davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-12
THE DAILY STAR,

hs faAai.y sTAts stataas al Ehc Saewa OF TIC slay
ia "a F4ftssttts I'm. he sleslai foFfxts0lalefe
sss 5 sae lfs.u l4u8fsi, Pats Eefns NieassA sisa
Ijultau ss 4 sei8ls.ua isls It8tWtes
~ Washington. Aiby. sud other news eehisss,
the ATTEST gsh8giats siettslis frlAste1 ~ lse
Tug ssTAas fsfsaasA fIe latest slsSs BY tslsETapa
Its lssefsfg frHisssea ste unsurpassed. .
Tie Psn8iss Vi AID Market issVlswa aFs unusually
f8st asd siaAis5s,
stsssrtsl terms aud extraordinary Induce
staefsfs 80 ameut@ aad esassaaseFSs
k0nd for etFealaFs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-12
DR. LMEBlGBl
Wonderful German AnvlgOFaiOP

Prl rate entraace. 05 Mason street four bIos IL
cary 8zef from carney Main entrance fhrouoxr
isppasAry Dur esofen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-12
DR.. MINTlE,
TmE sPES1ALIsT.
No. m kerFney street. san Fraaessce, CaI.
TREATs ALL CHRONIC. sracsAL AID PgIyATE DISEASES
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is A NEyER FAILING CURE
for NgEvostg D.biiisy, Sem
inal Weakness. Exhausted
Nitality, Spermsso rhoea
last aaam heed. Impo-
tencs Paralysis PIuetaiurr-
hosa, ana all the terrible
itecis II self.al nfe youth
! iu' follies and excess in
nasurer years, sucf, ~ Loss
|of Memory, I4aaltnde, Noe
tnral Emission, aversion 70
zasN.ssafr ID 1aaranaa ~ Niais.r,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-12

In he Circuit Court Of ths state Of 0rsgO : .to'
Linn County.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Invest
ment Company LimltedJ, Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-12

hUtlu Tor gtftuIaFss
TERMS or THE WEEKLY STAR 70 Sen.
A. sat.aaetss gRgK tssb9A1E 81 ttsc ln1ttd States
aasl ssssI4 uassggle lbs ifAts ~ SEES fusk tity
-, -, ........ 81 .
stsessfs a.. . 10 10
1luls Of Fsfisen tam 1854 sa efsal4ixcfl - "
TERMS OF TIE DAILY STAR ~ SITS.
Eetsi aKhs
EtefF s!aY for Hr FraF aflsldsnE Sunday ..s "
I9aY Msttssssg rsttiay. otis yeaf ~
DALI v .lissft Sunday. months. W
address, THE STAR
al and ~ Narta William -. New TeFiE,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
Executriy Sale

of 1859 acres Of land in Putnam county.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER VESTED IN
Dme by the will OF Charles Y. Stuhbs, late
of savannah, Gcorgi.i. deceased. !, Anne
Goodwin Stubs, the qualified execntriN oi
the will of said Charles =. stubs, wiz sell AZ
public cutlery to the highest bidder In front
of the Court House door In the city of Pnlnt'
ka, Florida, on the first Monday IN April.
\. n. lss, being the NTH dny OF April, during
the legal hours of sale, tunlcSs sooner sold at
private sAic) all that tract of land known MS
the Grant to John Rodman, assignee, etc,
living in Putnam county. Florida. in
townships ten C0D and eleven Cd. south
ranges twenty-five (.jl and twehty.sM t26l
east, containing fifteen thousand nine hund-
| red and nf,y-two ui,oj2 acres aud being the
property OF the estate of Charles +. stubos,
| half cash ana balance in two equal payments
! of one and two years, with seven ~ per cent
| interest, secured by mortgage on the proper
ty. For informant IN apply TO Denmark w
ans. Lawyers, savannah, Ga., or II. Il. Hart
Pautku, Fla. ANNIE GOODWIN sTuhbs,
! FNccutrix of will of {. =. Stuhhs
] pntRtkp Fla Feb. 18th, 1876. fl,-td
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
Keely. of the mysterious motor

