davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-01
CONNECTIONS.

y
A PHlatEa with jacksonville, Tampa i Key
West Railway, ana 81. Augustine and Palatka
Hallway, and fast river steamers for 81. Au
justine, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and ali points North, hast and West. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron Steamer City Cf
Taiutka," and Steamship City OF Monticello,
for Charleston, New York, Boston. Philadel-
1hia, etc.
Mai! trains maE close connection both way E
wa ]. I. " X. W. R'y., at Jacksonville with At
laul.c Coast Line, Fast Mail,
AT Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah, Florida n Western R'y for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, Savan-
nah. Albany, montgomery, Louisville, ST..
Louis and all points West.
At Ocala with Florida Hallway and Nsviga-
ton Co. :. :. q. y e. Il. Il.
AT Aston with 81. Johns river steamers for
Jacksonville, sanford and way landings.
AT Icesburg with the ST. Johns and Lake
Eusts division of the Florida Southern Rail
way, and boats on Lakes Harris, Eust j. and
Griffin tor all points on lakes.
At Pcmberton's Ferry with South Florida
R'y for Lakeland, Tampa, Richland, kiSsim-
me, Barlow Orlando, Sanford and Dade City.
AT puuta Gorca with steamer Alice How
ard for Liverpool, Punta RaSSa and Fort
Myers.
). CONANT, o. W CROMWELL,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
A. {. COwAS. Ger TRAY. AIT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-01

DIR. COLE has a complete apparatus for the
manufacture of this womb ful curative
agent. and is prepared TO treat patients suf-
fvring with the above or any other chronic
troubles. Consultation Tree. Office in Grill
Block over PostOfiice. novel 6uI-dNw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-01

SIIAN EIt 4. J. LANE mako daily TUund
trips of Lakes Hams and Eustis. steamer
DESPATCH Il axes CUi'y 70 urd triIS at Lake
Cr.fiu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-01

Pullman Palace Cars between Savannah and
Lakeland VIA Gainesville. Pullman Buffet
Cars between Jacksonville and Washington
Through tickets sold to al: points 10y rail
and steamship connections. and Baggage
checked through. Also. sleepiDg-Car herthS
and sections secured nj the cUmPsny'S CtiiCc,
in AstoT's Building, - PAY street. ami al as
sen ger station ana board Peoples Line
ste1T cTS II. l.. Plant and hattahoOChec. an q
peIiary- Baya Line Steamer City Of JAG kSOn-
vile. WA. p HAEDEF,
General Passenger Agent.
h. g. LINING. SupeI int nde mt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-01
st. Johns and Lake Eustis Div.
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

Close connections made with steamer Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Tor Punta Rassa,
Fort Myers, etc.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19

sown. No matter if it be intended to
pillow up the land again the next fall
for corn or other crops. The fertiliz-
ing effects of the clover, even in SO
short a time, will pay more than
double the price of the clover seed and
for putting it in. You cannot SOW
too much clover, nor too many acres.
1t is never in the way in cultivating
succeeding crops, but adds largely to
amount Of yield.
On winter grain we would recon-
mend sowing clover in March, on the
last now If you can rely on weather
prophets when it will come so as not
to be too late. On spring grain it is
best not to SOW clover with other
grain, al it viii get buried
by the seed too deep. Sow aft
erwards and harrow it in with a light,
wide slanting tooth harrow, or a
brush drag. Don't wait tor the dark
of the moon-don't wait for the other
grain to get started-and especially
don't wait until it is too late. 1t will
not in the least grow too fast and
smother the grain. In this respect it
never smothers, or hinders the growth
OF any plant, but, attracting moist
ure from the atmosphere, aids
wheat, oats and barley in dry wealth
er, and does no injury in wet. OF
course, in such a spring and summer
as the past, failure of clover seed to
grow is inevitable, and no farmer
should be discouraged. But SOW clover
with a prodigal hand, and your farm
will constantly grow more productive,
your hogs will growmore healthy and
thrifty, and your cattle will more
thoroughly show their good breeding.
and the proprietor show his good
sense.
Learn to raise your own clover seed
and alittle for neighbors. Clover
seed will always be a good price, and
will amply pay for saving the second
crop for that purpose. But in saving
Cook out for heating, must or mould.
If this fall the crop of clover seed in
the clover meadow be very small and
limited, save it all. 1t will pay. Ii
there is not enough to induce a clover
huller to visit your farm, store away
carefully the hay with the seed in it.
And when the time comes, scatter the
hay where you want clover. Clover
will make the farm rich, and the own
er richer, and the stock on the farm
the richest.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Making Cheese.

