davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

nominate and appoint practical men to
discuss such and similar questions as the
following: How best can truck raisers
and orange growers combine to reduce
and regulate the prices of the transpor-
tation of our products out of the State.
1t Is a trite saying I'm union there is
strength" but it is a truth nevertheless.
Put this question in the hands of men
who have influence, brains and power.
Make such men feel that they have the
entire truck and orange growers at their
back, and that there Is no nonsense in
the demands, reasonable and fair, which
they make upon railroad and steamboat
companies. Combinati IN, union, per
sistence will win sooner or later.
Every actual resident Floridian knows
and feels the worth and necessity of the
raising of more self-sustaining products
in our State. Put three or more practi-
cal .hen on a committee, Who will report
on matters involved in these vital ques-
tions. Herein lies the milk and butter
question, the best lands to make pas
lures of, the cheapest and best breeds of
cows, horses and even hogs, and the
best methods and kinds of home or COM
mercial fertilizers.
The writer spent three days in Lebanon
the county site of Warren county. Ohio,
years since, of nearly or quite one thou
sand men, in a grand cheese convention.
And although neither then nor for some
time subsequently, was he an agricuitu-
rist, he learned many useful things
which has stood him in good stead since
that time.
Now, Mr.. Editor, knowing your inter
est in all these questiorS, and believing
You are ready To devote valuable space in
your paper and further the interests of the
State in all things, have addressed this
hastily written communication 10 you.
expecting should time permit. to follow
it up with others, and especially, if pos
sibly by this means to enlist the pens OF
more able, older and more practical per
sons on the necessity of State agricul-
tural convention of the right kind.
a IL. r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

Heretofore inspectors Of steam vessels
have been compelled frequently to make
"A number of trips to perform n single
unnecessarily their travelling expenses.
General Dumont has issued an order to
the effect that hereafter inspectors,
when more than one trip is made for
such inspections. tbrouglAfa fault or fail
IRE of owners of vessels to have them
ready on dates indicated in their appli-
cations for inspection, to charge and
collect from the vessels owners the act
ual expenses of succeeding trips.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
The Duty of Conservative Citizens

The Duty of Conservative Citizens.
one vote against the adoption of the
new constitution, it IS the possibility of
the election of men to office select ed by
party under the control Of such men
as Fowler, the Republican nominee for
the Senate i'm this county. Under such
cir Cumstances we cannot say that the
prospect Is very encouraging. But,
clearly, the new constitution will and
should he ratified by the people. Our
remedy against such serious evils as
threaten us, must be met and overcome
In another way. The Democratic party
has great duty to perform in this con-
nection. The people must be made to
see and appreciate the danger and take
action to defeat it.
This work should begin Mt once. The
Republicans have already opened fire.
The wOrsr element in that organization,
as far as this county is concerned, is on
top. and will make bold strike for the
local offices under the new constitution.
Can the conservative citizens of this
county contemplate this condition of
things with Indifference? Have we for
gotten the wrongs perpetrated under
carpet bag rule? To turn the public
offices over to Fowler and his associates
would he to restore the worst elements
of the old Republican pacty.
Conservative Republicans know this AS
well as the Democrats. They have often
in this county rebelled against the lead
ership and bOsssm of such men as Fow-
Ter. Repeatedly they have protested, in
conventions and at the polls, against
"carpet.bag" methods. Will they now
sit quietly by and see the old element as
sumo control and make no effort to pre-
vent il? We trust not. The Republican
party of this county Is as certainly I'M
der the control at present of the baser
element Of the organization, as it ever
was in the palmiest days Of carpet bag
ism. The respectable and conservative
element has been set aside. Mr.. Fowler
sought his nomination at the hands of
this element, and the men who have
hitherto, to a great extent, controlled
vent it.
The victory for that element is COM
plet~. 1t did not stop at nomination
but proceeded to take entire con-
troll of the party machinery. The
chairman Of the County Executive
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

The end Of the fiscal year shows about
100000, 900 national receipts over gov
eminent expenditures as a surplusage in
the treasury. There is an impoI RANT
question to be answered just now. Where
would that wealth be best located; in
the treasury vaults or in solid fortress
walls guarding our sea coast and in
naval vessels equal i'm strength and arm
ament to those OF other powers our r INK:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
The ColOIed Delegates Of the Late
Republican Convention Express
an Opinion of Each Other