keely, OF the mysterious motor
fame, gave an exhibition in Phila'
delphia, Friday, before a committee
of scientists and mechanical. engin-
GERS, from New York, and pressure
of 1900 pounds to the square inch
was obtained by the use OF one PINT
Of water. More water wa' added
and the pressure was almost doubled.
Mr.. Keely claims that the c,herlc
force by which these results were
obtained will be utilized to the full
est possible extent in the $4,000
horsepower cngin" on which he Is
now working. "This engine says
the secretary of the company, "will
perhaps be tinishe,! early next
month, and will then be fully coy
cred by patents and made known tt
the public, who will be worse dumb
founded than the committee, whc
came to Philadelphia As skep,ics an'
went away convinced. When thi
engine is done the long labors o
Mr.. Kecly will be over, and th'
world will know more about ,h
molecular aud atomatic divisions u
matter than ever before. Mr.. ke'
" has long been the master of hi
subtle e,heric force and it will 500
be the worlds secret"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
DEAF and BLIND.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made TO See and Hear.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs
George Ficsland, Al McAfce street, Atlanta,
Ga, and from her own lips Constitution re-
porter learned the following appalling story.
Several months ago she became almost To-
tally blind and deaf. and could not taste any
thing except salt. Her bones became the seat
of intense pain, her joints we're swollen anu
painful. amt eventually her whole BODY ana
small sores. Her appetite failed. ana she
yra iuaily lost flesh and strength, aud had but
little Use Of herself, us her limbs and muscles
were paralyzcd. She. as well as her friends
and those with whom she lived, despaired OF
her recovery. Her suflcrings. combined with
loss of hearing and taste aud blindness, were
truly hcartrending.
Ali treatment from physicians and the use
of medicines seemed powcrless. Her disease
was blood poiso, and rheumatism.
As she now seemed well and hearty the re-
potter asked what wrought such wonderful
change.
Il used medicine recommended by a
friend she replied. "and before one bottle
had been taken BEGAN to see and hear. The,
second hottie relieved all rheumatic pains and
improved my appetite. When badcompleted
I the Use Of six bottles my eyesight and near
ing were fully restored, sense OF taste return
ed. spotches disappeared. sores ali healed
and my strength and flesh restored. now
feel as wellas ever did, and my friends. a.
well as myself. are astounded."
-" hat was the Incidence asked the re-
porter. =,
BOTANIC Blood Balm-B. II. B.-was the
great remedy that acted So powerfully on my
disease and cured me. never experienced
any unpleasant symptoms IRON its use, ant
its action is so quick that i; surprises all"
Tho reporter then sought physician wht
knew the case. whereupJn he handed us th'
following lines:
IL examined the above case of blood poison
and rheumatism. before aud after bcini
cured. aud certify to the main facts as ahov,
stated, and must acknowledge that the H. h
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
Blood

Il the life, and nc IL wise who remembers d,
hut in March Of last year ls>l contract"
blood poison. and being II, Snvanhah. "a J"
ment. ! suffered very much from rhelliil'-
tism nj the time. did MT get vel uW''t
the treatment there, nor WINS lcuIcd 10y amy ~
the usual means. | have now taken s'A'g
bottles of Switt's specific AMI am soih am
well. n drove the poison out through tut'
on the skin. DAN hbiHl'
Jersey city. n. j., Aug, :. lssi.
Two years ago | contracted blood pois" &
After taking prescriptions from the best my
siciuns here ami ut Dallas. concluded 70 N'~f
Hot springs, and on reaching TcXarAani
u doctor recommended me 10 ,rS HNp'
Spcciuc. assuring me that il would hrnvIit 81.
more than Hot springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
Now tprtnc Revelation!

ENR,or FROM GRASS TO GRASS. MILO
STALKS SCPPLN ROJGhNESs FOR
TEN HEAD W STOCK, FROM
NOVEMBER lsr re-
APRIL. 1sT.
One of the results from the improve
ment of this plant; when grown for seed
has been it's large increase Of tilleragc.
Originally it threw up four t., nine, now
it tillcrs at the least nine and makes a.
many as overweight stalks from SIN
gle seed, averaging, say hfteen..
But the important fact is the fresh
vigorous and nutritious condition OF the
stalk after its fodder has been pulled and
its sced.hcads cut off.
In 1882 and 1883 the maturing OF the
seed seemed to have exhausted the plant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04

II IL free from opium and parents need not
be afraid that their children will I've poisoned
by 1t. IL nrycr does harm but always does
good. Cures diurrhoea and lux IN both OH ana
Young. when YOU have run down in any of
these troubles here Is your relief. The moth
crs will never cease tn sing its praises Tor their
little children will suffer no moro from their
bowels If they keep It on hand.
ACkERMAN Il JACKSON, ACTS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
PALATKA, FLA, April. 4. 1856.

REGISTERED At THE PaIATkA POsf OFFICE
As SEcoNp-Ciass MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-04
MILO MAIZE.