Betsey Jones tells in the Farm Jour
nal how to make family cheeses. She
says: The milk should be heated to
84deg. and enough rennet added to
begin coagulation in 20 minutes and
complete it in 40 to As. Then cut the
curd as fine as beechnuts. Heat SLOW
ly, raising the temperature one degree
in five minutes until 90 deg. are reach.
ed, constantly but gently stirring the
curd to prevent packing and to secure
even heating. Hold at this point with
an occasional stirring, until the curd,
when a handfulis taken up and squeez-
ed together, say a hard Is you would
squeeze to milk an ordinary COW, will
at once spring apart and become
loose again. Then draw off the whey
while it is yet sweet, the temperature
being reduced to 81 or 92deg. and let
the curd stand till it is sensibly set.
Put to press at 80deg. and cure in q
room at SO to 70deg.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
How to Fight Cold.

As soon as oppression OF the chest,
obstruction of the nasal ducts and
unusual lassitude indicates that g
"cold has been taken" its influence
should at once be counteracted by the
purest and coolest air available, and
the patient should not stop to weigh
the costs of a days furlough against
the danger of a chronic catarrh. In
case imperative duties should interfere
the enemy must be met after dark by
deyoting first halt OF the night TO an
outdoor campaign, and the second
half to an encampment before q wide
open window. If the fight is to be
short and decisive the resources of the
adversary must be diminished by q
strict fast. Temporary abstinence
from food is the most effective and at
the same time the safest method for
eliminating the morbid elements ofthe
system. Towards the end of the year
q damp, sultry day-catarrh weather
lis sometimes followed by a sudden
frost and at such times / have often
found that q six hours inhalation of
pure, cold night air will free the OBJ
structed air passages that on the fol-
lowing morning hardly a slight huski-
ness OF the voice suggests the narrow
ness OF the escape from a two weeks
respiratory misery. But, aided by
exercise, outdoor air of any tempera-
ture will accomplish the same effect.
In two days a resolute pedestrian can
walk away from a summer catarrh or
tnat malignant type that is apt to
defy half open windows But the spe-
cific of the movement cure is arm exer-
cise-dumb bell swinging, grapple-swing
practice and wood chopping. On a
cold morning (for, after all, there are
ten winter catarrhs to onein summer),
q woodshed matinee seems to reach
the seat Of the disease by an air line.
AS the chest begins to heave underline
stimulus of the exercise, respiration
becomes freer as it becomes deeper
and fuller, expectoration ceases to be
painful, and the mucus is at last dis
charged en- masse, as il the system
had only waited for that amount
of encouragement to rid it
self Of the incubus. A catarrh can
thus be broken up in q single day.
For the next itlaiiff week b diet should
be frugal and cooling. Fruit, light
bread and a little cold, sweet milk is
the best catarrh diet. A last day.
though, is still better. Fasting effects
in " perfectly safe way what the old
school practitioners tried to econ
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Cigar Makers in Bremen.
From the London Times.

