davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

In The Archives de Pediatrics Dr. Warner
remarks that i'll every attempt to control
brain action i'll children, or to aid in its action
two factors are needed-nutrition and forces
acting upon the brain directing that nutrition
less 80 oriinated, steady, uniform kind of
action may be desired; that is, the child may
IT, healthy, but stupid, fat and very slow,
strong, but inert: i'll which case town life and
more stimulating food may be needed.
A. to articles OF diet. DIR. Warner SAYS that
meat broth and beef tea appear to produce a
stimulating effect upon the nerve system of
children, increasing the quantity and brain
stimulating quality of the blood. 1t may be
specially useful in some cases Of dull-brained
children But farinaceous foods, in contrast
to meat, offer the choice of a dietary of great
Importance, being less stimulating, more
3uietiug, les suitable to excite brain evolu-
lion, more adapted for cases Of nervous ex-
citability, especially if combined with fats
IN such ease OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rather than
heterogeneous, diets being nee,1ed.-Exchange
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
4 Womlu's ion.

y ilatiron heater has been patented by Ellen
Dillon, of Sioux City, In. 1t conSistSof hori-
zontal base and hollow pyramidal portion
both male of perforated sheet metal, TO cover
both Of which. and the irons, when placed on
stove i; conical slotted cover, the slots to
Accommodate the handles of the irons, so that
the heat ~ii lie well confined pemorcSt'S
MONTH";
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Mrs. Frank IesIie.s Success.

Speaking of Mrs. Frank Leslie as a pub
Usher reminds one of recent example Of her
self as Il business woman A wear ago she
fought machinery and established g bindery
III her own, arguing that if the binders could
make money she could as easily save it In
the first twelve months she paid for all her
bindery and cleared the entire price of ma
chinery $500. A shrewder, sharper, and
withal kindlier and more charming woman
never lived than Florence I4eslie-New York
Grnphit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

An excellent grease eradicator is made of
the following ingredients: Ammonia, two
ounces: soft water, one quart; saltpetrc one
teaspoouful; fine soap, i'll shavingS, one ounce.
Mix thoroughly and keep in n covered vessel.
This recipe is a simple one, yet it has made
millionaircs of four men who have success
fully controlled proprietary rights to use it
Boston Budget
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
To soften water-soaked shoes.

y pair of boots or shoes thoroughly soaked
are not easy TO dry without being left in an
uncomfortably stiff, if not shrunken, con
dition. \ very simple device will make the
drying process comparatively safe The wet
shoes should be thoroughly stuffed with
paper, which serves not only TO keep them i'll
shape but hastens their drying by sorhing
the moisture Philadelphia Call
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Too Terribly True,

Ii i: were not for the purity of our women.
the race would be in pitiable condition. If
women brought TO the bridal alter the same
wrecks which men do, the human race would
soon fill ore vast asylum.-Physician in At
lanta Constitution.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
For the Laundry.

For y soap to clean clothes without rub
bling: Take two pounds sal soda, two pounds
yellow bar soap, and ten quarts of water.
Cut the soap i'll thin slices, and boil together
two hours; strain, and IL Will lie fit for use.
Put the clothes i'll soak the night before YOU
wash, and to every pailful of water i'll which
you boil them add pound Of soap. They
will need no rubbing, but merely rinSing-
Scientific American
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Physical Culture Being Overdone.

BY the by, now this modern physical cul-
ture is being done to death, and what non
sense it generally Is, have heard long lee.
lures on its advantages, have looked at the
mistress Of the principle, and concluded that,
physically would remain uncultured IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
To Take out Ink Stains.

The following Is the way to make paper
take out ink stains: Thick blotting paper is
soaked in a concentrated solution of oxalc
acid and dried. Laid Immediately on blot,
it takes it out without leaving a trace be-
hinl-Our Country Home
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
The ..Tomboy" n. womanhood.

The girl romp, otherwise known as the
-tomboy," is an eager, earnest, impulsive, glad
hearted. kind sOuled specimen OF genus fem
mime. Ii her laugh is too frequent and her
tone tribe too emphatic, we are willing to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
To Clean Hrass Articles.

