davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-04
Kelly Hills and Lige Lusk are go
ing tothe Congressional conventional
Chattanooga. Capt. Hash will take
care Of them while they are gone.
Do not Lend or Borrow.
Rreeder's Journal.

BREEDERS Journal.
If you have a good friend and de-
sire to make an enemy of him there
is no way in which you can succeed
so expeditiously as to lend him
money. He desires to borrow money
because he is short, he will not be
likely to pay at the time due, for the
reason that he continues to be short.
This will cause you to nourish hard
feelings and will cause him to cross
to the other side of the street when he
is likely to meet you, and your inter-
views thereafter will not be'on a cor
dial footing. On the other hand if
you have an acquaintance who bores
you with his company, calling fire.
quently and staying long time talk
ing about uninteresting matters, you
can usually dispose of him also by
lending him money.
Should you ever be tempted to Dor
row money or run in debt, sit down
quietly and ask yourself what you
want this money for. If you desire
the money for the purchase of some
article of luxury or other indulgence,
quietly dismiss the matter from your
mind, concluding that you cannot af-
ford to purchase that which you have
not the money to pay for. If you
want the money to help pay for a
farm, or house and lot for your own
use, it may be now and then a wise
act to borrow, providing you are rea-
opably sure that you can pay the
debt when called upon. The secret
of making money is in learning not
to want what you cannot afford. II
is a poor plan to have accounts run.
ming with the grocer, the butcher, the
blacksmith, the wagon maker Or the
doctor, and persons who have such
accounts are borrowers. Pay day
will come speedily,and by buying or
a credi. one is often induced to buy
that which he would not buy ifcalleC
upon to pay cash. w ~ lr..
What greater nuisance is there thar
neighbor who drops in to borrow {
tea cupful of sugar, or tea, or coffee, {
quart of vinegar, milk, or oil ormedi
cine, or farm tools? 1t is impossible
for neighbors to long remain friends
who borrow in this manner. Soone
or later they will forget to return
some of the items, but the lende
never forgets what has been lent
Here trouble begins. One who is /
perpetual borrower cannot be indie
pendent, nor can he be so much of ;
man, Jas he who depends upon hi owl
resources.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-04
DlBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.

To the Standard.
The most notable occurrence that has
taken place in our community since
our last, was the grand s. S. Pic Mic
which was given at Highland on the
2Sth ult, About one thousand per-
sons present, it looked like the entire
community had turned cut in its best
outfit. The old, young and middle
aged were all out in full blast, with
as fine basket dinner as ever graced
the grounds around Highland, or any
other place. The exercises were
opened at about 10: 30 by vOcalmusic,
and prayer by ]. c. Martin. The in
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-04

Athens Post: In making states for
the Third Congressional District it
might be well to remember that five
hundred more votes got into the Re-
publican column in 1884 than really
belonged there, and that the same
game can hardly beplayed again. 1t
is fair to estimate the Democratic ma
jority in the District al this time at
about 1900.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

titled and so-called soft water are more suit
able for washing and less irritating than hard
water. Ffth-The hard soda soaps are usu-
ely preferable to the soft potash soaps for
toilet purposes The quality Of the soap de-
pends upon the quality Of their constituents
and the thoroughness Of their nponi6ca-
ton Good soaps must not contain free
alkah or any foreign irritating sub
stance The addition Of moderate
quantities Of perfumes does nos ma
terially change the quality. Sixth
Simple, finely ground powders, such q
starch, magnesia, ETC., are entirely hnocu-
Gus, and often act as . useful protection
against external nritants Seventh-Frs-
quent application Of alcohol las In bay rum,
Florida water, cologne spirits, etc., abstracts
the water Of the skin, makes it dry and brit
tie, and impairs its nutrition This Is also
true Of glycerine. An toilet washes contain
ing alcohol 70 any considerable extent should
be avoided Eighth-This Is true to . still
greater extent Of other additions to washes,
such a. corrosive sublimate, mineral acids,
certain metallic salts, etc. Ninth-CAmphor
acts merely as q bleaching powder. This Is
also true of benzoic resin, sulphur flowers,
and substances containing fannie acid
Tenth-The use Of sweet-smelling oils and
fats should be employed to a greater extent
than 10 now done for toilet purposes.
Eleventh-This is particularly true with re-
gard to the growth Of the hair. The nutri-
ton OF the scalp should be increased by the
rational application Of fat for example, In
the form Of oil baths by means Of tho appli
cation at night Of q sponge soaked In oil upon
the scalp and the greater use OF simple POM
AIDES. These should be applied to the roots OF
the hair rather than the shafts. Twelfth
Substances should be avoided, or sparingly
used, which abstract water from the skin and
the roots of the hair.-Chicago News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07


