite the Putnam House. jams sst.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Board NJ MicanOpy.

Persons coming to this pleasant resort
Will DO we'll to enquire of j. NJ. Quarter.
man, who can accommodate few per-
'pns with first class private board.
Terms reasonable. feb20.2m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

What the BOSTON Home journal says
OF Il: AT the larnctt House, Sayan-
nan, ga, you get all the comforts Of
hish priced hotels, and save from 81 to
s. t"r dag. Try it aud he convinced.
tiff
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

~ w new city bell put into position
''a''day last is as large as any in the
,I ''' Its weight, 1850 pounds, cost
- and can be heard three miles. -
's''acola Commercial.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

;, rEhlN nt,K Fog, Genuine Pckin Duck
hsss ior Matching, $3.50 per setting of
Ia; Fla. feb4 nm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

ttD t. IN W. W. Estes over Moragnc
d ker-t.ug's drug store for fine Dental
work fl4.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

f9R NAlt.--'rcn acres first class land.
wen located, at Keuka. Will b. sold at
Florida. mchaa.tms
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

Ten acres Of good fruit land within
lne mile of Keuka-$lO per acre. Ed
Rumley. Keuka. Fla. nj
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

me l.Arnett House at Savannah. has
ieddIiis notice of interest to people
W.. propose to visit that city. In town
n aI'I Tor It's Indifferent hotels. we are
s.Ia ,7 Icarn one man has the nerve and
nap 70 orena good house on reasonable
I'm I'M Inc press speaks well of the
''"'''e't ilou,c-pALATKA News.
- fcb-lltf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

The Office of The DAILY NEWS y iotate. ~. "a
Water street. in the Iron Building rext 10
Reds brick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

t. zen dollars will buy good lot for a
NJ NJ IN West palatka. Apply to j. w.
selAary, Harts Block,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

For Bargains in orange groves and
lands apply to F.m. McMeekin, McMeek,
in p. o.. Fla. ml1-2lt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
The Daily New,
The NewsOmce.

Can he purchased ATTIC COCHRAN ES..SEN
STAND. at the postOthee building.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Silver Springs Hotel.

The Parlor Hotel, Of Fla, located at
Silver Springs; head Of the renowned
Ocklawaha River. House entirely new,
magniiicently furnished. parlors and
first floor covered with moquette, with
Queen Anne NANTES, and furnished equal
to any in L. ). Dining room covered
with lumolcum, velvet rugs under tables,
unsurpassed cuisine and service.
Sleeping room covered with body brus'
sels; walnut furniture and beds unsur.
passed.
House stands seventy yards from the
Spring and a short distance from a III
teen hundred acre palmetto grove; also
orange grove in rear Of house just com
ing in bloom.
Parties arriving the night previous tC
departure Of boats will have chance t
visit springs and groves, also secur,
hcrths on the boat, giving them ampl,
time, without hurry and hustle
Those coming ON the morning train ar,
hurried on boat and no chance to SEE
the beauties Of spring.
Parties wishing to remain any length
of time can get greatly reduced rates
Splendid orchestral music. Corrcspon
dencc solicited. MORGAN q IIAsklNs,
m14.2m Managers
Jrsr ARRIVED. "A ear load of the fin
"st Seed Potatoes ever brought to Palat
ka. All sound aud in good condition
aud will hc sold ut the lowest prices
tall early and secure supply. Vel
trees X Co. ml2.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Take il and be Well!

II il made from Florida herbs-by. Florida
men. II you need to be- built Up this tonic
will do il. II you need to he fortified against
malaria this tonic will do 1t. lfyou want your
blood purified and your digestion r.snaSdu 4
safe one, Call and see II at Ackerman y jack
sons. Agents for Pulatka. Feeble women tins
ls YOUR iric nd, Nervous men. this is your cure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30


The question is frequently asked rs to
what hotels We would have in Palatka
for the summer. aud for the purpose OF
giving a correct answer to the question,
our reporter has made few inquiries.
The Saratoga will probably remain open
all summer, as. under its present man
: agcmcnt, it has made quite an snviable
reputation, it will continue to receive
good patronage. The Carleton House
under the management Of the gsnia
: Col. Shelley, is Palatka fixture, ant
!. runs right along winter and summer
and always with good pat, onags. Tn
Graham is one Of the most popular it'll
/ hotels in the State. and will continue
!. open until death or some other calamit
bcfalls its popular proprietor. The Maj
IS ron Hotel and Restaurant ia another
lie those well managed and popular place
n that any city would he proud Of. and
a stops for neither time nor tide, but n
le mains open every day in the year, an
he "meals furnished at all hours day an
night" The Fairview is under me-
= management, and will also Ike open Il
a the accommodation of the public. b
" sides these hotels large number
- boarding houses will be open during II
On summer and there will he no trouble
he accommodate all who may enter o,
pst gates, aud from present indications
- great many people will be with us III
summer.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24

hroat and Lg Dieeass which give much valuable
VIZ ~ treatise on Consumption, Iaryngtis and Bronchis
Treatise Asthma, Phthis
Ewing new and treatment price, ten cents
Catarh price, postpaid two cents
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
POULTRY-RAlSING.
Profits Dependent Upon the Number OF
Fowls Kept in Each Coop.