IL Is great mistake TO clean brass articles
with acid, as they very soon become dull
after such treatment. Sweet oil and putty
powder, followed by soap and water is one OF
the best mediums for Frightening brass and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

English milliuers are said to have discoy-
cred n way of making bonnets of tissue paper
they cost about as much as if they We're GOV
cred with bank notes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Charming Draperies.

Colorei cheese cloths produce charming
draperies At very small cost. When the
edges of curtains are finished with fluffy tas-
sels n pretty effect * produced.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Schuyler ColfaSs cousin, Harriet, has been
lighthouse keeper at Michigan City for TWEEN
tv-iivc wears.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Powdered orris root IS a cheap and good
tooth powder. II also purifes the breath.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

ii the oven IS too hot when baking place a
small dish q cold water in IT,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

No man ever lost anything through being
kind to a woman. Women are 80 grateful
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

1t has been said that anything which makes
a woman stronger will make her more beau
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Millions Of GuIIS.

Lard may lie made perfectly sweet by boil.
ing raw pared potato in il.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
MAIN LINE


STEAMERS y J. LANEANp DISPATCH
Make daily double round trips oi Lakes Et.~fis
and Harms, touching AT ali landings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Close connections made with steamer I I.lS-
day, Thursday and Saturday Tor PUuta R.,s>s,
Fort Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
2AsSs:E.e S@s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIRECT AIIShAIL ROUTE

J ACN >oN WILLIE. -
Magnolia. Green Cove Spring. ST A4guS;re,
PClCtka. Gainesville. 0CGIG. LeeSoarg. De-
Land Enterprise. TtgSris, SG7rorg. FTHtcr
Park. 0r.G759. Tampa ara S0atherG Flor
ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14

Ire b. #H T. m Fa~t E!ai. from Jacksonville
ana -'---f - U- last AaH tr.w sanford make
air''i e.. INJECTIONS v All south Fl.s5aa haI.-
way ~ sanford Tu ar#.i irtu tEIsTan. N5-s,Ga-
M. f@..r"- Lakeland, Tampa aEs ali s:--
steamer Na-cu-to s,as,, TAMPA ..r h,v
" est & D.. '-..-.ar = [ vice II E.tt /.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-14
Florida Southern Railway
Orange Belt Route.
Der L. i SO.
GOING SOUTH.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION,

Dinner al "elshton at . 70 p n; supper al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
VIII.
SaS Sermd6tntb.

Ho9 ntemals bate Urban fi9 70 sIitlit
ssfiblt wte an bteism Worsen. Gum err
fen WaIs IN ieinem 2sben atbmsts CT bas
Slid tn pollen 8dssn Elm, purbsn tim ia
2iebe, 8erm6sen unb &ubm, ales auf ems
nal tn ben S9ooB 9euorfen. Dte 5reanbs
idaft, bic oft Wunber mirtt, bate sieie
id6nsn Sridte ~aufsebdnst an ben 3aubers
baum Der 3utunft. Seit iensm 4benb,
On usldsm, sr benz Rtltoudr feline 2ebenss
ididiaIe eraablt bate, mar ibm Serr Mons
nier, Der fi4 guar INNER iebr woblpollsnb
sssen i'm seSeist bate, I'M uabren Gimme
beS Wortes Elm 8ater seuorben. Or bate
ben itrebiamsn, iunssn Wann In Ietn.m
Sersen ais isinsn Sobn aboptirt unb fi6
uorsenommsn, tim 70 slidlt9 ais m5sIi&
3u MAIDEN. llnb mite S9pefter @mIalpa
ben &rSiss su ben grmen unb @otbIeibens
ben binss3ossn, 70 bate Urban burd ietae
Mittbsiluuseu iber ben 8unb Der iunsen
@slebrtsu i'm gu benz gatidIuB ueranlaBt,
Der Md3enas bisier feurisen unb piHenss
burifisen Sussnb 81 perben.'
gs par ibrisens gut, bab Der @rsis fid
nidt aIein ibsrlafen bIisb, 6snm bi. Grauer
iber ben 8erIuf bes fleinen Senrs, bic
@riuuertins an BIanta, peI5s, na&bem
Fe Don ibrsm bisissn Sisber bsfreit worbsn,
eth Opfer bes Dabnfinnss ssbIisbsm, ser,
urfa9ten tim sertHermaSsn @ewfFsps.
bitten. gfin aber fanb feline Trauer etnsn
1bIetter tn Der Nel5e unb Serge, womtt e
freubes 2eib ~ milbern bsftrett mar.
(8srtistsss fsIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
Clint grsks &nsrffsunus,
determination. SnA.