accomplished after much fierce fighting. To
him must he given the credit of having
brought TO end tho career of Sitting Bull and
tbs final submission OF bis thousands of saw
age followers
Gen. Miles Is a Bostonian by birth, and in
his 4sth year He began his career as a mer-
chant, but I'm 1861 he entered the army as
captain OF the Twenty-second Massachusetts,
infantry. He has not laid down his arms since
He married a niece of Gen and Senator
Sherman
In answer To a request from Secretary En-
dicott Gen. Miles furnished the following
reasons why the Apaches should lie removed
from Arizona. The reply is worthy of the
man and Of the occasion. Here is a portion
Of il:
You ask me why desire the removal of the
Apaches from the territory will tell you III as
few words possible. ask IL in the name of the
territory WHOSE prospects ami progress have been
blasted and retarded by the fiendSh cruelties Of
those Indians. I ask il in the name and ON behalf
of the widows and fafherless children whose lives
have been wrecked aud WHOSE future has been
darkened 10y the numbering raids Of ia fiends.
I as. ia il the OF the thousands Of lives that
have hccn Offered up a sacrifice TO the reserva-
ton SYSTEM. Finally, I ask 1t in the name Of
civilization. which advance i'm this terri
tori long the Indians are allowed periodically
TO terroTixe the country
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

Domsshing Mysterious that Is Under.
Mining the Nation. A Reyel.
alton 81 importance.

ation 81 Importance.
There is no need in Disgusting the fac,
hat we as people are growing weaker every
dy. Men and women who were formerly
sfalwart are becoming less strong and less
active. nunaccountable feeling of lsssitude,
an uncertain appetite. bad breath less vigor,
occasional headaches, and above all in
ability to sleep well and rest well-an these
and many more symptoms are the sure in
odicstions of absolute physical breaking down
1t does not come at once; it il often a slow
process Indeed, 1t Is so gradual that il il
often unnoticed until it becomes too late to
arrest its course. Then insomnia and nerv-
ous debility set in, followed by softening of
the brain, insanity or death. This is An ex-
ceedingly important subject and demands
the most earnest and careful attention. But
what causes this terrible state of affairs /?
Various things. The habits of life; the
competition of business, innumerable e1-
cesses The nerve force becomes lost, the
energy gone and disease and death set in.
The presence of these evils being apparent
the great and vital question is How can
they be avoided or being upon us, how
driven away" By toning the system. BY
building up where disease is tearing down.
But how2 By using pure, gentle, yet eff
cient medicine and for this purpose nothing
equals or has ever equaled Volina Cordial
This wonderful compound is fast making a
revolution in the health and spirits of the
community and is unquestionably in the
front rank of modern medicines. 1t is
purely vegetable preparation, pleasant to
the taste and wonderful in it's results
II Is seldom that we advise any definite
course of action, but the need of the human
race il 50 great; its danger so imminent and
the relief so easy that we cannot refrain
from directing careful attention to these
solemn truths and urge the importance of
avoiding impending disaster at once.
A wellknown public man at Washington,
In conversation with the writer on this subject
said: Government statistics show a ire
mendous falling off in the vital force of the
nation and q special increase of those
diseases arising from nervous exhaustion.
Whatever its causes may be the fact re-
mains that debility and loss of energy
are prevalent and increasing and they
must be checked if we are to hope for
long life or health as people"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

The favorite slang expression on the Chi
cago boari of trade now is, Let her roll,
Gallagher This comes from New Orleans.
When Blakely Hall went down there few
years ago to write up the exposition, which
didn't expose, he found that the generic name
Of the bobtail car driver of the Crescent City
was Gallagher. He observed that when the
driver OF these ramshaI kles stopped in the
street for q lady passenger the gentlemen in
the car would usually rise, take of their hats
and see the newcomer seated with something
like chivalric grace. Then one or more would
ding out, Let her roll, Gallagher" The rusty
brake would twirl, the jaded mule would
propel and the creaking car would roll on
through dust to destiny.-New York World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
The Baby's Bath.

