davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-25
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.

THE DAILY NEWS Is published every morn
ing, except Monday. apd delivered y earriefs
IN the city, or maied postage free. Tor - cents
. month, tl.se for three months, $50 tor sis
months, or s. per annun.
fuR WEEKLY NEWS Is an s-page tb-coihiah
paper, publnhed every Saturday, eontaiiir
al the HeWs Of the week. local and general AZ
d ne largest and handsomest weekly paper
pubiishei in Florida. and will be nailed post
eye free for 81 q year, or ~ cents i"t Il
moatha. Specinen copies free to any 81 'tsss'
LnG.> advertisements 20 cents per iihe iof
Aat Insertion and 10 cents per line Tor esteh az
diNOnAl insertion. Special notices ~ ceht> ltf
hne. Reduced rates ON continued advertise
. uts.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
everv month. Local aiyertisefnents due al
she exp'ration OF the tim D Tor which they are
Inserted.
All rrmittanees should. made by express
n ,ney order or rsgistere. stter.
W. w. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
PALATKA. FLORIDA.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
1 ID

1 d! 5 Z, Il
!. u /

Amstiean Rnfal 1sss
nd q tnlb - ~ iior ned
sp,otatos y Q, ! - pond.
Ut ol ths riibul,s, xl,o''
that oss.lbll larls, crop 90 fine.
sized potatos = III grown from
I'M slnaI Ii tubsrs 81 msllow soil but
tho principl { - II 1r.on g hs potar.
10 81 suht branch, nth
buds Atlalceous those shove
ground, and on this account sons
writ ~ af1na that the sitter of ai1d
= uninnpoft Every RICH n1indeio
snntsery.nlAn kno how naca an
- 90 increase his stock 81 plants from
sound, healthy specimens only, and
the MOST vigorous, we'll -ripened shoots
arc invaria bly, seIe !. The forth
coming generation depends Hi great
sdeereesupo this act, ~ ii frequently
demo nstrated BY the tra mission of
diseases which ordinarily are not
handed down through tho means of
seeds, The pota to cutting, as it were,
even il taken from d poor little ttuber,.
will, BY liberal use 81 manure and
thorough cult ure, pr luce some large
specimens; but will the crop be SO
/ uniformly large ~ II large tubers we're
usedf Reason says no. The large
tuberssw will give q very much better
I average in the long run. /.
=
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Exactly How 70 DO II.

To have fresh eggs the year round,
keep hens that will lay them fresh
every day. e prevent fresh eggs from
spelling on u our hands, eat them o.
sell to some ono else. We make no ex-
ira charge for these two valuable
3hintsl The usual inquiries about pre-
serving eggs for several months have
arrived with the return ofsummer: Ia
aHswer, we have, as usual, to say
that we know no art by, means of
which eggs can be. made to retain the
freshness Of their youth for six months
or more, nor do we know ofany meth
Cd OF ejuvenating them after they
have reached their dotage. It has
been proved chat eggs will keep in fair
condition two or three me nths, simply
packed in salt or in dry, sifted coal
ashes. The common method of keep
ingin lime wateri is pro badly as good as
any The formula is two pounds Of
lime, one pint Of salt and four gal Ions
OF water. Stake the lime ii hot water.
Put IN only fresh eggs, and keep them
covered with the liquid. Eggs thus
packed 4 and placed III cold storage,
when the tempera tlre is between 35.
deg and 40 deg. win probably come
out Elm edible cond ition six months la:
ter; but they will not be fresh. eggs and
III will ~ prudent to ma ke use 81 them
soon sitter they are taken from the
pickles afm Journal. II HI 81 Is
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