The Colored Delegates Of the Late
Republican Convention Express
an Opinion of Each Other.
Our colored brethren are not dwelling
together in such unity as to guarantee
perfect political fellowship and action
this fall. Elsewhere we publish two
communications from two prom
inent colored Republicans of this city,
which will bear perusal. A careful read
ing of their correspondence will put our
readers in a proper frame of mind for
Sunday devotions. We should say that
they were rather personal. But that's
the fashion now with Republican poll
ticans of this county, since the nomi-
nations of last Thursday. We have
heard of strong language from white Re
publicans since that date.
Messrs. Cooper and Purcell were dele
gates to the convention. Both took ac-
tive parts. Mr.. Purcell declined NOM
ination on the ticket and in doing SO let
drop some pointed remarks as to the
character of the convention and the
''bossism" displayed on that occasion.
We publish those communications that
the readers of THE NEWS may learn that
all is H. lovely in the Republican camp.
MIR. Purcell, in our Judgment, is very
high-minded and conscientious Repub-
iican. He is good citizen and has the
respect of the people of Palatka. But he
needs no defense from us-he is en-
tireIy capable of taking care of himself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

The ''disaffection In Duval county
seems to be more against Charlie Jones
than Dougherty. The disatfectionists
remind us Of the old man who quit the
Methodist Church became a bad. bad
man was allowed to drop a dollar in the
contribution box. Let us here remark
that, ''while the lamp holds out to burn
the viiest sinner may return"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

Red Cloun, the Sioux chief, believes
that it is better to get a living out of the
white people than to quarrel with them.
"What we want" cay s he, sis white men
to plant our corn, hoe it, harvest it and
put it into the barns which they build for
us. Warriors don't work."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
Reducing the Flesh OF the Gar.

1t is said that DIR. SchweninSer, Bismarck's
physician, who was recently called to St
Petersburg, was promised by the ear large
sum only ON condition of his succecding in his
proposed treatment II he fails to effect o
permanent reduction In the cars weight, his
own pay is to be materially reduced.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
PALATKA, FLA, AUGUST 90, 1886.
FOR CONGRESS- DIST RICT,
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

The Jacksonville Herald says that
Chicago paper wants to know who can
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn-
3ny. except Monday. and delivered by carriers
the city, or mailed postage free, for - cents
. month, sI.5J for three months. $3.50 for six
IN ,siths, or s. per annum-
THE WEEKLY NEWS H. an s-Page b6-columu
paper, published every Friday, containing
ALL the news OF the week, local and general. IL
the largest and hansisOmest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
are free for 81 year, or 81 cents Tor SIX
months Specimen copies free TAI any address,
lSps nj advertisements ~ cents per itne Tor
hrst Insertion and 10 cents per line for each adj
ditiotpri Insertion Special notices ~ cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
All advertising. bills become due gro rata
every month. LEGAL advertisements due at
tine expiration OF the time for which they are
ins-rfai.
All rcniittiuces should be made by express,
money order or register, Il letter.
Address.
-. u. HAMMOND,
isIsI MAEAGEE,
PALATkA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

Anton Rubenstein and Mime. Patti may ap-
pear together in concert in America next
winter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

The divers obtain about fifty packages a
day from the sunken steamer Oregon
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

RsisfsTEUtsp THE PAIATkA POar OFFICE
AZ SeCosD-CLAss Mali. MA1T H.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

There are about 5000 registered catti
brands in Montana
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-29

Be ashamed to die until you have achieved
some victory for humanity. Horace Mann.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE,
John q. Miller and John II. Hamman, plaintiffs,
Apninat

