davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-12

DR.. Goodeli leaves q wife and two chill
dren-a son, Oliver, aged twenty, and
. daughter, Laura, aged seventeen. The
latter Is now at school In East Bradford,
Mass, and the sad news was wired TO
her yesterday. Mrs. Goodell, although
herself prostrated with sickness, bore her
loss with Christian fortitnde. in which
she has been strengthened BY the sym
pathy Of intimate friends and relatives Of
the decensed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-10-15
Ip,es, sa.nt vision,

. pNe afgau OF sight, Which lS thN7
ssufea OF 20 much spIeasurs es welt az
Il,eaNfis to man, is gerry dslioat te 4 /,
areat isnany persons, not apprecliassallh'g is'al'
Isti5ia{ are asias cheap epeotaoSes' Eaiesc !s'
alsssss. s by Their imperfscs construstion
ana bIemisles, seriously sipincc aud
and sometimes almost destroy the sight.
hawkes. Crystalizsd Lenses are the
most peri, 81 glossos In the world, hslat
especially adapted for the prssersatlol
,oa somstlmes restoration at the slght
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-10-15

isshieBAhle ladies In ornanentar \
tlun and @walry. Tlus bng u iound q
the loot Of : yoieanio Mouns<in IN Mex
100, bnt i have hsArd oi il NO whsssl
else. II is called sstlie G9&' Bag And
is describsd to be speoiss ~ beetle Of
mouse co}os, with soMsvhat abnor-
nally developed head. has = eorgeeus-
nSss about it that il very attfaetfvs, ana
il worn as.sn ornament hy rfasl,onable
Indies In the conntxT fpdrb Whics It
oans. The manner Of its uss Is A.
foilows: Il is encompaSsed With hands
ot resi cold vSrY tl,;n t6sit III .brinI6ll
with whisl, sslas enaseiag jewsllsr saprns
III. aud to thsspis attached slsndsr
oba;n. also OF g9ld. that At. the other end
IL fastened 10 dlamond brooch, which
last Il inserted in the midst Of . billowy
expanss Of costly lace, thai. lepop>s on
Dtbe boscm of the pettsd child Of foftaue,
It win ubsist indefnitsiy on sush dains
II hood a. snxsr shd water. Efhs person.
WHO describes one which he saw, sayss
Ahe conId scarceiy believe chat the be.
spaaelsd and beiswsllsd tlling. 70 oozily
nestling amid the folds Of lace was real
| " endowed with lite, until a. he watch-
cd 1t be dlscoveyea that ltHesnAll , moved
mot iast. -not ar.--kut it moved.
Slowly 1t lifted hs deIioats feet. and
YEARLY it set them dswH, az well il
might when tlireading It's way over o
fabric Of so 'fins : texture; and ever and
anon il paused and looked abost, a. il
|court,ne obs~rvatien aud expecting sp>
planse. 1t was indeed an interesting
and ssmArknble, even il not psrtica-
larry edifying exhibition. ese M
- as+ M
was indeed hanaeosns RAR !. yAtn
y y ! af'1 q s's''' : soid, esd
Ethat osssinsly wrought ona'u ana sna.
d.anend sun, arosnd wilie''' Ne ssyo'vso
with sSeh tardy paes. He oontinues, 70
say he ''cams to feel TOR him pity MOI
rnminslsd with esntsmpt; 'or ne VA
chained to post. sshe't the pos' haa
with captivity. He never got Anywhsr'
~ ala anvth;ue. md did not seom Il
-.
want TO and despiseu the pug evol
Though he was gold bug. BE sesnet
.,n,,..s ora s;lIv sort ~ ;,nS
~ h.,r FAILING mat. i,
and We eon'd no' ne'p issa'os NAV 4
4 compatis0n with him, in spite OF all ~
s':a rrn,
glitter, an honest o'a-tasniohea
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-10-15