We begin the publication of a ST.
rics of articles on the subject of a
forage plant that is receiving much
attention in the s'alc OF Georgia.
II was introduced into that section
hy Mr.. &. W. Benson, Of Marietta,
who is giving his personal attention
TO the work Of It's propagation. In
a personal interview with him last
summer We became very much i'm
pressed with the value Of this plan!
as food fer stock, and at our request
he has sen, us three of his poi nted
articles on the subject. HIS address
before the state agricultural society
of Georgia gives a full account Of
his personal experience with the
plant, both as to it's prodnc,lvcness
and feeding qualities, We suhjon
Mr.. Benson's personal letter to the
editor of TIM News, ~ il give. his
latest experience relative to the
gathering of the crop. lie enc
longer urges pulling of its fodder
lie says:
MARIETTA, ca, Mar -, 1856.
EDITOR PALATkA News.
DEAR SIR: Your Kind favor o
February 18th reached ne at Cum
berland, where the supervising ~
setting ont nine acres entirely on
crossed my time and since my ~
turn here accumulated work has fur
Their delayed my response.
PERM, NE To enclose printed ma
terlal of last year in the stead Of
prepared article, from which vo
may CLEAN matter acceptable
your readers. lno longer urge pull
Ing It's fodder. The popular metho
OF curing milo forage will be til
simplest, ie., cutting aud stackin
til, stalks without having pulled Il
fodder and cming AL in the stac'
then sntlicicn, housing to prote,
u" forage from rain and weather
ad'hlt is absolutely necessary. ii
passing the forage through 4 ho
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
WORTHLESS" Lumber.

Furniture-makers are to-day using
lumber which was called worthless ten
years ago. WhitewOod or poplar is used
in immense quantities, notwithstanding
its warping qualities. The growing
scarcity of our natural supply of lumber
leads manufacturers to experiment with
so-callnd worthless" varieties. Cy-
press is working into favor for architec-
tural finish, and We would not be sur
prised if some enterprising manufactu-
rer should come out with a most
desirable piece of furniture, possessing
a tinely-marked grain, and yet consisting
of nothing but unpretentiOuS cypress
Hard pine makes Il nice looking job
when finished in good shape, but has the
serious objection of being full of pitch.
Cypress has much the same appearance
As hard pine, but the pitch is happily
absent. The wood commonly known as
gum" has been successfully utilized.
Ii is being worked into great many
forms, despite its well-knOwn warping
qualities, which are represented rs being
so great that the lumber Twill not stay
in the same county two successive
nights" We are informed that picture
frames have been successfully made Of
gumwoOd, and rumOr adds that the very
qualities that have hitherto condemned
it have been utilized in the manufacture
of Self-rocking cradles.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

the shears, the towel. with the bundle of
hair, We're all gone. And with them the
thief. murderer, aSslSSin-l knew not
what he might have been.
"Where is he?" / said presently. in u
hoarSe tone-was il my own voice iSSu-
ing from my own bloodleSs lips?"
what has become of the mantle
murderer"
You have been sleeping. dear child, :"
said the father gently. 'No one is here
but myself. You are under the spiritual
and temporal care of the church."
lie smiled and moved Il little. | re-
cognized the late denuded crown and
the rudely Shaven beard. The BAN
daged arm WAS hidden under his flowing
sleeve.
"London, sirl All, ahl all right, sir;
first class? Yes, sir; one gentleman and
lady. This way, sir, cried the guard.
heard the door unlock, and two po-
licemen rushed in.
They gazed at us in blank astOniSh-
ment.
Certainly, your reverence, pass by.
There's Il mistake somewhere. Where's
the warrant, Bill, Tall fellow in fisher
mans get up: long rel beard, red hair,
guns, valiSe, fishing tackle; got ON at
bennington.
by George! he threw himself out of
the windOwl''
And then they rushed TO the other
side of the compartment.
But the young lady was here all the
time. Say, young lady, did you happen
Ia see a tall chap answering this deScrip-
tion get on at bennington? The guard
changed at A; he Is Marshall, the
dcfaulting bank clerk; he Scooped last
week with el0,00O. lie was traced to
bennington to-day; they wired us from
there. Say. your reverence, did you
happen-IIello, where's his reverence"
When | came TO myself | was lying
on my own little bed in the London
lodging-hOuSe, and my mother told me
slowly and by degrees. that when she
catered the carriage moment after
ward. | was in dead faint lying OH the
floor. and that | was i'll for 4 long
time.
They found the gray valiSe, the
shooting clothes, my bundle of hair, on
the railroad track where they had been
thrown: but his unwilling accompllce
had rendered good service to their
quOndam owner that We or his pursuers
never heard of. or in amy way traced,
him again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
Allsano.