Bloomington, Sus.
Ser S.rausssberbes. Bloomington journal"
Serr 5. Meper, bot jber a. psrf6teSes
neteu Mirfuuasi pom Tr. dug. R6uta'9 Sauts
burger fropfeu Bel Ma9srIeioen nnS nnptss
bsuli&teit ~ erprobsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
Sebt Gud bod getdatgf

Sebt Gud bod gefdatgt
nit ben untersei6neten a9enten Der berpdbrteR
Baltimore 2inie bes Rorbbeuti6en. 2Iop6 In
8erbinsuns, uern Scbr bequem unb bilis Ha1
briibeu retlen, ober 8erpanbte aus Der alien
Seimatb tommen laiien unb benielben cine quite
rlnb iidere neberfabrt peri9afieu mont. Die
riibmli8f betannten ofs0ampfer bss
2lorooentf6en- eSfopo
fabren reseImdbis, wO6entli6 3miidsu
Bremen und Baltimore
unb nebmen BafiaSiere gu iebr biqtsen preiisn.
Suite Serpfe9un9! @rOBtmO9li6fe Si9erbeiti
Bis gnbs 1885 wurben NIT 9lopbsD ampfern
1,51O,286 BaFastert
gliidli6 iiber ben Ocean befOrbert, 9etpiS an
9utes 3eu9nib fir bic Seliebtbeit Sieier 9trie
u. gduma6er h Co., @eusralsa stuteu,
Re- s Sab Sap Ctr, Baltimore, Tes
2. SSm. Gtdenturs, gsn1alsa ssut.
So. 1O Fifth Avenue, Gbteass, Sas
10. Sernsr e." assHtsH tn Dubuque.
ysie. &rsmsr, agent In gpesptue
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
A8s$ ~ W! ss f'i|!|$
uuerrsi9te &eialtate.
aeaett maaenletcen.
rsiAss Goat far sas aItss.

Ola rsiass Goat far has aItss.
Sspa Ctr, Ssrd. :
Ssrr Senrp Bakeries, elmer Der aItes
Pen anfesIsr Der StaSt, beri4tet. bab Dc.
Ausut Routgs Samburstr Ereyfsn bet ben
nauntefaIttatn Bej@meybeu fetnes bohen MS
tsrs esh Sst&sr s&at tnb. TtsisIssn bsters
bern be Osrbauurs.
nsf4itbass 1isuts ssIsifrt.
lot VI. e.sStr., kaniss GttS, 10.
Ssrr Ssnrs Mntrettsr perl&ert, baS
Or. Hugut Rbntg's Samburaer Trcpfeu ibua
fHon uni@dtbdre Eienfte seIeiftt baben. BtS
DOR bret Jabren lit CT bdufg an Derfophlns
unS tInperbault9teit. Nuf Gnrathel etnsb
2reunbes ptril4ts sr bic Trepfen unb pusbs
n furlsr Belt 8sRsiIt.
SaSr. Isns stIitttH nab sann ushsiIt.
80 glarfetsStr., ct. 2ouis, wo.
SER artbur % etseI lit Sabre lang an
DsrSanunssbeI6perbe unb ri4ts woate Tim
ksisu, BIB &c f1liebIi4 auf Mnratben, zines
Trsurbes ~ Or. Musuft 8outS'e SauIbur8es
Sropfen feline Sufu1f nahnt, weI9e IN fArtsy
Bet tein Wsastnlsi6en f~arirtsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
BsrtsauemSrnamues ceS at. 1sapbaeIS
WeretnS itno tn.