II Il ni.lsiss b sS. i';} Ga rs VIZ
~, III ia ii s@s;ais hrc devoted 70 the;
Y 4. ef ti- South and
ss Tsss.tsr,. al t5 Ne adNrsacy aS all IDEAS
h t1..t Al Il f.tst ,tis Conn ~. .'. j. :.
TIL ;stsNp.,x n s~ss nccrNr IA 90 or
tfs sssSst iss.s ssssasy lAoeatons - -
}<,E .,..ts. Containing ec.t-s tnrS, storiet
~. .,ss ard IA, iiss From t'ic most em'n1a.
5 SsFfreaN uzlvifs.s y rann nsrs',,,. s,,rfi1
~, t.,,st.s. lss..er ss.iix features are Us
: lk Eiras'. ssolns,,a for Young peopls.. ..ne lsS
sseLesx t,elsapn, tbs het y t'se usisa oensos't
3 ~ sYec ciai II tts.l.e az tf3e AseHeaY TINES
rvxocxar 4, li,e' rphlicstior OF sermons
4 o.. scIs, d or NC spreyiqps d;sY ~ tie nos1
,s,s Isssss I've, AacsAr 10 rsiused on t
,a@st Improved mo q rsrfeet' r. ess wisics 81
srsts tbs paper, pas,es II ~ nn v's 'ot y -
< 81 he road with exse etsN comfort. .SS
EAnss( s 10 % PSsexa sia per annssfS-
rfe S,.:siIT rs1sr'i~ part otthc Dsal5 fssszs-
syisxasg ia ,.sxesa -, 80 per snnnna.
sHcs sel'sSs,p.s = ang " y. ss
s.ss, .rEs EN- s,s. SD wccrsr Almanac i sss
ssat kesoa hseastal's ssSslSa y tias Sas
,sSe w'ia s'ass, toop Al f2fsfassc which ougA
20 u Kent coastaa;i On lansi any oa l.
dssiying The ssn,ar4ec alpus, VIII rsro'tS = y
IA 50 IL by resnnsnz a. ss;es
ss4 Y Il sasg sssgf e s"iIii h9s
4 frahrscss tho best featqres Of the paiy ' lssu'
md s,,d Il ndSition pabiishess vsidHSlc se!sete
asS gs sEsssa Eslssafii i spsly s,s sd ssps,a hon
\ X i ~ fas sAa hssts~ssAiy pub AA''.a -
pricsS per Aaamrs, 9. 8; q =
wsssssTS sss ssssass xaiss siss Wiz sa1 & T
Rssss'NE sssss. s: ''' rs Z y e
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-10-15

house wos \ owo lnaY thAptHap Y lf's'c I
.tria B,t,era f2r baviiis rri.sMeA n'ys sA, |
,ycnsh, and removed coppl~'eay s''
,desease aud ,paip. w
i Tsssa tottls, Only Sl'c.sas ~ ~ " Y. Y foT
teuis Drug Store. v ~ IS
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1886-10-15

$50
4 (,'gyNMz5
g
CHE
,SI1 |
l,,9l
ID
III
ESNsnss, ~ ETcl
I e72E':t2's.s: e
IS & 4 {
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

GOVERNOR STEVENSON. member of the con-
vcntion to amend the constitution of the state.
In 1874, 1878, 1872 and 1856 he was sent as del
egate to national Democratic convention, and
was permanent chairman of the Cincinnati
convention of 1SSU, which nominated Gen Ham
cock to the presidency. From 1851 to 1861 he
a member of congress; was made lieu
tenant governor of the state in 1861, and III
1865 governor. In this last office he rendered
the state signal service. In 1870 he was
elected member of the United States SEN
ate, where he served with distinction.
Governor Stevenson was a man of rare
literary and legal attainments. He had prac-
tised law in Covingtou for over forty five,
years, and had served as advisory counsel for
many of the largest companies of Kentucky.
At the time of his death Inc was president of
the National Bar association, and last sum
nier delivered the annual address before that
body at Saratoga Our engraving is from n
photograph by Marceau, Cincinnati, ..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
THE JUDICIARY EMISSARY.