Cigars form one of the principal I'M
dustries of Bremen, giving employ
ment to thousands of hands and in
vestment to large capital. The arti-
san form a peculiar class, and con-
slider themselves of a superior order
to other hand-workers. They disdain
the drudgery OF preparing the rough
tobacco for the core, and devolve it
upon women and children, generally
members of their own family. They
are an idlelot as a rule. Monday and
Tuesday are loitered away or spent
in the beer houses, and it is only on
Wednesday that the weeks work seri-
ously begins. In the four following
days, however, q clever workman can
earn sufficiently high wages to indulge
III Injuries, aided as he generally is by
the six days wages OF his wife. 1t is
possible for IN expert and industrious
couple to earn from 80 to 60 shillings
a week. The cigar-maker is almost
invariably musical and q member of a
singing confraternity, and the work in
the factories goes on amid a universal
chorus of voices. This is considered
to help both the quantity and the
quality of the work done. Much in
terest is shown in these establishments
about the news of the day. Every
morning a paper is bought, and one
OF the hands chosen to read it aloud
for his fellows, who in return SUBJ
scribes to indemnify him for his loss
of time.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
How Many an Old Maid Does as Much Good az
Twenty Married Women.

From the Conte mp orary Review.
Every girl who is entirely dependent
on her male relations-a position
which, considering all the ups and
downs of life, the sooner she gets out
of the better-ought by the time
she Is old enough to possess any
money to know exactly how much she
has, where it is invested and what it
ought yearly to bring in. BY this
time also she should have acquired
some knowledge of business-bank
business, referring to checks, dividends
and so on-and as much of ordinary
business as she can. To her infor.
nation OF a practical kind never
comes amiss, especially the thresgold-
en- rules, which have very rare ex-
ceptions: ID investment of over five
per cent. is really safe; trust no one
with your money without security,
which ought to be as strict between
the nearest and dearest friends as be-
tween strangers; and, lastly, keep all
your affairs from day to day in as ac-
curate order as if you had to die to-
morrow. The mention of dying sug-
gests another necessity-as soon as
you are 81 years of age make your
will. You will not die aday the soon
err; you can alter it whenever you like,
while the ease of mindit will be to you
and the trouble it may save to those
that come after you is beyond telling.
1t cannot be too strongly impressed
upon every girl who has or expects
that not undesirable thing, "a little
income of her own" what an exceed
ingly fortunate respon sibility this
is, and how useful she may make
it to others. Happier than the lot of
many married omen is that Of the
"unappropriated blessing" as / have
heard an old maid called, who has her
money, less or more, in her own hands,
and can use it as she chooses, gener-
ously as wisely, without asking any
body's leave and being accountable
for it to no one. But then she must
have learned from her youth upward
how to use it; she must not spare any
amount of trouble In the using Of it,
and she must console herselffor many
q lonely regret-we are but human,
all of us-with the thought that she
has been trusted to be a steward OF
the Great Master. Such an old maid
often does as much good in her genera
ton as twenty married women.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
European Education Of Girls.

Correspondence OF the Buffalo Courier. !
The system carried out in Vienna
for educating girls is entirely worthy
of notice. They are kept at thier stud
les until they are Is years of age.
Then they 90 through a curse of
teaching in the pantry and the kitchen
under some member OF the family,
sometimes under trained cooks, for a
year or two years. Thus they learn
to do everything themselves and to
know the value of things long before
they commence housekeeping on their
own account, and though they may
never be required to cook a dinner,
they become independent of cooks
and servants. The Austrian women
are most affectionate wives and moth
ers. They are as accomplished as an
English governess, are rs witty in So
ciety as a Partisan, and are among
the most beautiful women in Europe.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Where to Dig the Well.

From the Annals OF Hygiene.
Let us remember that a well will
drain an area with q diameter equal
to twice its depth. Therefore, a well
twelve feet deep will drain an urea the
diameter of which is twenty-four feet,
that is to say that it will drain the
surrounding soil for twelve feet in ev-
cry direction. Obviously, then, the
privy should be more than the depth
of the we'll away from it, and more
than this again If it is proposed to
place it on a higher level, which, how
ever, should never be done. The well
should be lined inside thoroughly with
mortar, so that percolation cannot
occur between the ~crevices of the
bricks, and it should be we'll covered,
80 that surface drainage cannot get
into it, for you want to drink water
that has come into the well from the
bottom, after it has been purified by
filtration through the earth. Thus,
then, these are the precautions to be
observed in locating and building your
well in the country. How about the
city? Well water in -. city should
never be used; the sources of contain
nation are too numerous and too
hidden TO be avoided.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Farm and Household.
Agricultural Items.