No other business connected with ag-
richltural pursuits seems so attractive
as poultry-farming. Even those who
fail in the business and retire from it,
aver that they are certain that they
could succeed in new trial. At the
start, the general idea is that the bust
ness consists of. throwing out corn to a
flock Of hens with one hand, and gath
ering eggs with the other. But while
this may, beStrue in some cases, tits very
different in others. The expert poultry
raisers may perhaps meet with no diff
Guilty, and alImay 60 on smoothly, but
the novice is in trouble from the first;
the eggs are few, and the chicks die.
One may easily keep ten or twelve fowls
with profit, who could not double Or
treble this number successfully, because
with a large number all the difficulties
which arise, such as want of cleanliness,
the presence of vermin, impure air and
risk of infection, increase in much
larger ratio than does the number in the
flock. But if one has succeeded with a
small flock, there is no reason why he
should not do so with several flocks, if
each is keptin just the same manner as
the original one. Afterwards the focks
may be enlarged, but as this is the very
point on which most of the younger
poultry raisers fail, the greatest caution
should be observed in adding TO the
number of fowls kept in each coop or
house, or yard.-Aaericafsl Agricul-
turist
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
WILLOW Culture.
Interesting Information Concerning This
Profitable Industry.

Interesting Information Concerning This
Profitable Industry.
The willow is not difficult of cufava-
ton, requiring moist, but not very wet
land. An impression prevails that wet
land is the only kind available, but this
is an error, as wet land is unsuitable.
The rich alluvial bottoms produce the
best results, sometimes doubling and
even trebling the product every year. 1t
is usually propagated by cuttings, IN the
autumn After the ground is prepared,
the rows should be made four or hve
] feet apart, and the cuttings placed about
fifteen inches apart in, the rows. Line
cuttings are generally from Twelve 20
fifteen inches long, and should stana
three or four inches out Of the ground;
1t must be cultivated the first year, and
the ground kept mellow and cleaS OF
weeds; but after good stand gets pos
session, no further labor is required Tor
\ the cultivation. ##
The shoots are cut annually, at any
time between the fall Of the leaf ana
the rising of the sap, stacked and pro-
tected from. rain; and care must be
taken thattthey do not heat. Those in
tended for white baskets can not be
peeled at once, but, after sorting, are
placed upright in wide, shallow tanks
with about four inches of water, and SO
remain until spring. After peeling they
are bundled for market. *&
There are many varieties OF willow,
but the Osier is the best, and of these
there are thirty or forty recognized
species. In England there are six lead
ing species in cultivation. The Sals1
For CANA, or Zine Basket; SaIsr
rubra, or ..green-leaved;" the Sa!t1
trianda, or ..Spanish rod" the Sattr
ritte,ina, or Golden Osier;' the Salsr
yScin,alis, or sswhite willow" and satss
ansygdali,sa, or Edmond willow. The
latter is said to be the most pliable, and
the golden yellow is remarkable for its
piancy and toughness.
A fair crop is one and half tons per
acre, although rich land will produce
more. The stripped material, ready
for use, if good quality, will sell readily
at one hundred dollars per ton, if ex-
ceptionally good will bring more. Par
GELS have been sold as high as two hun
dred dollars, but such quality is very
rare. Colnan's Rural World.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
! MELLOW LINENS.
Directions for Restoring It to Its Original


Directions for Restoring It to Its Original
Whiteness.
When linen has turned yellow, cut up
pound Of fine white soap.into gallon
ofmlk, and hang it over a fire ia wash
kettle. When tile soap has completely
melted, put in the linen and boil it half
an hour, then take it out. Have ready
1s.ther of soap and water; wash the
linen in it and then rinse it through two
cold waters. with very. little blue in
the last. When linen has been scorched
use the following remedy: Add quart
Of vinegar, the juice of half a dozen
large onions, about an ounce of soap
rasped down, a fourth of pound of
fuller's earth, an. ounce of lime and one
ounce Of pearlash. Boil The whole un-
tilt isspretty thick, and spread some of
it upon the scorched part. Allow it to
remain until dry, then scrape it off and
wash. Two or three applications will
restore fhe linen, unless 50 much scorch-
ed that the iibar is destroyed. A little
pipe clay, dissolved in the water used
for washing linen, will clean it thorough
ly, with half the amount of soap and q
great .dim;nution of labor. The article
will be greatly improved in Colo, and
the texture will be benefited. Boston
Butl1et. e F%
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
"a r. %&
WIT AND } WISDOM.