Bremen: Ssrr gafOr 9. S4ISiitr, eiubsnRr. 8.
5aubura: Ser Ebsobor Rspubsrs. OF. Rst&su'
ItraBe 50.
antperpsn: Serr Z. VI. " q rb. n, 40 ap,uue Charlotte.
8otterban: Serr Saeob 36IItr, uau Der Gafitraat17.
Sapre: Strr .. 9ambsrt Rttbm II n, SRut Dsubtt.
eOusOu: Serr PaitOr Sd. Bolt n Union Strs,t,
Wbite9ape.
siu,rpool; Ssrr BtIltam IRON. 80 Dut. Strsst.
Rem Dort: Nep. ). Reuianh, tatboL Brtsiter, 10 State
Street, aessuabtr cattle Sarbtu.
porto Gaesre, Rrou. Rio 9raube eu SuL BrafIfu:
GER q clemens @ aIlau.
Sotnutue (Dona Srandsea), prop. Sauta gatbartnd,
BraRlitu: Serr paitor =. BessersbauIe tn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
ct. &apbaels : gereiu gum sduBe Der
Gin uH6 MusmaRberer.
d

BON periHi,btnen Sstteu p.rse th 70 oft eriu4t. etnsn
Berwaneten obr Setannteu, Der hbtr Gee toumt, In
Castle Garden 3u empfanssu uub tim 6ebllHi4 3u fsin.
SD bin eene su iebem Dieuite bereit. Rur uto&te Id bits
ten, tets s.nal o~n3ueebsn, init pel4em S&ift Der Bstrsis
fenbs tsmnsu Iou. N8enH man uns nibt ben uusefdbrtn
8es uue bic unstfdbrs 3ett ansibt, mann siuer tsmnsu Sol,
70 Tt es i8psr, Ia fat uumosIi&. Ssmauetu unter sr
gut, psuu man ben gsrpaubfsn i6ou Sie abr,1e Der suros
paii4en 9srtranensmdnner ausabe. auf eieie Art plrse
aud idon brlbeu fur fe seforst uerben, uub tdmeu isIb,
aut R&erteu brett an mt6. Btr e.beu bier bic abrefe
Der usrtdtso.nsn @ertrauensmduHsr uuS bemerteu babel
nod ~folseubes.
Der Spsd 6ts ct. RapbasIss8 ereius IN, benz SsiieRben
SHuS uns 8eitaue ansecttbtn 81 IaNeH, uRS Rs Dor ZEE
benz Sdaeen In 5sitIihen unO 9etfiseu Diuseu ~ bewobs
rem. Sebe @ustunft tn 8streff elmer iebeu auseIeseubett
Der R,tie wire berettwtatsit uno gratis trtbett. Us
m6se babtr Elm Stber H4 In RsiiesAnetitesubtittu peIs
traueusuou an ben 9ereiu penesu. Sier etn 8eTfiHnib
Der perIaiebenen 8e~rtraueusmdnner:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28
Grmoroet.