John a. Miller and John II. Hamman, plaintiffs,
against
Harvey BrHbaker, defendant.
In Common Pleas Court Of Henry County, Ohio,
notice.
Harvey Brubaker, said defendant, whose resi-
IL dence is unknown, will take notice that on
the 2Sth day of December. A. D., 1885, said paint-
IFS John II. Miller and John II. Harmon filed their
county in the State of Ohio, in case No. 2267,
against the defendant Harvey Brubaker, praying
for Judgment against the said defendant, Harvey
Brubaker, and in favor Of said plaintiffs for the
sum OF Three Hundred and ffty-one and 10-lO0
dollars. And at the same time said plaintiffs fled
In said Court an affidavit for order Of attachment
in said case, and at the same time caused an order
Of attachment to be issued in said case, to the
Sheriff, by virtue said order of attachment.
ON the 2Sth day Of December, A. d. 1885, attached
the interest Of said defendant Harvey Brubaker in
the following real estate inenryCo %. Owit: being
the undivided one eleventh in the east half (n) of
the northeast quarter Of section seven ~, town
four (4, range six (6), Henry county, Ohio, also,
west part of northwest fraction section eight S,
township four 4 north, range six (6) east In Henry
county, Ohio. Also, the southwest quarter (AO OF
the southeast quarter section six (6) and 10 acres
off OF the west side of the south quarter Of the
northeast quarter of secton six t6l, town four (D
north, range six 49, in said Henry county, Ohio.
The object of said proceedings in attachment Ia
to procure order from said court at its next term
thereof. to sell said attached premises and apply
the proceeds of said SALE much lie necessary
to paving any judgment, that said plaintiffs may
recoverin said Gaze against said defendant Harvey
Brubaker, and the cost of suit.
Said defendant, Harvey Brubaker, is required to
answer before the 9th day of February. A. D..
1886, or judgment will be taken against him and
said real estate ordered sold, and the money applied
in paying said judgment.
$Is 55. JOHN H. HARMON.
By John W. Slough, their Atty. jan7-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

Following are some OF the lots and tracts listed
for sale:
Eighty acres in Harrison twp, miles from Ma
poleon, 81 acres cleared, good frame house, good
fruit; farm $40 per acre, on easy terms
Forty acres az miles from Napoleon, 40 acres
cleared, well drained; $2,0oo will buy It.
Forty acres, IS cleared, all underdrsined, good
orchard, never falling well Of water located miles
from Wauseon. Agood bargain at $40 per acre.
Twenty-one acres adjoining corporation OF Napo-
leon: Magnificent ntsuburbsn residence site; 81 SOC
will buy it.
Twenty-seven acres one mile from Napoleon, all
improved, 1850 on easy terms.
Forty acres all cleared, well drained, good frame
Eighty acres, close to Napoleon, II acres cleared
sll underdrsined, good brick house ana brick barn
81 900 will take 1t.
One hundred and eighty-eight acres, well i'm
proved, miles from town on the river, to be had
on easy terms at $50 per acre.
Fine 1sO acre valley farm, Boon county, Nebrasks,
80 acres broke. $500.
Two fine building lots In Fair Ground addition to
Napoleon, can be had cheap
Good frame business room In Liberty Center,
now occupied as saloon, for sale for $500 II taken
soon, falling health Of owner reason for selling.
Good house and lot In Napoleon for 500.
Good frame business building opp site Court
House, Napoleon, Ohio, can be had ct a bargain.
Eighty acres, half mile from Texas, all under cul-
tivation; cheap at SIS per acre. Easy terms.
Forty acres in section 8, Bartlow township; Si5
per acre.
Eighty acres in Liberty Tp., miles from Liberty
Center, well improved, good orchard, frame house
and frame barn, good water; S4,500
Eight acres section is, also 80 acres in section g.
Richfeld Tp., for sale cheap on easy terms.
Eighty acres near Liberty Center, 72 acres under
| cultivation, well drained, new frame house, good
frame barn, good wells, good orchard; $50 per
acre.
Seventy acres In section "a, Richfed township,
miles from Deshler; As acres cleared, well drained
good frame barn, hewed log h use 100 good bearing
apple trees, never failing well. For sale cheap
Terms made known on application.
One hundred and twenty acres 100 cleared, well
drained, good barn, frame house, rs bearing apple
trees, good water, located miles from Napoleon
in good neighborhood; $500 will buyit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