He who forgets as well as forgives
is an honest friend of mankind.
You will gain a good reputation il
you avoid those actions which you CEN
sure and blame in others.-N. z. Led
ger.
1t am de small things in dis heah
worl dat er man haster fear. It's de
little mule OATS de mos APP to kick er
pusson.-ArkGnsaa0 Traveller.
-"Can February Marchp" asked the
punster, with sickly smile. perhaps
not" replied the quiet man, ''but April
May. boston Transcript.
The reason why the word sshoney-
MOON is only applied to married per
sons is probably because the moon only
affects the tied.-Pdcsfc Jester.
-"Politeness," SAYS a modern
Yankee Socrates. sis lawful tender all
the world over; it will win nine times
out of ten on mankind, and is good
risk take even upon the mule. ae.ss-"s'
-"Ohio eggs beat the world, !, boasts
a braggart Buckeyes journal. Welt
The world beats Ohio eggs. Thus, even
in matters of poultry, are all things
made even. -Purk..
"A BARRIERS idea of jocosiry-'1 tell
YOU what it is" said the jocose barber,
"when you attempt to cut the hair OF a
bald-kea led man you are indulging in
bit of shear ..onsenser 3
--Gerrold said to an ardent young
gentleman. who burned with desire
to see himself in print: ''Be adv SEQ
by me, Young man; don't take down
the shutte:s before there is something
in the window. Prairie Fa'n'er.
Some one, SAYS: .Nothinggcan be
both i failure and a success. Can I
it? Study On this aWaile. When the
weather forces tie mercury down to
zero it always comes to naught. -Btmg-
hamton Republican.
SO witty d compliment is rarely
made as that Of sydney Smiths TO ms
friends. Mrs. Tghe and Mrs. Cutie:
1sAh! there you are-the cuff that every
one would be glad to wear, and the tie
that. n6 one woulfhiose!'S s'sNs
A boy who was asked what was the
greatesteyil, hurting another 8. feel n 2
or his finger. '.The feelings" he said.
s.Right, nv dear child, said the ques-
TONER. ..And why is. it worse to hurt
the feelingsp" because yon cant t'e
a RAG around them answered thu
child.-N Y. Post.
First Tramp Strike anything in
that loasese ayes. I struck the old
man. Get anyth ng?' Got kicked
ont. II Perhaps he didn't know your
family ssTnere's where You r.
wrong. He sad he knew them all
He Kicked me in remembrance OF three
generations. ''--.s. 7. l..a.spei;tss nj.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

$50 ri
AT the annual Sunday-school fes-'
tival in Lucknow, India. a few weeks
since, two thousand. children marched
IN the procession.
Mrs. Talmage, the wife of the
Brooklyn preacher, lectures every Sab
bath to class of three hundred women
and men.-Brookls Eagle.
The Methodists in. Bulgaria have
formed an association for publishing a
monthly religious newspaper to be
called the Christian FITNESS. .A
The Legislature of Connecticut re
iected without debate or comment the
petition that the testimony of atheists
and unbelievers bejtaken in court the
same as that of any one else Hartford
Post. ses
In the Episcopal Church in the East
a lay order has been started called
1.-The Holy Name Society" to break up
profane swearing. There is an ancient
society like it in the Roman Catholic
Church.
Sometimes I've asked every body
that never told lie to, stand up.
Every fellow was looking around to see
if any body was goin' to get up.& II
any body had a-got up I'd a given him
the floor and sat down.-Sana Jones.
"A nephew of Cetewayo, the famous
Zulu chief, has been studying for five or
six years in Sweden, for the most part
in Stockholm, and is on his way back to
his native land where he hopes to labor
as missionary. q & ~
"A Methodist preacher in the Botti-
neau district Dakota has circuit OF
259 miles, and has been making his
friends have recently presented him with
horse and vehicle. His salary has not
been large Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The pastors of several churches
have adopted the plan of having an in
quiry meeting at each ordinary Sabbath
evening service with marked good re-
suits. The congregations are larger
and more interested, and there are gen.
orally found several inquirers in attend.
ance.-Christid9s at Work. F.
For many years it has been one OF
my constant regrets that no schoolmas.
ter of mine had a knowledge of natural
history, so far, at least, as to have
taught me the grasses that grow by the
wayside, and the little, wingless neigh.
bors that are continually meeting me
with salutation which I can not an
swer, as things are.-Ihonaas Carlyle.
Statistics show, says Hamburg
paper, that GERMANY stands at the head
of the educated countries of Europe. In
Germany, "a per cent of the popula
ton can read; in England, 81 per cent.
Austria, 50 per cent; France, 8S pei
cent; Italy, IA per cent; Spain, SO pei
cent; Russia, So per cent. In Ger
many, SO can read, write and cipher; II
England, 81 per cent. France, q PEI
cent; Austria, rs per cent; Italy, s;
per cent; Spain, 46 per cent. Russia
80 per cent.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24