How many of the manufacturers OF
butter understand the value of a neat
package or know to what extent the
package aids in selling the butter? An
Ohio manufacturer sends to Elgin for
his butter tubs because he finds the
package made there very much neater
than those made at ornear his cream.
cries, and he is sharp enough to know
that appearances go q long way in
butter selling, as well as in a good
many other things.-Western Agricul-
turist.
Weakness of the stif1e should be
treated by lamentations with warm
decoction of oak bark. The horse
should be turned loose in a roomy
stall or stable so that he is not cramp-
ed in moving. Sprains of the stif1e
are frequently caused by efforts to rise
in q narrow stall or by keeping the
horse standing in a cramped position
in a stable.
An exchange suggests, if farmers
would 60 to their barn on g. wet day
and spend their time in making an
eaves.trough for the barn or stable,
and thereby carry away the drip
which would otherwise fall on the
manure-pile, causing a waste of the ele-
ments ofplant food contained therein,
they will make more money that day
than they could any day in the field.
Convenience of farm buildings is an
important aid in good farming, espe,
cially where much stock is kept and
there are many chores. Water should
always be provided In the barn-yard,
the feeding-boxe> should be near
where the feed is Kept, and the build
ings should not be very far removed
from the house. If this results in
more neatness about barns and barn
yards than has been thought neces-
sary, it will be another important ad.
vantage gained.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Napoleon i'm Bette.

Major General Yakovitch, OF the
Russian army, is one of the few men
now living who saw the great Napo-
leon on the battle field. The old gem
eral saw the French emperor from
Boridino. At that battle, Yakovitch.
then a mere boy, served with a bat
terry in the grand redoubt which was
the center OF the Russian line. He
gives a vivid description of the battle.
When morning broke, a e OF gray
mist shut out the field from view.
The voices of the enemy were heard,
the neighing of their horses, and the
rumbling Of artillery wheels. Then
came the thunder of cannon, making
the very earth tremble. Three times
all the Russian gunners were killed,
and three times new men took their
places. Bullets flew thick as hail, and
men dropped dead or mangled every
moment.
At last q strange sound was heard
in the distance, like rain pattering on
withered leaves. 1t grew louder and
louder, until it filled the air like the
roar of q stormy sea. All at once q
great wave Of bright swords and he'll
NETS and horses heads came surging
Up over the breastworks. 1t was the
Imperial Guard. Before the shock of
that mighty wave the Russian centre
crumbled away q shattered wreck.
When Yakovitch came to his senses
and opened his eyes, he saw around
him the corpses of his father and COM
rades. Suddenly the trampling of
hoofs called his attention to a group
of gaily-dressed officers, and Napo-
Icons staff came riding over che field.
The young Russian peered anxiously
into their faces. In his graphic LAM
guage he thus describes them:
'HThere were the hard faces of Rapp
and Darn, and broad chested Sebas-
tian, and Nansouty, with the sabre
scar across his cheek, and the low,
broad forehead and bulldog jaw OF
grim old Ney, the bravest of them all.
There, too, was Murat, with his white
plumes and his braided jacket, his
long, dark curls hanging down his
neck, and riding whip in hand, just
like a circus rider. And then the
group parted suddenly, and there
was the man himself in the midst of
them, with his face hard and immov-
able as marble amid all that blood
and agony, and a far away look in
those cold gray eyes of his, as if he
saw Moscow somewhere up in hesky,
but could ~seenothing between.
"'Agl orious victory!' cried Murat,
waving his hand. What a stir there'Il
be among the goodfolks in Paris when
the bulletin a~rrives!'
We've lost half our army in doing
it, though" growled Ney. Hadn't
we better fall back a little and wait
for achievements"
t'Then Napoleon turned his head
slowly, just as astatue might do, and,
looking him full in the face, said:
Thou advising a retreat, Michael?
That is something new, indeedl No.
no falling back now! must date my
bulletin from Moscow. AS for the ar
my, you can't make an omelette with
out breaking q few eggs"
Yakovitch says that when ne heard
this he knew that Napoleon's day was
passed, for no man save one doomed
to destruction could have spoken so
lightly Of the slaughter OF thousands
of brave men. In three months from
that day the French Emperor was fly
ing for his life across the border, with
the Cossacks at his heels like hungry
wolves. Exchange.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
A Dog as q Duck Decoy.
Baltimore Sun.