ew & OH II I: e q relisl Us ~
q woman, "a she young o,r. 81 whose
comp i i not i6ciial iimloaII
No. whsn tho II n,sn, hose, llaalce ~
spoNde and roueed q shosei lips SWets
painted and eyeb tenciled xas
viewed with . socisl spsplcior and
mentally placed whers HIN no doubt
properly bslon6 lt u different now
very different 8. Arisiar NIT certain
ly beautitie6 tho iace but the Arti.|
sficiality u detected simply because ii
sis too beautiful TO 10 natural. It ID
argued that the dissipa tions 90 ffasll-
ionable life, the round .of gayetv, late
hours, luxurious eating, inadequat
exercise and fresh air prematurely
destroy youth and freshness of face,
rendering recourse to- cosmetics nsces-
sary No doubt this is true, and
more the pitt, md one 2cnn only con-
lecture what mann of faces must be
hid behind the IN alsks seen Oh the
piazza, at the ia ble d 'hot e. and in the
parlors. Ssarat gs and D 4one B ranch
abound in these frescoed women, and,
from q certain stand point, they are q
sight to see. IL is all il keeping, how.
ever, with Vanity Fair.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Train th 7, airI1.

The following bit Of sensible advice
,is taken from the Wonran's Journal.
WA, a., 4, ~, -, 4, "a ~
- 800. - III :, .en oa.S ~ So -
snouiu pe given household duties 'as to
perform according TO her size and,
strength, for which q sum Of money
should be paid her weekly. She needs
aittle pocket money, and the knowl-
edge how to spend IL jndiciously, which
can so well be given by g mother to
her little girl. She should be required
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Things worth Relnsmber ins,

Here are some things from the t'Fam-
lily Doctor" which are worth remem-
bering: 1t is said that salt should be
eaten with nuts to aid digestion. That
milk which stands too long makes Bit
ter butter. That rusty hatirons
should be rubbed over with beeswax
and lard. That it rests you il sewing
to change your position frequently.
That q hot, strong lemo nade taken at
bedtim will break up a bad cold. That
tough beef Isl made tender by lying q
few minutes in vinegar water That a
little soda will relieve sick headache
caused by INDUCES tion. That q cup of
strong coffee will remove the odorof
onions from the breath. That cup
Of hot water drank before meals will
prevent nausea and dyspepsia. That
well ventilated bedroo ms will prevent
morning headaches and lassitude.
That one in q faint should be laid on
the fiat of his back; then loosen his
clothes and let him alone. That con.
fsunptive night sweats may be arrest
ed by sponging the body nightly in
salt water. That d fever patient can
be made comic rtable BY frequently
sponging on with soda water. That
to beat eggp quickly add q pinch 81
salt; salt cools, and cold eggs roth
Rapidly That the hair may 10 kept
rom falling out after illness by q ire
duent ppfioat ion TO Tho scalp of sage
tea hAt you can take out spots
from wash oods ~ rub ina them
with the ySlk ot lneltore washing.
1 That White Sppsot4 npo ssvarnished fur.
aniturs vii disAp pear i youh hold d hot
plate oySrs them.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
4 Few words to Wives.