Dinner was nearly over. at Seton
Hall College, at South Orange, when
Project Daniel Clancy leaned back in
his chair and said good-naturedly: II
had strange dream last night, gentle.
men. | Thought the college was de-
stroyed by fire. they; say dreams g.
hyiopposites Bnt at any rate the boys
will have d holiday for some cause or
other very Shortly As the sun went
dowa behind the Oran.~a mountains
Protect Clancy saw his dream fulfilled.
~. Y. Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one
ten cents in postage stamps, when request
with statement of a case for consulate
which one of our Treatises to send.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24

The treatment of Diseases of the
Air Passages and Lungs, such as
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Laryn.
gifts, Bronchitis, Asthma and
COMsu mptiOns both through CORE
spondence and at our institutions, consti-
stntes an important speciality. -zsaa.s
j We publish three separate books on NasaL
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24

the home physician9 has the b
specialists. Rooms for ladies
vate. Send ten cents in stamp
on Diseases OF Women, ilustra
coiored plates Q60 pages).
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24

| KIDNEY
| DISEASES.
CAUTION.

made (which can only be ascertained b
microscopical examination Of the urine
curative in one stage or condition are XII
in others. we have never, therefore, ate
for general sale through druggists, rec'
diseases, although possessing very super
well from an extensive experience that
FIJI course is to carefully determine the {
each case by chemical and microscol
urine. and then adapt our medicines to
ease and condition of our patient.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
| DISEASES OF
DIGESTION.

Affecting the contributing in their fne
obscure and not
inequeny by both laymen and for 9aer
employed OF
disease exist Our Complete Treatise on diseases
will be sent to any ADDRESS on rei OF
tens n postage stamps
St. Landry democrat., 1886-04-24
| RADICAL Cure
/ OF RUPTURE.
| Delicate
| DISEASEs.

To those acquainted with our institut
branch establishment located at No. 8 M
England, have, for many years, enjoyet
the most largely patronized and widely
the world for the treatment and cure
arise from youthful indiscretions and pc
We, many years ago, established q 50
treatment of these diseases, under the
the most skillful physicians and surge
that all ghoepply to us might receive 9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-25
FORTY.NINTH CONGRESS.
Routine Business In Roth Houses
Bills Discussed.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Senaie. --
After routine morning business in the
Senate to-day a motion made by SEN
atrr Sawyer to proceed to the con-
slderati0n Of private persion cases WAS
agreed TO, aud such b lis were taken
up in their order on the calendar.
Senator CoChrell insisted gu having
the reports read in a number Of the
cases, and had some OF the bills that
be considered of doubtful proprieig
postponed
In short debate on one OF The bile,
towering case chat had been rejected
by the Pension Office, Senator Cock
rel said the chief Of the division who
had rel sCled 20 plain aad we'll proven
q case ought TO be discharged from the
service OF the United States.
A number cf the pension bills hay
ing been disposed Of the bankruptcy
bill was laid before The Senate and,
with Senator Hosr's assent, Wes laid
aside Informally ia favor OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia appropriation bill,
That bill, in turn, with the assent Of
Senator Plumb, WAS allowed 10 stand
over in order to permit Senator Gibson
to address the Senate on the subject
Of Senator Plat-'s resolution regarding
open executive sessions.
Senator Gibson denied that any ne
ces ,ity now existing for the discussion
Of trpa les in secret. However de5ira-
BILE sc ecy might have been il the
early history Of our Republic, il was
no longer desirable. H9 made special
reference in connection with his poirt
tOthe Mexican and Hawaiian treaties,
which he claimed affected questions Of
evenEe end Should be discussed, not
secretly, but with the utmost pub lefty,
In oder that the people OF lbs United
Ststas might be able 10 decide iog.
themselves whether these tresaea
were really for national ben eft or for
the benefit OF g lev individuals as to
appointments.
after some further debate, pariiCi-
patBd in by Senator Hoar and others,
the matter Of executive sessions was
dropped, and the Senate took up the
bankruptcy bill.
Senator Plumb opposed the bill, and
Senator Hoar defended IT,
Adjourned.