to the district director, should frequent
teachers associations, institutes etc.,
and avail himself Of every opportunity
of becoming familiar with the later and
better systems ofeducation and Of keep
ing pace with the times, and especially
should he visit the school under his re-
spective Jurisdiction.
What Is education We should brief
ly answer that education is a cultured
growth" leading out or developing
Of those powers which the child pos
sess at his birth.
Learning In its strictest sense is not
education. Learning is possession, but
education Is part of ones self, If one
mastery over himself, trains and devel-
ops the powers and gives control over
them, education of some kind is GER
tain; it Is unavoidable, If the child lives
he will receive an education. The in
fiuences which surround him will, in a
great measure, determine the kind.
Hence we cannot merely choose be-
tween q good education or none, but be-
tween good and bad one.
There are many schools all over the
land besides those taught in houses by
teachers licensed by our county super
intendants and examiners, such as loaf
ing on the streets, gathering in groupes
whiting storeboxes. there acquiring
the use of the latest vulgar language,
frequenting saloons and many other
improper places which all have their
educational influence, tending toward
defeating the very purpose for which
they were created. You ask do they
ever graduate. Yes, and they are almost
sure of a position too, usually in the
jails, penitentiaries, houses of reform
and often on the public streets satisfy
ing the requirements of the law by
working out their fines.
There are only two ways of escape
from being educated, viz: death and in
sanity; in insanity the faculties cease
to grow. Now let US say in conclusion
that true education pays, it pays even
in financial point of view, and then
it pays hundred fold in the pleasure it
gives the possessor. Should spirit OF
zeal and emulation seize upon the youth
as he CLEANS these thoughts, then have
I accomplished my purpose.
PROF. G.. w. SHOEMAKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

We confidently assert and can satis-
factorily prove there is no instance on
record of a dyspepsia or torpid liver
that cannot be relieved and positively
cured by the systematic use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. This is no vain
boast, but an established fact; and suffer-
ers from these diseases deny themselves
the blessing of health and comfort by
refusing to give the Regulator trial. 1t
is no compound OF adventuers. but a
meritorious medicine which has won
its high reputation in countries where
torpid livers prevail and where Nature
supplies the roots and herbs to cure the
diseases common to its climate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
For the Northwest.l
Our Common Schools, the Hope OF
our Country.

Inasmuch as the schools are now
nearly all in in session, have. persuad-
ed myself to offer few hints as to their
management.
The pride of Europe is vested in her
military achievements. Her prepara-
tions for war seem to comprise every
thing of real value or honor.
The American theory is that "educa-
ton is the cheapest defense of a nation"
The pride of our country is the great
progress wrought by her thinking peo-
pie. When we consider the fruits of
American ingenuity, e. 9. the railroad,
telegraphy, sewing machine, steamboat,
cotton gin and the utility of steam and
its application to so many arts and in
dustries we can easily observe that Eu-
rope has not kept pace with us. But it
is our purpose to speak directly of
schools, and the most important factor
in any school or system of education
is the teacher who directs its daily op'
Grafton. If he be able, well trained and
efficient, good results may be expected,
though much else is wanting. But if
the teacher be deficient, nothing can
supply the lack.
People are apt to think if the building
is grand and capacious, the apparatus
abundant, the best results will be
brought about. A moments reflection
will show the falacy of this, The teach
er should possess desire to do good
and have natural aptitude and love
for the work; of course money seconds
the motion, but this should not be a
leading motive. One who has no de-
sire to do good, who does not care wheth-
er he:does anything to benefit the world,
will be of no value in any calling, surely
such one is not fit subject to teach
the young. The great aim of all should
be to make the world better by their
having lived in it, and one possessing
such desire or aim can find ample op-
portunity of doing so by serving the
public as teacher. The teacher is in
very conspicuous place, and often dc
we hear him criticised and censured
even by those who are most Ignorant o.
the science of pedagodgy.
j When people employ lawyer the,
do not dictate how he shall pursue ir
order to gain the suit, nor when the.
call physician do they determine thu
medicine he should give, but they trus
; his decision.
And if the teacher is efficient shoult
he not be treated likewise? 1t is an un
questionable truth that the school mus
be in harmonious cooperation with tn
home.
Well has the teacher been termed tn
Loco Parentis" in place of the home
The work of the parent and teacher
: similar, and it Is important that the
: understand each other. We, as teach
! ers, ought to be very active in bringin
! : about this harmony; moreover, ever
!, school officer from the city board dow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
81 APECIFICS p .