RoAs
Tolling is q plan in which the
amount of game secured far exceeds
the sport. For tolling, a shore blind,
consisting Of a row of bushes planted
about ten fesS from the waters edge,
a good dog and some big guns, with
large charges of shot, ere about all
that is necessary. When the ducks
bed in proximity to a tolling blind,
the parties who are going to shoot
take up their position behind the
blind. A small, playful Chesapeake
or other dog that has been chained
up is let loose between the blind and
the water. A corncob is tossed to
him, which he retrieves, and Just as
he gets to the front of the blind an
other is tossed, and he is kept play
ing around until he attracts the at
tention of the ducks. They soon
grow interested in the maneuvfes Of
the dog and begin gradually to APP
proach the shore. Their curiosity in
creases, and they will approach to
within a few feet Of the shore. Then
the party who is working the dog, If
he understands his business, has
them at his control.
BY manipulating the dog, and play
ing him first up beyond the blind and
then down, he can so maneuvre the
ducks, which are swimming up and
down as the dog is worked, az 20
bring them directly in front Of the
shooters in q solid body. At q given
signal the party, usually numbering
from three to six men, shoot the
ducks in the water, often bagging
from twenty-five to seventy-five
ducks at a round. The ducks are
shot in the head and neaS. The curl.
osity o fducks is great, and the pro-
portionate amount possessed by the
female over the male is as usual with
the sex generally. Out OF q toll made
on the Gunpowder River last season
81 per cent. of the killed ducks were
females.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19
Morrring Over Things.

The older | grow, writes Zenas Dane
in Good Housekeeping, the less / feel
like worrying over things. lam essen
TALLY optimistic in my tendencies.
Worry makes people gray and wrink.
led and bald, and cling tenaciously
to my youthful looks.
/ often wonder why some men will
help their wrinkles to deepen and in
eas their badness by flying into
such tantrums when their meals are q
trihe late, or the buttons are off their
shirts. / know a Christian man, a
''perfesser," who makes his wife's life
a burden to her because of his ceaseless
complaining and scolding about trifies.
Do other readers know such husbands?
Heaven forbid that one such has fall
en- to the portion of any reader of
this. call such men vicious. We al
low too many trif1es to vex and fret
us. / once saw a man famous for his
mental vigor and great learning swell
up and grow purple with rage because
he couldn't find his hat. How
easy it is for a man to make a family
wretched by his habit of whining, and
complaining and scolding. Life is too
short to waste any oft in such mouth
ings.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19

plish by bleeding; it reduces the semi
febrile condition which accompanies
every severe cold. There is no doubt
that by exercise alone a catarrh can
gradually be worked off," But in
doors it is apt to be steep uphill
work, while cold air--even before the
season of actual frosts-acts upon
pulmonary disorders as it does upon
malarial ~fevers; it reduces them to a
less malignant type.
A combination of three specfics-ex-
~ercise, abstinence and fresh air-will
cure the most obstinate cold.-Dr. Os-
wald.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19

Mary Elizabeth Edgar, only child
of DR.. Edgar, OF Greenville, Pa, who
died in 1882, returned to that place
after twenty-seven years absence to
claim his estate. She has been sought
for far and near by advertisement
and otherwise, but no trace of her
was found. She was married ten
yeare ago to a MI. Hoyt, and only
recently saw in q Missouri paper the
inquiry made for her. The estate is
valued at $4,000 to 500 600. Mrs.
Hoyt is about so years old.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-19

At a social gathering, says the
Charleston Dispatch, some one pro-
posed this question: What shall ]
teach my daughter?" The following
replies were handed in:
Teach her that enc hundred cents
make o dollar.
Teach her how to arrange heparlor
and the library.
Teach her to say NO." and mean
it, or Eyes," and stick to it.
Teach her how to wear a calico dress,
and to wear it like q queen.