From til Graphic. #z =,
Encourage strict confidence with
/ your husband; withhold nothing from
him, and be patient il hearing all he
would confide to you, that he may
always fly to you as hisco unselor and
best friend .s
Be punctual to a second in all en-.
gaRements with your husband, and he
will be the same with you, and in thus
doing you will avoid much that is un-
pleasant. /. III sg y. #@51 !.
Practice economy In taking care OF
what you have, keeping q strict &C.
count OF what you spend, buy nothing
but what you pay for Immediately,
and making your account of each
months expenses show you have
more than you hove spent. This is a
great way to win mans respect. to
make him think he has a little savings
bank upon which he can rely in time
Of sickness and financial difficulty.
Rule only by lows. Strive to call
out the best feelings Of your husbands
nature with continual loving atten-
tions, which, though they may be
small in themselves, make such a
strong chain around his heart in time
that he cannot turn carelessly aside
from you. .s.>FJ .*ts:,.a. .
Go out always with your husband,
but manage to make home so attract.
i've that he finds no place SO dear.
for any one else. Take a pride in his
appearance that he may Judge your
heart by his own. Never allow him to
see you slatternly attired. Even be
tasty in q kitchen dress or looking
pretty over a kitchen board. =
Be strong in your determination
never to gossip, to harshly criticise.
Nothing men SO much despise as Cos
zip; no thing makes q woman rise 80
much in q good man s estimation as
to $50 her charitable, particularly
with her own sex. For large charity
does never soil, but only whitens soft
white hands," 4 =.@ H. n p
/. Put down your book when your
husband enters the room and interest
yourself in whatever plesses him,
seeking also to bring him over to your
tastes. Try; for mutual concession,
else you may travel different roads.
5ss Never bother your husband about
the servants. Cast aside disagreeable
topics when he returns from. business.
Give your orders to your servants
kindly but firmly, .exacting obedience,
vet showing them the encouragement
Of consideration when it is in your
power. IS z.|.s b IN +: ~ :
# more mothers gave one-tenth
good advice to nine-tenths wedding
outfit there'd be fewer D thoughtless
marriages. And better yet, if every
mother made it q point to follow these
rules as closely herself as she would
like o<see her daughter do girls would
look longer for good men like their fa-
theirs and try harder to be good wonl-
EN- like their mothers. ..E ,.., u. H.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
Jules Janin and the Sancy.

Jules Janin, the great French critic,
was an extremely absent minded man.
This story Of the way he lost the great
sancy diamond whose value has been
estimated at three hundred thousand
dollars, illustrates this trait OF his
character. z%4%
One day, while Janin was visiting
the gallery OF the Louvre, in Paris,
he met the Prince and Princess Dem
idoff, and they walked about in com
pany. The princess, finding it warm,
took offher shawl, and asked Janin to
carry it. He took it, and with it the
Sancy diamond, which she had mount
cd as q brooch. and used as a shawl-pin-
The princess asked him to take good
care of the diamond, and j amin re-
moved it from tine shawl and put it in
his waistcoat pocket. :5#
The princess, oddly enough, put on
her shawl in parting without thinking
Of the diamond. Next day she did re-.
member it, asking suddenly 81 her
husband, ibid M. Janin return the
Sancy?"' sg .sS5 { 4 e. |55$. 4.
II believe not, = said he.
They sent post~haste to Janin. IL
''Well, well, it is true!'' he exclaim-
ed, THE Sancy! what in the world
did i do with it?'' &. =
He turned his ward robe upside Town
breathlessly, without finding Il. &,
Il put it in the pocket Of my. white
waistc he said finally. 81 .
In that case, said his servant, s'it
has gone to the washerwoman'sl
OF the whole party started TO the
washerwoman' s. and began question
ing her cautiously. Think 81 81 A
poor woman should not 10 exposed
Go SO terrible . temp on. s.5 5
'''Ahl" said the, washerwoman Il. care
lessly, thing like q broochl
Sure enough; { didn't know what You.
meant at first. 4 gave e tofE my 1ittle
boy Peter to play with SIS
b Oh again for little Psters Forth
nately he VS. not Tar swsIy, and 81
was found playing nth the stone.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