Prevent His Candidates. Success.
Once upon a time an ambitious man, who
aspired to be governor OF Little Rhody," sat
down to count all possible votes. The pros
pect of his election was dubious, but there
came to his memory the political proverb cur
rent in the old Bay State. They say there:
AS Hull goes, so goes Massachusetts," The
candidate then remembered this tiny dot in
the ocean too often neglected, and a trusty
emissary was sent over with 500 to be judi
ciously expended. Masking his purpose I'M
der various pretexts, the gentleman surveyed
the ground and discovered that the one topic
of general interest was the leaky roof of the
Center church. To the pious islanders that
was before summer travel had intruded-
their church was tho one precious possession,
but they were too poor to properly repair the
sanctuary, and a meeting was called to raise
funds for simply patching the roof The
aforesaid emissary attended this meeting
and then, rising as if under the influence of
uncomfortable emotion, he spoke with a
broken voice after this manner:
MY friends, l am stranger among you,
and have u confession to make. l came to
this meeting moved alone by curiosity, but
as sat among you, hearing your expressions
of earnest faith, l have been controlled by
sentiments unknown before. l had never
realized how ones creed could influence ones
life until now, and begin to see dimly how
wrongly have estimated the consultations of
religion.
my friendsn-this with a telling Gup-"I
have still another confession to make. l did
not come to the island for fishing or to regain
lost health / came to do a thing so base that
l am covered with shame when think of it.
As have listened to you here have realized
my wickedncss, and l desire now to make
whatever reparation l may. WAS exceed
ingly anxious that in the coming election Mr.
- should succeed; l knew that ready money
was scarce upon your island, and came here
with shame l confess ito buy your votes
Pardon Inc for the vile thought, and pray for
lie that may be forgiven" Another gulp,
and then: "Here, my friends, l give To you
for repairing this sanctuary the money had
intended to use for a vile purpose, and when
l shall tell my friend Mr. what have
done, am sure that he will approve. Like
yourselves he is an earnest Baptist, and he
trust his election to that all-wise Provi-
dence which moves in "a mysterious way. viii
some brother take charge of this money!.
y brother" came forward and received n
heavy bag with unsteady clinking contents,
while the little congregation looked as awe
struck BelshazZar's guests when the Won
drOuS words Of doom were written on the pal
ace wall
The emisSary sat with bowed head and
handkerchief pressed close to-presunably-
weeping optics. When the service was over,
hard, honest hands gave the stranger "A fr'a-
ternal grip, and real tears dimmed many
pious eyes. The emissary went back to Provi-
dence; the Center church was repaired, and
every mothers ON the island voted for
that emissary's candilate!-Block Island Let
ter to Hartford Courant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANT.

He could lombard any jury with warm pathos
and great fury, AMI convince them that hi.
client wasn't guilty of the charge;
He could cabbage retainer, making sur. of the
remainder when his client was acquitted
and twas usually large.
lie could manage a vcnire with "A challrng,. that
was fiery, or cross question any witness in a
manner that cross;
He could show the judge that his ruling showed, a
lack Of legal schooling, and refer him to the
statute in the late amended laws
lie could sass the opposition till they wished HIM
III perlition- and could sling them cutting
answers at "A most Illegal rate,
For his case was always surrSt, aud his client was
the pur,.st, and seemed always in his glory
when ne bucked against the state.
He was handy with "A capias, or n writ of corpus
haleas, or could get change of venu, If
stern Justice looked too sure,
He could quote from Coke and Chttv, with his
own additions witty, till the judg,. would
US, his nallet AMI the room L. ia a roar
But the sheriff Death, has called him aud in his
last casr installed him crossword, au,i him
self is suPpliant at the Bar II Last Resort;
And unto the great evangel he will swear he was
angel; plead his own cas-. with great
fervor, there before IA higher court
ThoSc who knew him ar. quite surc he will con
found the higl-borh jury till h., causes "a Iii
vision ON the question, rs hc washcd:"
And by force If all his pladini.s get stay ia TIA,
proceedings till the prosecution wcarics aud
the old Indictment duashcd.
A. " Eellew in The Detroit Free Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
ComIdn't Mnunscer Him.