Rabame &ssuaub mat cine bibi9e
BLONDE, tlein pom Statur, aber pielei1t
stpas ~ torpulent. Sbr Wunb mar ftets
gum 9d9eln seneist, benn fe bate pun:
bsrbar i96ue 3dbue; aud bate fs alien
@runb, INNER gut aufserdumt su fem,
benn fs bate Elm sutes @epifen. @snn
fe ni6t ipra9, fang lie; mar Re mibe 3u
fnsen, 70 nsfte ie tbren Papassi ober pers
trieb f4 bic 3sit NIT ber 2ettire zines feIs
fslnbsn &riminaIromans. Sir bisie Srau,
ptIds ben bsften @barutter pom Der @sIt
beaB unb nisnaIs cine GSliese spii9en 3psi
Riri6euifeuseIn, uie bic Sranjoien su IA:
gen pfeseu, sstS6tst baben wirbe, CAB ss
fein sr6Beres 8ersnissn, ais bic 2ettire
ettes mad SubaIt uu6 Sorm pobl sesIie'
berteu Romans. Ni9t feltsn ersrif fft
bic Partei bss S6ulOisen, wsnn sr fid
{9Iau unb sei4ift aufslts, unb absnbs,
penn fe baum NIT ibrem Wanue 3uiammsus
jpeiRe, purbe baun bisier absr ieine 4nf1t
befrast IN getrsff ber uabridetnli9sn gnt
pideluns Der greisnife, wOriber fe fi4
ben Gag aber ben &opf 3erbrO9en bate.
Aber Serr Repnapb bate ~ oft NIT
ptrtIi4 baarfrdubenben 8erbrsdsn unb
NIT abgefeimtsn S9urten ~ tbun sebabt,
aIs bab Ct fi9 nod aber ient, wtl&s BE
gtnbtIbunSStraft Der &omani9reiber ers
fuabeu, sera ben Ssaf terbrO$en bdtte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-28

rHE cHARLEs A. YoeELER co.. baltimore, Ma.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
.he congress of the unlted states

To the Congress of the United States
 In the discharge of constitutional duty, and following a well-established precedent in the executive office, herewith transmit to the con- gress, at its reassembling, certain information concerning the state of the Union, together with such recommendations for legislative considera- ton as appears necessary and expedient.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

the government regardless of merit and eficien- cy nor by those who insist that the selection for such places should rest upon proper credential showing active partisan work. They mean to public officers, if not for their lives, the only opportunity afforded them to attend to public business, and they mean to the good people of the country the better performance of the work of their government It is exceedingly strange that the scope and nature of this reform are so little understood and that many things not included within it's plan are called by it's name When it has had more careful examination the system will have large additions to the number of it's friends. Our civil-service reform may be imper ect in some of it's details; it may be mis- understood and opposed; it may not always be faithfully applied; it's designs may sometimes miscarry through mistake, or will fail; it's in- tents may sometimes tremble under the assaults fits enemies or languish under the misguided zeal of impracticable friends, but should the people of this country ever submit to the banish- ment of its underlying principle from the. opera tion of their government, they will abandon the surest guarantee of safety and of the success of American institutions. invoke for this re- form the cheerful and ungrudgiDg support of congress, ,and renew my recommendation made last year that the commissioners be made equal to other officers of the government having like duties and responsibilities, and I hope such reasonable appropriations may be made as will enable them to increase the usefulness of the cause of which they have charge.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
SUBSIDIARY SILVER COIN.
Additional Legislation Asked for by
 the Director of the Mint.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. S.-The sec retary of the treasury today transmit ted to the house a communication from the director of the mint pointing out the need of new legislation in the mat ter of statutory limit of subsidiary silver coin outstanding in circulation. In his communication the director says the practice of the department seems to have been based on the theory that its duty was to supply subsidiary coin up to the full requirement. of the public demand, yet this practice does not seem to accord with the joint resolution of 1876, limiting the amount of subsidiary coin outstanding to $50,000,000. To sustain the department in it's theory and action in this matter, the director submits the draft of joint resolution providing that so much of the act of 1876 above referred to as limits to S50,- 900, ,000 the amount of subsidiary silver coin outstanding be repealed. It also authorizes the director to purchase bull lion required for this coinage with the bullion fund, with the provision that the amount to be coined into half-dol- lars, quarters and dimes shall be regu- lated by the secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