The lake lies calm with its mountain
crown,
And the twilight star shows clear,
And large and solemn il g2zes down
In the mirror Of the mere
Was il here they rOwed their crazy craft,
Where ouiy the upleis are
The strange lake-foIk Of the Tloaiin. rAfts
Was il yesterday? said the star.
And the mountains slept, and the nights
fell sill,
And the thousand years rolled by,
Was there once 4 city on yon low hill,
With its towers along the sky.
And the cries Of the war-din of long ago,
Walled over the waters far2
There is no stone left for 4 man 10 know,
Since yesterday, said the star.
And The mountains sleep, and the ripples
wake,
And again a thousand years.
And the tents of battle are by the lake,
And the gleam Of the horseman's spears;
They bend their brows with 4 fierce sur
mise
On the lights on the plain afar,
And the baitle-hunger is in their eyes.
Was il yesterday? said the star.
And thousand years,-and the lake is
still,
And the star beams large and white;
Tie burial chant rolls down the hill,
Where they bury the monk at night,
The mountains sleep and the ripples lave
The shore where the pine-yoods are,
And there's little change but another grave
Since yesterday, said the star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

and are really the -7chest and best IN
vored fruit. They only average about
, 20 the bunch, while the jamaica and
Port Limon viii average about l3j, and
are therefore much more profitable %
the retailer. the cost per bunch being
about the same. Consequently the rel
bananas are brought in only when they
are cheapest The production down
there this season is only about the same
as last, while the demand for this cOun-
try is larger and the shipments to BOs-
ton are not expected 10 be heavier than
last season. From the other point Of
supply, Central America. no direct ship
ments are received. These bananas,
from Port Limon and ASpinwan, are
brought by steamers 10 New York and
then shipped in cars TO Boston. The
amount available for shipment will he
fully rs large as last year.
During the past winter, from Decem-
Der TO April /, there have been re-
ceived in Boston from New York. -
carloads and 1900 punches of bananas
in all, reckoning about 300 punches Ia
the ear, 500 carloads or about 25rn
punches of bananas. These were r;in-
~ Port Iimon, there was some ASrlu-
wall and jamaica banamas among thel.
They were brought in heated cars Nni
came into the market in sound cOndl-
ton. The business showed moderate
increase as compared with the winter
previous. The receipts by cars of Port
Limon and ASpinwall bananas continue
during the summer months, averaging
about ~ ears per week. The total re
ceiptS last summer season, from April
to November |, were about 10000
punches.
These bananas are of yellow variety
and are mainly from Port Limon, on the
Costa Rican coast. These are esteemed
the finest bananas which come into the
market. They have taken the place
within the last three years of the Aspin-
wall, which Were the finest, but whose
cultivation has been neglected. owing to
the attraction of labor to the Panama
canal.
Port l.imon plantations are only u
few years old but the cultivation of the
banana is rapidly increasing in that To-
cality, and the opening up of the inter
iOr by railroad to the Pacific coast at
Nicoya bay. the funds for which have
been subscribed, it is said, 10y Europeans,
will lead to very large increase i'll the
exports. The Port LnmOn fruit is now
large, full grown and favored while the
ASprnwall Is poor and scarTy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
THE LUSCIOUS BANANA.
The Demand for the Fruit by BostO-
mans.