Read what the people
say concerning the
ability of DR.. Thomas
Eclectrc Oil 10 cure
asthma, caiarin, Group,
colds etc. Mrs. Dora
Koch of Buffalo, says:
''For Group it is decid-
edly efiicacious.n Mrs. Jacob Mellisor of Marion
Ohio, saws the same thing.l S. $. Graves, Akron,
n. Y. writes: :" lad asthma OF the worst Kind,
took pne dose Of Thomas Eclectric Oil and was
relieved in few minutes. Would walk five miles
for this medicine and pay $sa bottle for it." Drug
yist c. H. Hall, Granville, says: Cured an ul-
cerated throat for me in twent y-four hours" sat
M in bed and coughed till the clothing was wet
with perspiration. My
wife insisted that use
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The first tcaspoonfni
RELIEvEDme." +. ii.
@. Perkins. Greek Centre,
NY. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil is also ZIP
Tor external applica-
ton for rheumatism,
cuts,scalds, burns, bites,
bruises, etc. When visi-
ting the druggist, ask
him what he knowsof
DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil; If he has been
long in the drug
trade, be sure he will
speak highly of it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

| NTTFN Send 10 cents postage, and we vii
lIN mail you free a royal, valuable, sam.
n l1F pie box Of goods that will put you IN
IA WI the way Of making more money at
once than anything else In America. Both seles
of all ages live at home and work In spare time
all the time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start ct once
SrINsoN Co., Portland, Maine. dec 3-fyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

Sandusky Accommodation leaves Columbus %
q, m, Newark 06 a. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28

An experiment was made in the East
stree sewer, London, which carries the
drainage Of 1900 houses. A 15-inch
sewer pipe was placed in the large sew
er and all the contents of the sewer
made to pass through 1t, without leav-
ing any deposit. The fall was foot in
1853. The average flow from each house
was 81 gallons per day, and apart from
the rainfall the 1900 houses might have
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
THE CINCINNATI
w eekly Enquirer
Tor 1 S36

WILL heretofore represent and cater to the inter-
ests of the Progressive People of the Age. The
Enterprise and vigilance that have made the EN-
QUIRER without peer will continue to hold 1t In
the front rank Of journalism Having possession
and control of the very best facilities and the serv
Of the most able writer's and correspondents in
the country, together with the largest corps Of
porters ever e gagged by any single paper, we claim
Most Complete and Perfect Newspaper
now published of which fact we wish no better evi
dence than the past years hard times" expe erience
during which not only maintained its large circu.
ation but added materially toits list ofsubscribers
nine of every ten letters from our old patrons hav
ing the familiar phrases, Hard times" "Business
dull !" "No money circulating. yet MUST have
the Enquirer!' In size Qatey ilcreased) 1t is
equal to two ordinary $1.50 papers, being an eight
page sheet of sixtyfour columns each week. AS a
Family Journal.
II has no equal. Each and every member of the
Household being treated to an ample amount Of
reading best calculated to entertain, instruct and
amuse.
Farming and household matters are an original
feature, each issue containing many letters from
practical, successful farmers and experienced
housewives, that make this department Q better
school for learning than is offered by the socalled
agricultural papers.
To buy and sell advantageously is . prime con-
sideration with all. Our own reporters in ell COM
mercial marts furnish the ENQUIRER with the
very latest aud reliable observation-disclosures and
values that enable our readers to trade at ruling
prices In every locality, near or distant.
Boys and girls are happy over the corner allotted
to their USE In fact the ENQUIRER omits moth
of every family circles its moral tone and teachings
being always in accord with pure thought and taste
exerting influence for good in opposition to all
communicating evils.
Sample copies mailed free to any address. Pro-
cure one and compare it with other journals, sand
we will abide by your decision as to merit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-01-28
Y. A. HARTMAN,

The NoBrHwEsr Real Estate Agent.