l londl & o IS I ~
ot clue to M Ts1e lcASI S.,
ssssI d, 1ltls1
~ a1s No akt e I'D = 81. s. r.:
t. NJ d0nA The worlkI III : xery ssatiiss;
3aCtorY nla nna q $50
IS. RaIsr 10 l,l tS ior chicaaulrolII
Ind 81 The !. q ectiye took a. place az
q ntlemers g lbc,Ra.l.
sproposo 10 announce m to.nor
row. papers that books
hays beeI,I slammed 81 sxsssrte f h,l1.
Chicago, and tliat ~ = 3 Iesisctly
straight The theory that vii 81 siivs
On OF tho abscoudinR will ~ that.
through overwork III. Brooks has IS.
como deranged, and I think that w
may wind up With 8 tributo to hiei
honesty You may havo observed
that tho papers sAy that he haa not
speculated and thAt ShS hAd no bad
habits. 90 We may 5inlerR thu 81 thu boo
die IS in the valiso Nh ~ took With
him. IfYou ever wviish "a - any 81
this sixty odd thousands i hope YOU.
will express your regrets for Mr..
Brooks. I trust that no thing serious
has happened to him !,
81 thought, said tho presid ant,
that truth n s yotif mot "a. - & {.
i A''A Alb, that was last week. Detectives
NOTICES have to- hangs & ometines., ., =.
5 Next day thewhole town of Stability
heard OF the derangement Of the prom.
Using young man Brooks, lately cash
her of the we'll known bank of that
city. The detective had gone home.
The papers ammo unced that nothing
m the extraordinary transaction re-
5flected on the good name Of Mr.
Brooks. .lss 81. 5.5a
& MeanuhiIe MI. Brook HAD exhaust.
ed the resourceso III Windsor and was
looking yearningly, across to The
American shore. He watched with
interest what the papers said Of his
case. At last when it came out
that his inn cence had been made
clear he felt il glow Of triumph
that his BOZ kkeeping had stood
the severest test that Chicago had
been able to apply. There was now
no reason why he should remain ii
Canada. He telegra to Mr.. Boz
nus that for the past week he had
been feeling very queer and had come
to himself in Windsor and would be
back shortly When Mr.. Brooks stop
ped of the ferry on the wharf in De.
,troit man who had crossed with
him put bis arm through his, and
Raid: 5;:. Isl 5s8 /: n, 81 .s3S55@
s'. y Brooks, | am very glad to
see su. Z BAG ~ '..'Ge# IDA :2#22l
no are your" asked the astonish-
led Brooks. II don't think | know
YOU n sS$ s s.s ..53 .sz3.S 35 58.s;
No, you don't said the other,
21bnt I knowyou. !. am q man who
hears sermons in running Brooks,
and Imay telly You that your race ID
ended for the present. You re.iust
g tri6e too smart, Mr.. Brooks. am
Detective Grabum, Of Chicago"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

Gn4 ~ 9 QaAt s.
~ spys 4 q Iicnot q l & &
:n,s &C l M ~ 8
Ant tvoinehe tll |, proudly ~. II
5nl,u1acuIa u ritl, j lar j ronh md ms.
1lyp6ised head IT tlpoll d - = e
s6tslMa rE shout d.
The ginning III ttislI md y!
'post'1 1liil ex ~ and
sable rom = voltin 4 Il !
5tsrns railway r. H.
'6pring of 1076 J, while On hiss e0s=
-BroOklyn 1t tic conclux Ion
lecture tour - tho South.
sleeping ear III which 10 had
.berth was thrown down 4 stoc.
#bankmsnt, and he wAs rescued tliere 81
from by the nerest cllAnce lAss hsl 9g#S
swedged ia between the bro ken tim
stunned and bruised, q fsllow u ssea,.
ger who had escaped bet hought him0t
q sum ~ money which be had lett 10.
hind him. On retnrning to the car, h
stnmb led upon the insensible poet.
The latter was thereby disco yered
and rescued from what wottd inevitar
bly, have been deaf and destruct ion
by fire, as the sleeper 10 which he was
found, after u brief interval following
his rescue. became mass OF seethlng
fame. His flesh was bruised but no
bones were broken. Dntwardly he ap-
Speared to have escaped with slight
bodily injuries.
/ Not 50. "A griev GUS hurt was there
deep, insidGous and lasting, though ct
the time it was unseen and nnfelt.
The poets nerve system had received
q shock from which it never rallied.
Exhaustion act in; slowly hut surely
the consequent weakness oyerspread
and undermined his whole physical
being. He began to experience a great
er degree Of bodily and mental fatigue
than had been usual with him.
Other affections were yet in store.
During the year just prior to that Of
the railway accident he had inferred
his daughter, Laura, in Greenwood
cemetery. Five years later death
again invaded his brooklyn home, the
second victim being his daughter
Sarah. Barely another year had
elapsed when the mother Of his chill
dren, a noble woman, was put tender
" away in dreamless rest. EARLY in
the year Of 1881 the dark reaper for
the fourth time laid his cruel sickle at
his door, this time cutting down Hattie,
the poets only remaining daughter
He y st had two sons living in Albany.
Turning his mournful steps thither in
June, 1891, he sought rest and refuge
from his sorrows with his eldest son,
John Theod lore: Ones again the mex
orable hand 81 fate laid heavily upon
him; death snatched away the son ere
the father had been month beneath
his hospitable roof! The sons wife
had died nine weeks before. Here was
q daughter and q sons wife and the
son himself, all three cut down within
the brief period Of two months! Thus
for the second time was broken up the
poets home Then he turned to his
youngest son and onlyremair ing child.
Charles G., with whom he has since
lived, and who with filial tenderness
and solicitude ministers to the poets
simple daily wants. E
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
III, 2sis sCo.yert Hing Cora into Pork
Farm, Field Ind Sstockman. fs