Baby's bath from his birth should be Of daily
occurrence; the water tepid, CASTLE or some
other pure soap Icing used. Be very careful
about the purity Of the latter, as baby's skin
is 50 tender and easily irritated- A very
good way with babies born in the fall or win
ter is TO battle them thoroughly one day, the
next only the face, hands and feet. rubbing
the little body with olive oil. Too much can
not be said Of proper rubbing at such times;
it improves the circulation and In time makes
the flesh more solid. At three months the
bands can be finally removed; not
any sooner n you want your child to
have . straight, strong back Earlier than
this time he should not be allowed to sit
erect without support, no matter how much
he may want to do so.-Good Housekeeping
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

in the mountains. He escaped with them.
He was afterward captured in New Mexico
and brought to the San Carlos reservation
with the rest of his tribe. Soon after this he
escaped again and was out until 1873. In
1881 he made his third escape, and eluded the
soldiers until 1884, when Gen. Crook brought
him into camp.
On May Z, 1885, Geronimo led in the out
break which has given Mexico and the
United States no end of hardships since. The
chief difficulty in capturing him came from
the rough nature of the country, where the
Apaches were perfectly at home. In fact, 1t
rs likely they would prefer life of lawless-
Ness, with the privilege of roaming free over
these mountains, to "A life of luxury in cap
tivity
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

Then Geronimo has been skipping across the
Mexican border I'm such n way rs to harrass
the troops. The Mexicans will not allow the
United States TO establish permanent camp
on their side Of the line, and rs the Mexicans
exerted themselves but little toward his cap
ture he fell back on Mexico as place of
refuge. Geronimo has never considered the
Mexican soldier worth bothering about any
way, and boasts that he never wasted any
ammunition on Mexicans-he killed them
with rocks
On the 18th Of last January, it will be re
membercd that Capt. Emmett Crawford,
while pursuing Geronimo. was shot down 10y
q party OF Mexican soldiers. who had mis-
taken his command for q body of hostile In
dians, at least SO it was said at the time.
Since then reports and denials of Geroni-
mos capture have followed one another thick
and fast until he became like the Irishman's
flea This time it Is hoped he is captured for
keeps" and to Gen. Miles is the honor due.
Gen. Miles will always be noted as a most
successful Indian fighter. He it was who cap
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
GERONIMO CAPTURE ID.
PORTRAITS OF THE RENEGADE CT. lEf
AND THE GALLANT GEN. MILES.

The End Of the Trouble With the Chiri-
cahua Apaches-History of the Trouble
Geronimo En- Route to Eloritia-Wih
He be Hanged?
Geronimo and band, the terror of Arizona,
New Mexico and Sonora, is once more cap
tured, and it Is to be hoped he will now be
placed where he can no longer harm Others or
where he himself will not fall victim to re-
venge at the hands of friends of the many
he has murdered during these many years.
Geronimo is the head chief of the Chiri-
cahua Apaches and first came into notice i'll
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

STEAMERS A J. LANE AND DISPATCH
Make dally double round trips of Lakes El.tis
aud Harris, touching at all landings
CONN BOTTOMS.
At Palatkn with JaO ksonyill,. TafDns A. E.,
west Railway and 81. Augustine. t,utt ts.I..TL .
ha'iwHS, niid fast river steamer. ror - a.
sustihe, ufvrn Cove springs JucksnbviIl,
and ali points North, hast AMI West. ami viii
up river steamers tuI south Florida 10
with the Twin Screw Iron. steamer "a inv o., =
Paialha- ami Steamship City of MouIi,-- III,
Tor charleston. New York, u Jston Philad.I
Hnle, etc.
MnIi trains mai close connection born xxsy
WA j. I. n W. ny, at JacksouyiIl,. VIII a,
lanl.c Coast Line, Fast Mail
AT gainesville with through Pullman sI..,,
ers over savannah, Florida II Western IL, IT,,
new orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola S.ysn
nan: albany, montgomery, Louisville -
Louis ami all points West. -
at Ocala with Florida hallway and Nsv,us
ton Co., :. \ u n G.. H. L., and Hacks for St1-
Yer Springs. 40 N'i-
At Aston with st. Johns river steamers fo,
JachsonNille, Sanford and way landings
AT Leesburg with the ST Johns ana Isk,
Eustis DIVISION OF the Florida Southern RsiI.
way, and boats on Lakes Harris and FiIsri-
tor points on lakes.
AT Pemberton's Ferry with South E1orids
TOT Lakeland, Tampa, kissimme barlow
orlando, SAM ord, Tuckertown and Fort D.d,
AT Punta Corr with steamer Alice How
ara Tor Liverpool, Punta Rassa and t'orr
3. CONANl, O. W RRONwFVI
General Manaser: Gen'l Pass. Agent
a T. CowAN. Ger Tray. Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
To Mako Pot Au Feu.