A story is going the rounds of the Euro
pean diplomatic circles relating to one of our
present representatives of high rank III the
far east. At "A dinner given by prominent
native official, at which the whole diplomatic
corps was present, the American minister
seated by the side of the French ambas-
sador, who often addressed his American col
league after the usual French manner as
monsieur. This did not please the temper
nor suit the dignity of the gentleman of the
eagle country, and he stood the supposed I'M
due familiarity on the part of the Frenchman
until his patience became quite exhausted
and then his pcnt-up Indignation burst forth
i'll words more characteristic for strength
than elegance, and as reported i'll about this
strain:
by -, sir, I'd have you tn understand
sir, that I've been governor of the state Of
-, state, sir, larger than the whole of
your country, sir, and I'll be ID if I'll be
mounseered by you or any one else. Mil
waukec Sentinel.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

a little girl calling with her mother at a
new house where the walls Were not yet pa
percd, exclaimed: what n bald-headcd
house. mamma !'-Babyhooi.
THE PTTH OF 1T.
Harry (who has the idea but forgets the
precise wordsl-Oh sister, Mrs. b. told me to
tell you how awfully kind it WAS of You to
sing, as it's SD hard to get any one to do it
nowadays unless they sing well-Life.
INGENUITY.
Ma, can | go over to Sallies house and
play n little whiles' asked 4 year-old Mamie.
YES, dear; do not care if you do" Thank
you, ma" was the demure reply. 1--we
been Detroit Free Press.
DISCOVERY IN NATURAL HISTORY.
y little girl from the city was on her first
visit to the country. While riding near
Clifton Springs she saw lot of cat tails
near the road. "Oh, ante" she exclaimed, i
never knew before that sauSagcs grew on
sticks. "-Harper's Bazaar.
THE MATTER WITH JIM.
"Thcy's going to be something the matter
with my big brother Jim next week, said a
G-year-old child to her teacher.
Indeed" said the teacher; what is going
tn I've the matter with Jim."
lies going to get married; that's what's
going tn all him. was the surprising reply
Detroit Free Press.
A POOR BARGAIN.
There is new baby ON Deer Hill avenue
Ii is "A small one. Its little 5-year old sister
watched it carefully for "A few minutes yes
terlay. and then turned to the maternal head
Of the family and said: Mamma, couldn't
papa E.i,z I-lid another dollar and got
larger onc:'-Danbury Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
THE GLOVE OF FANTASY.

/ found and pncketed her glove that on the floor
Laid rs | entered. Sweet relic of the one. !
love, GA whom my thoughts ar. always cen
tered
chrysStiiS from which has flown her perfect
palm her finished fingers, o,iur that * al
its own, 50 FAINT ami fine, about il fingers
Shield of hand wish were mine. g-lz,. upnn il
every minute ami hold 1t with a clasp iii
vine as II that lirtle hand was in 1t
And then l dream that hand was there, and
breathe my VOWS Of loving fcrvor: the
iralty III my heart swear, ana that only
hive Ia serve her.
With ..'' Ills almost animate ;nd every dimplt
Ia it's nodded Tia" d,Hplrd hand. I'm
~ricNed Ia stat,'. that never IN my own las
folded,
bic, the Kill that lived AMI dt.d that it might
NI,h this plant heather Ia cloth, In. hand
tor which I've sighed AMI Shi.It it from thu
sun and weather
take 1t with me as 20 call her: sh. i-r,cts
me kindly, and now this precious glove. ]
show and tell her that love. il blindiv
she looks upon il with SIrpr4' | give the glove
an CHdh~s kissing. sSh,. OPENS wide both
m"Hth and eyes Why. that's the glove our
~. ;siriS missing. "
Detroit Free Pr,SS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
Brother Gardner's Summer Sermons.