n
Farm, Field md s,tockman. &
Pork and corn seem to he inseparar
bic articles. But unless corn Is prop
serly fed the pork will be expensive;
Corn and pork only go together when
it's desirable To fatten the hog III
corn Is used III any other manner, 81
for q different purp ose, the pork be-
comes 4 very expensive prod We
do not advocate teeding corn in The
summer To any class 81 stock, and OK
perience shows that while ii is invaln.
able To tho pork raiser, and the most
convenient article he can use, pork can
be produced more cheaply when The
corn il I'D ID q judicious. manner.
Many farmers, though aged, do not
know that clover hay can be fed With
advantage TO hogs, and yet such
IL the TACT We have long sepa-
rated the hog from other class
ESes of stock, and denied him the
privileges OF being fed on grass, cut
hay, ground oats and other food that
rs more accept to him during his
rowing period than corn, and theco
sequences is that he / tails under the
long continued diet Of corn, and be-
comes susceptible to diseases that
were before unknown. TO keep the
steer STUFFED With dry corn, which Is q
concentrated food, and deprive it 81
bulky proyender*of pure water, would
cause IL to succumb III . short time,
vet this is just tho treatment the hog
q compelled to undergo, simply be.
cause ttcorn is king and supposed to
be cheap, when the fact is that when
ted under such circu nlstances il isvery
costly What the hog requires is yari-
! sty, including bulky food, and corn
will then perform en- important ser
vice. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08
English Women.
BY ADAM, BADEAu.s

\ The manners OF the great English
women, on the whole, are stiff and
cold; there is no charm Of greeting, no
winning attractiveness no sirresistibis
desire to please. There is rat Their the
repose Of We're dc We're, tho arrogant,
even insolent, ind iherence, the con-
seriousness Of rank that makes effort
unnecessary. Finally, the English
women are inferior 10 position to the
men, and this not only makes them
inferior in individ duality and force Of
character, but lessons the attractive
ness Of their behavior. There is some
thing about them when compared to
the mon that maj es u GU think of the.
Difference the second rate people paya
lorda relative absence $of distinc-
ton. No man can possess perfect
manners whosis incessantiy conscious
that his own dignity is inferior to that
OF his companion, and no woman in.
England is the equal Of man. This
is one result Of caste. ;.s;ss zi85
But let me chronicle the excellencies
of the exceptions. There are English
ladies with all the accomplj shnlents 81
any of their sex; there are beauties
that no other land can exec, or hard
sly rival; there are graces Of manner
that none can resist; women Of wit,
culture, breeding, converse tional pow
1sr, all com ined, whose genius it issssa
delight to remeIn ber, sv hose fascinar
lions it Isl worth while living to have.
and enjoyed These are.
the very Hover not only Of a class, but
.ot d nation, the OK preston Of what ID
and rarest in 10 race and an;
titiition hey ma 10 mo think OF
those costly attarso f the Orient which
req uire housands sof roses Tor the dir
5stillation of . single drop; the lebor ottS
the garden, thes ifif luence 81 the eli
mate the out come off the soil, the IL
sstruction ofa myriad sof f1owefs,
to producs ono exqaisi feresult which,
alter all, s. Tor tlie delectA ton 81 only
the wealthY md fortnna Ito of man
~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08