To make this famous dish, so dear to the
heart Of every true Frenchman, put in tbs
pot six pounds of beef, four quarts OF water,
set near the fire. and skim, when nearly boil
ing add . spoonful and half Of salt, half q
pound Of liver, two carrots, four turnips,
eight young and two old leeks, one bead Of
celery, two onions with q Glove each, and q
piece of parsnip; skim again, and let simmer
four or hve hours, adding . little cold water
occasionally; take OF part Of the fat. put
slices Of bread into the tureen, Lay half the
vegetables over and half the broth, and serve
the meat separate, with the vegetables
around-New York Market Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

Keep Q fruit jar that has . cover full OF
dissolved gum tragacanth- Have q brush
with q ring in the cut off handle, so that it
may be hung up when not in use. II scraps
of paper get loose ON the walls Q moments
work will put them on again Us good as new.
When the house Is papered always save the
scraps or get an extra roll II Is but the
work Of a moment 70 put on a fragment Of
paper that has been torn of, and it improves
the appearance Of the house wonderfully. II
the plastering is broken, OF a place dug out
by some careless expressman or mover Of
furniture, before the paper is put on wet a
spoonful Of plaster of Paris and fill the place.
Let il dry and then put on the paper. II will
look decidedly better and will pay for the
trouble il takes Philadelphia Call.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

1876, when a tavern
k e e er named
Rogers was killed
by some drunken
Apaches. II was
then decided by the
Indian agent TO
transfer the Chiri-
clhuas to the San
Carlos reservation.
Geronimo. at that
time a sub-chief,
protested, saying
he did not think it
just to send them
all away for a
murder one OF the
number had COM
mittei, and whom
they had already
put to death. Bot
Geronino's pro
tests awaited moth
ing, and his people
were ordered to
| move. Geronimo
lnsked for leave To
! gather his family
which WAS scattered
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

Helen A. Blanchard, the daughter Of IN
unsuccessful Portland merchant, failed a. .
boarding house keeper i'm Boston. then barely
kept soul ana body together by running .
sewing machine in . Philadelphia clothing
house, and then invented an over -seam stitch,
and patent sweat band for mems hats, and
with the money from these successful inven-
lions has bought back the old Maine home
stead, where the family lived In the prosper
Gus DAYS OF the past.-New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
Chicken for Dinner.

II You wish to have q chicken for dinner,
and il is rather small for your family, you
can help it out by cooking with IL two or
three nice slices of salt pork, and, just before
dishinS it, toast a few crackers and lay
around the dish il Is 20 be served In, or In
place Of crackers you can use bread or bis
cuit.-Tribune and Farmer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
Put BACK the Chair.

When the room in which the family sits
during the evening h left for the night. the
chairs should be placed Close against the walls
Sometimes person goes back in the dark to
get some article, the exact location Of which
he remembers, and il chairs were left In the
middle Of the room he might come 10 grief
Some OF the accidents that occur I'm darkness
might be avoided IL the hands and feee were
used more slowly in Good House
keeping
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
Women Prinser, in suit.eriaad.

Repealed attempts have at different times
been made in Switzerland to introduce women
compositors in printing Offices, but without
much success, the innovation having been
strongly resisted by the iouneymen printers.
One Office lin Lauzannc1 permits their en-
ploymeut -Demorest's Monthly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
The Golden Cluh.

Florence Nightingale, Ars 6ickert. the
daughter OF Golden; Mrs. Crawford, OF Paris,
and Nile. Ra6alovich have Just been Cd
mitte-f to the Golden club, the dyss women
ever enrolled in is membership.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
Gooseberries in France.