priety in building vaults to store such currency when the only pretense for its coinage is the necessity ofits use by hepeople as circulating medium
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
THE COTTON CROP.
Monthly Report of the Memphis Dis
 trict shows Increased Yield.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. S.-The regular monthly cotton crop report of Hill, Fontaine & Co.,. to be published to- morrow, will say: During the last month the weather has materially in terfered with gathering cotton which remained in the fields, and some loss is reported from this cause. It is safe to estimate that up to December ], S5 per cent of the crop had been picked. This is more than true of the hill lands, but a larger per cent remains ungathered in the bottoms. The unfavorable weather that prevailed during November re- tarded planters in this connection and in many instances has caused decrease in the expected yield as previously re- ported.
 Memphis district, which comprises West Tennessee, North Mississippi, North Arkansas and North Alabama and which raises one-fifth of the entire crop of the United States, seems to have been favored one this season. As compared with other districts it is the only one that shows an increased yield as compared with last year. The outcome in this district will not meet the full expectations of planters.
 Iue ItceiptS ol cOttoH ae VncmPhie are 6S,000 bales in excess of all previ- ous years. This is due to additional railroad facilities, which have been brought about by extending lines from this city to the south and southeast.
 The present crop, although late one, has been marketed with freedom. The pressing necessities for export and spin ners at home has made demand for the staple at firm figures since the opening of the season. Our correspond ents throughout the entire cotton belt enable us to make an estimate of the entire yield of the present crop, which we place at CABS, ,S30 bales.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
A St. Louis Lady Abducted From III CT
 Home i'm Broad Day light.

ST. Lotus, Mo-, Dec. s.--A most bold and brutal outrage was committed in this city yesterday afternoon in broad daylight. Mrs. John E. Cutting was alone in the house of her husband, No. 4G5S Pennsylvania avenue, when two men of disreputable appearance drove to the door and asked for admission. The lady suspected nothing and allowed them to enter, when they overpowered her. and threatening her life, carried her from the house, placed her in the buggy, which was standing at the curb, drove to a secluded place in the south ern suburbs of the city and repeatedly outraged her. No other particulars of the crime are known at present, except that the two men were arrested. Gut ting is clerk in the probate court, and the affair has caused great excitement.
 The men who committed the outrage were peddlers by occupation, named Thomas Cunningham and William Maher, and aged 24 and P years respec- lively. They were arrested late last night by the police and were taken to Gate street station. They were found drunk in their wagon at the time. Cunningham was too far gone to be able to speak and when seen today neither of them would talk. Maher, however, last night said Cunningham was the one who committed the deed and that he saw him do it.
 Mrs. Cutting was enciente and is in a precarious condition today, but 1t is thought she will survive her injuries. She said today she was sitting in her room facing the street when she saw two men drive up in a peddler's wagon. They came to the door and offered to sell their wares. A short conversation followed, and at it's termination both men seized her, carried her out to the wagon, warning her in the meantime to make no move OF resistance. They drove her some distance from the house and into the suburbs, where she says they both repeatedly outraged her.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
rnn YKAn rNpHp JuNE 30. lss6.

''EFT1T7@@17FF
 river and harbor improve oo ment and arsenals, -......se.s o,aSz, z,sio,za W For the enavy--inclnding vessels,
 machinery and improvements - - --. ~, of navy yards -.,.. t-,-s T. ,oW, .sS,.s ~ ~ For interest on public debt. p ,asv, lt9 sa For the District of Columbia. z,Ss2, Szl oS Miscellaneous expenditures-
 including public buildings,
 tha snseTonavs revenue 4, ,osS. .ess 04
 FOR YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1885, .,o, o,,,l axnerses ...s zs, ,s2G, ,0f2 II Eor Si, forelen intercourse ... 5fs,0Co,9ll GO
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
 RafIrOad

AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 7.-The annual report by II. G. Allis, comptroller of the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rail- way, to State Comptroller Swain, shows capital stock, $9 ,520, ,000; expend- ed for road construction. engines, etc., $G07 ,965; indebtedness for mortgage bonds, etc., S9,4S6, 0S3; amounts due the corporation, Sl,2l6,000; receipts from passengers, etc., $297 400; paid for repairs of engines, etc., $29,757, and for officers salaries. Sl6,062.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-12-15

Ircncw the recommendation of my last annual message that existing legislation concerning citizenship and naturalization be revised We have treaties with many states providing for the remuneration of citizenship by naturalized aliens, hut no statute is found to give effect to such en- gagements nor any which provides needed central bureau for the registration of naturalized citizens.