y bushe shrub arai eeds CROWN e
sslon le p.lb and
conspi d asi it,il.
What A bad m III q y Is 81, 81
pesfance ot . man ll.,r u, az small
% s. penss kolid 81 auirsd in ~
moving them alll (a,l is lbesthat some
tarl,less stt,eiir re- al,s tai revert Us
wildss They hll tl1s tine rscaiiye IA
profit from but they have to,
pay IN him. cannot ne Why
slt lsst lsat tAr1lle netines increale
tas Actss ot their lnns . They
not the extent at land VII icn iniicht
with larR prot ts, Is brought under
control, md prod tice III rs on u small
with less laibor, md without ex..
taxee md cost SSa35S
y b Earlners are cAr,eless, and try 60 do
Iagreat deal with ut ding iitSwell. If
they had only considered IL in time
they would have been the first TO OK
claim against tho folly OF refr aiming
rom doing 4 thing which could Be done
go easily and which Vas of 80 much
Importance.
All will agree with me. when i say.
that i the highway is simply moved
every year clear up to the fence, no
weeds will gov there as q general
thing, but no grass, on the other hand,
will lake their place, and cause 40 bene-.
/ fetal q supply as any part 81 the farm.
Every one skHo WIS too well for me to
express it, that weeds and bushes can
not livA yvhei.a thew ara .nr,I1 Ia n 3, n,n w,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

So take the mortal mid the Strife S n 81
OF NYmeneal plans, # sss Il s.{ ii ss Il
That love il all q woman's life, u
And only. hall q mans 81 4. s
81 4. .- a. Savile Claake. 4
The Cashier and the Detective.
Luke Sharpin Detroit Free Press.
The president Of the Bank 81 stabil-.
fly, I'LL, sat at the green baize table
n the large and airy directors room
of that institution He paused in his.
Writing fora moment and touched the
silver bell ct his elbow. and in j mo-.
l1nent the janitor appeared at the door.
Il John, he said. would you ask
MI Brooks to step this way?'''s b:
EYES, SIR said the depa rting jani-
tor. Soon after John came into the
room and said 81 s .s 4, .5:5.
Mr.. Brooks Il not down yet, SIR,
lot down yeti echoed tho presi-
dent. why, that's strange. It's
twenty minutes past y O.,
The president arose and passed
through to the bank.
Mr.. Jones, he said to the book
keeper, hash the cashier come down
YETI" 81
81 have not seen him this morning,
sir, said Jones.
This lateness y not custo mary!''
asked the president.
s.tN ., sir; Mr.. Brooks is generally
very punctual.' q @ 81, {, y,.# s
He may be III this morning said
the president, 'sbut should have
thought he would have sent us word. 4 Z
The bookkeeper made no answer.
He evidently had no particular liking
for Mr.. Brooks, The cashier.
,..He lives at the Bellmere House,
think" continued the president.
.555 Yes, sir. !" n
II ] .1's'yYell, 4 will just step down and see
( what is the trouble. As the directors
comein kindly tell them Twill be back
10 q lew minutes, and ask them to
wait for me. I wont to zee them par.
/ ticularly this morning
s$sg Mr.. Bonus, president of the Stability
Bank, walked down the street toward
the Bsllmere Hotel, intending to make
some INQUIRIES after Mr.. Brooke. He
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

No, you don't said the other
3sbut I know YOU. i am q man who
hears sermons in running Brooks,
and may tell you that your race is
ended for the present. You are Just
g tribe too smart, Mr.. Brooks. I am
Detective Grabum, Of Chicago" sF
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-08

f. |xfH| tIyX
IkIfESE a. K 7 Y. n III n N z ~ r.