The demand for bananas opened W
well this season. which began about
April |. and WAS brisk. and prices show
cd an advance of about % cents per
bunch on all classes as compared with
the opening prices in 1885. 1t is be-
| lieved that the demand during the sea-
son will be somewhat larger than in
1855. and that prices will rule somewhat
higher Is the supply is expected to be
somewhat lighter than last season. BoS-
ton is the distributing centre for the
New England States, for large part of
Canada. and ships also considerable
quantity of bananas To the West. The
shipments to the West have increased but
slowly within the last two or three years
rs this port is at a disadvantage as re-
CARDS freight rates with New York,
Baltimore and New Orleans. The New
England business increased about 100
per cent. in three years ending last sum-
mer, and the Canadian call from this
city showed about an equal increase.
This year the demand i'll New England
and Canada is expected to show 4 mol
crate increase by shippers here who
lilstb - iip lOpAAA AbA cu'ii IN
traOrdinary growth as in the past. 1t
is believed 10y dealers that the supply
will not be quite 80 large this season rs
last.
The sources of supply are Port Limon
and Aspinwall, BarlcOa, i'll Cuba and
Jamaica. In the latter, the prospects of
the crop were rather effected early in
the season by a tornado which hurts
banana trees, and this promised to be
season of rather poor yield in any event.
There was rather more demand from
other ports also this year ut the opening
Of the season. New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and New Orleans have been
in the market at jamaica for larger
quantities than last year, and the
amount which will come TO Boston this
year will certainly not be larger than
last.
The quality of the jamaica fruit first
received this season was poor, but it Is
improving now. There are some Jamai-
cas- received i'll ears from New York
during the winter months, but the sea-
son for them opens about April !, and
lasts until Oct. |, They are then
DlOuSui utlt uItIO Wy otcttiiitlS iIDlil
Port Antonio, Jamaica. There were Is
steamer arrivals from Jamaica last sea-
son, bringing l33, 357 punches of bana-
mas. There are three steamers employed
in this trade, which were first put on
three years ago. Formerly sailing ves-
sells were employed, but none are in the
business now. The steamers make the
round trim i'm u tlays abOut One-half the
time which it would take sailing yeE
sci. The fruit can be put on more near
" ripe and is brought in better shape.
The average cargo per steamer is
about 10000 punches. Steamers were
put on from Baracoa three seasons ago,
and the arrivals from that port last year
were about Is steamers and five sailing
vessels, bringing in all about 175,0O0
punches. The Baracoa season lasts from
April to July 10, which is the time of
richest growth down there.
The red bananas come from Baracoa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
The Rights of Man.

The rights OF women have their limi-
tations; and man has right to demand
room in his own home where he can
step in and sit down without knocking
down fourteen tides and eleventeen
different kinds of chairs, good for
everything but TO sit on, and humping
his brains out against a solid wall 'front.'
age of croekery and brassware, which
is pretty in its place. but ridiculous
when out of place. "Slmpliiication
clubs" are talked of, whose object shall
be the ''simplification Of household
furnishing and home decorations.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

Picture frames made with a combina.
tion of poison oak and gilt ornaments are
admirably adapted to water color draw
ings, and are less expensive than other
styles.
A liquid black lead for polishing
stoves is made by adding to each pound
OF black lead one gill of turpentine, one
gill of water and one ounce Of sugar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
People Who should Wear GRAY.

People who have an oyerabundance
of color should adopt gray. There is no
hue which SO mercifulIy subdues flprid
complexion. BY the same reason pale
faces should studiOusly avoid the con-
tIguity of any shade Of pearl or gray,
since it is apt to give CHASTITY tinge to
a colOrless complexion. With a rosy
blonde IL is a success.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

The Association at Washington,
Pa, is to give $500 IN purses Septem-
Der IA TO II.
1t is suggested that match race
between Clemmie G. and MaJOlica
would draw well.
Harry Wilkes was named for
the Rochester free-fOr-all novelty race,
which failed to fill.
Do not compel the sheep to forage
exclusively for their food. Even when
the grass is plentiful a liberal mess OF
oats when they come up at night will
greatly add to their thrift and condi-
ton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

"A ship called the Eliza, 80 years
old, recently took on a cargo of pro-
visions at Quebec, destined for New
foundland. She is perfectly sound and
in good condition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

: 70 n esNeyer iio---. -. ..c,,
saoc TIL trouble .soap npa tro,,ble,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-05
SouIn IprseY Nnles.

The new Moorestown National Bank was
opened FOR business last Monday
Atco people ave enrlged al the prospect os
beer saloon being opened n tliat place.
4 brown.haircd seal. fonr feel in length, was
killed in Jarvis sounds, near Ctpe MaY,a few
days ago.
The work Of securing subscription to pro
vide iIaddanaeld with water works Is said 10
progress slowly.
OF the $1,000 Of taxes which ara collected
annually at Cape May sas,ooo arc paid l'y non
resident property owners.
The high winds nnrooiea ana partially de-
molished the unfinished Presbyterian church
AT HOLLY Beach last week. The loss viii G,il On
the contractor.
jackson liriant formerly proprietor Of the
Davis House, Bridgeton, has rented a house
on Hunter street, Woodbury.. and viii lntke
that his place Of residence hereafter.
Abrineh ofihp wolmth's Christian Tctnper-
aaec Union has been organized At Ncwheld,
t,loncestereoanty. There is lasilesa iionriSil-
ing Temperance Reform eluh there With Ices
members,