Oar am sartin finGs which you kin chalk
down ON de cellar doah wild a feeiin' dat you
am gwine to hit nine times whar You miss
once.
DE wuss a mans breff smells de clusser he
am gwine To git to you in an argument
1t am twice as easy to spend fifty cents to
go to lie circus rs it am to pay back two shil-
Inns of borrowed money.
No man can remember whar he frowed
his empty cans and bottles until he dis
kivers dat somebody has dumped ashes ober
his fence
Broadcloth an silks looks well on de street,
but dey doan hitch VERY well wild cold ia
tiers at home.
De value of de dog you kick am no gauge
fur de feelins of de owner If ne happens to bo
around.
Nine men outer ten borrow wild de expecta-
shun of bein just so much ahead. De odd one
will want to borrow again as IA reward fur
his honesty.
1t am powerful easy to discriminate b.
tween n wise man an n fanatic. DE wise man
belongs to your party; dc fanatic to de oppo-
sishun.
While You should Iuv Your naybur as your
self, doan gin him to understan dat you kin
be depended on to lie awake % nights To pur-
tect his grape arbor.
DE man who figgers dat he can so live as to
dodge Islander an escape malice has got a
heap o. thistlcs waitin fur his bar feet.
The average mans bizness word kin be de
pended ON up To sartm pint-as fur as lie
will profit by keepin it.
DE problem of Twin doan depend SO much
on hangin to an old velvet capet i'll de par
lor as it does i'll savin de crusts and crumbs in
de kitchen.
When n mans whisky costs mo- dan his
flour he should stan ready to vote fur dc
buldin of two wings on de county house.
While it am true dat all men war created
equal, heap of have got spilled in de
bringin up. About de only time social bar
riers am abolished am durin IA steamboat ex-
ploshun. Detroit Free Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
4 Remarkable Youth.

Have you amy otfspringt" inquired the
severe, long haired passenger, through his
nose, of stranger by his side
"Oh, yes, sir, was the polite reply, n son"
All, indeed! Does he use tobacco!'
~Never touches il in any form"
I'm glad To hear that. Tobacco is mon
strously sinful Does he indulge in spirituous
hIunrsf'
Never tasted a drop in his life
Excellent Stay out nights"
No, sir. Never thinks of going out after
supper"
I'm very much pleased to know this, sir.
our son Is a remarkable young man"
oh, he's not young man Hes q
e-lnontils old aby.--L.ife.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

Mrs Thomas Dollard, of Mcdonald, Pa,
has found "A new method Of reforming drunken
husbands. Her plan is 10 pour coal oil over
their clnthiu. and set fire 10 them Mrs. Dol
lard tried this on her own husband last week
AMI We now have 10 refer To him as the late
Mr Duliard. We can recommend her
method only for its effectiveness. An me
briatel husband lasts about two minutes and
a half after the oil can il found Some peo-
pie viii maintain that this Il quicker work
than the eNi -yucitS nf the ease demand: but
that is "A question which i open for discussion.
We do not propose to ~ into it We have
done our duty when We advise husbands to
take out fire insurance ON their lives.-Cin-
Cinnati GTnphlc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

nine years he has held the positions subordi-
nate To his present one, to which he advanced
by regular promotion. He is a close student
of his duties and is therefore well trained
diplomat He is "A native of New York state,
AMI but ~ years of age. 1t was secretary
Fish who appointed him secretary OF legation
Mt Madrid in 1870. In 1877 he was transferred
to the state department at Washington.
The following year he was promoted chief OF
the diplomatic bureau, and a month later he
was appointed third assistant secretary OF
state where he remained until his recent
promotion by the president. In politics he Is
"a Republican
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