The ingenious French play all manner OF
tricks with gooseberries. They crystalline
them, they pulp them. they strain of the
seeds, they preserve them, they make q fine
jelly Of them, which is peculiarly useful in
fevers; they make q liquor. . syrup, and ex-
cellent ices They mix their compete OF
Strawberries raspberries with gooseberry
jelly, a. well as the ices, dragees, syrups, mar
malades and crystalized comfitures.
New York Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

tured Chief Joseph
and the Nsz Perces
in their ig b t
through Montana
after they had sue
cessfully I o II & b t
and evaded other
generals. Ho nlso
captured the hostile
Cheycnnes, who ;,I,
now living i'll peace.
a. farmers, on the
Rosebud. III Mon
tAna. All this was
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

A train of thought In . woman never has
to be backed up and shunted to get it going
in q new direction 1t jumps from a trunk
line to . side switch, lands squarely on all
its trucks, and goes whistling OF down .
country road without the slightest Fremont
ton.
They call this q charming naivete Of indie
pendence.
Men call it want Of the logical faculty.
However, il it is womanly, Let US give it
welcome.-Nym Crinkle in New York World.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07


The good housekeeper shows her wisdom
by the well-being of the inmates OF her home,
physically first, then mentally and morally.
She knows that home cannot be kept worthy
and happy without effort. She studies the
temperament OF each member OF the family.
and furnishes him or her with the food needed
The sanguine and full-blooded require one
kind, the nervous and wiry another. Good
taste rules the serving Of the viands, but the
viands are first selected to build up muscle
and nourish brain, not topamper and ener-
waite. Otherwise energy, capacity and In
tegrity are weakened, and the power TO do
good work has gone. H is related by . gen.
tlenaan who had an appointment to breakfast
with the late A T. Stewart that tho butler
placed before them both an elaborate bill OF
fare. The visitor selected . list Of rare
dishes, and was quite abashed when Mr..
Stewart said: Bring my usual breakfast,
oatmeal and boiled eggs" He then explained
TO his friend that he found simple food .
necessity to him; otherwne he could not
think clearly. That unobscured brain ap-
piled to nobler ends would have won hiGher
results, but the principle remains The samA-
Good Housekeeping.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

f'ist mslI trains stop only where Tim. i
- anu only az Lemon street. PaIatka.
SANFORD, i'm both ,ifrccT:uns Nh. ~ anu
All stations, in addition TO tL,. r,-,S,I.. AZ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
So MINUTES
Between St. Augustine and PaIatka.
The St, Augustine & PaIatka
Railway.

he standard short Line
Reduction ia Time. Reduction in Ka1e
Commencing Wednesday, August il. #, am
Will run follows:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Leave ST. Augustine : 81 a N, 10 N - -
Arrive Palatka a3S y - -
Leave Palatka M ~ = - - u
Arrive ST. Augustine m al n m - u
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave st. Augustine saOsm
Arrive Palatka a2S : =. - u
Leave Palatha asa - - - ~
Arrive ST. Augustine III al a m = ~ ~ :.
Trains connect at PaIatka daily eYceDI SS11T
day. with J. T. \ h. ". R'y and FIoTitis sontb
ida. - '4i4 S''4''4 f-o'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

s,,-ia iiS i"aNIhg Jacksonville u 10 u m sn5
it.NIis I-+1 p m, run daily between IsrL :
Sont lIe, Enterprise sud Sanford orbers
daily except sunday. 'ueis
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

re I'D r. m. Fast Mail from understandable
anu anu soJ a. m Fast Mail from Sanford male
uIiect connections with South Florida EaG'-
way at sanford 10 ana from Orlando KfSSinn-
t tiee, barlow, Lakeland, Tampa aud ali ST.
:, steamer Mascotte leaves Tampa for E.,-
west nd havana twice a we,k " MY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07

close connections made with Gamer I ucS-
Fort Myers. etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-07
Ideal women.
To Bsautify the Skin.

In Won ZiemSens work on diseases Of the
skin, DR.. Heinrich Auspits, Of Vienna, makes
the following observations on the subject Of
identifying the skin: Nrst-A healthy skin
Is not necessarily beautiful Even II all re-
quirements concerning diet, residence, At
mospheric and climatic conditions, ETC., are
carried out, the complexion ID often ex-
tresnely bad The general condition OF
health has no influence upon the beauty Of
the complexion. though IL has upon tie health
OF the skin Second-CleanlineS IL . sine
quo non Of the beauty Of the complexion,
though it does not play . great part In the
health Of the skin Third-Wafer Is service
able to the skin In only moderate amounts
and at moderate temperature. Very cold o.
warm baths, when used in excess, diminish
the elasticity OF the skim and ies power q re-
Sistancs to external irTitanta Fourth-Dis-