-
AT PHlHtka with Jacksonville. Tnnpa A Key
west Halfway, ana II. Augustine and I.inr \ "A
Halfway, ami last river steamers tor 81 Au-
gustInt, 1rcrn cove SPRINGS, .IackSanVIf.e
AMI all points North, Fast and West, and with
up river steamers Tor South Florida 4 la
with the TWIN Screw Iron steamer "tfty of
faIatkit,' and steamship CITY oi Monticello.
for Charleston, New York, IiustoI PhIIa,ici-
olia. etc.
Mail trains make close connection huth WAYS
vla j. u n IL. w ny, at JucksonVi Ilu !, tn At
IanIsc Coast Line, Fast Mail,
Al GAINESVILLE with through Pullman y ,, IL
crs over savannah, Florida y Western nv for
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola SaV,iu-
nan, ALBANY, montgomery, LOUSY lille. ~
LOUIS ana all r. nts West
At ocala with Florida Hallway and Savips-
ton Co, y =. o. y e. X L., and Hacks Tor Sit
Yer Springs.
At Aston with st. Johns river steamers fnr
Jacksonville, sanford md way landings
AT lccsburS with the 81. Johns ana Ia kts
Eustis div isIun OF the FLORIDA Southern kali
Way, AMI boats on Lakes Harms ANA Eti>tis
Ion points ON axes.
AT Pcmherton's Ferry with South FIoridt
Ky Tor Lakeland, Tampa, kissimme Hnrtovv
Orlando, SAINT ord, Tue kertoSn ami Fort Dedc
AT Punia Gorca with steamer Alice How
Myers.
:. CUNAN1, o. W. HRGNWEIJ
u"ntral manager r. G"n'I l'a--. Agent
Az COwAN. Ger TraV. AIT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

Mrs. Fage@nap-Mr. Grecngage, you do Ia
seem Ia have any lalieS bathing la the surf
front II your hous,. now
Mr.. GreenGage-E", ma'am. You -
women folks Civ" a heap - tr"uhl.. t. 10
after, 81 put up a sign, Elderly ladies W.
find this the safest place ON the beach T..
battle, and there amt been a woman la.
me srncc
Dohson twho has come hither To horScwh.
the editor, but Is somewhat appalled, at L.
sizel-Are you the editor that wrote a
aTticlc about J. Thomas Dob>ons
EditoS-NcS
Duhson-W cll-cT-hum. Why-hcrc'S =
horsewhip | found on Your pavement.
thought perhaps it belonged 10 you'll.
Jutlrt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
Explanation Only Made the Matt
Worse,

Explanation Only Made the Matter
Worse.
The other day, as the train from Monterey
slackened its speed To stop at Menlo Park, n
lady rose from her seat and hurriedly left the
car. When the whistle for starting again
was blown gentleman who sat Immediately
behind the lady referred to noticed that she
had left a small baby slumbering upon the
seat. Selling the infant, the gentleman
rushed To the rear of the car and handed it to
IA man ON the platform, explaining as the
train moved ON that it must he given to its
mother.
The kind hearted traveller had Just re
turned To his seat with the consciousness of
having performed good action, when the
lady suddenly returned and exciteily de-
nlanded to know what had become of her
child. While the benevolent traveller tried to
explain the bereaved mother called him a
kioinapp.r and fourteen kinds of scoundrels
besides hanging him over the head with her
umbrella. San Francisco Post.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03
THE Y. M. c. A. OF DETROIT.

The Magnificent and Complete Structure
Proposed.
The Young Mems Christian association of
Detroit, Mich, after an existence of twenty
years, expects shortly to possess building
large enough to meet the requirements of its
institution. This association has met many
rcvcr>es, but now seems to be III a fiourishing
condition, with n membership of over l $50,
who are entitled, for the small fee of S3 per
annuni, To- ia line gymnasium in charge of
competent professor, evening educational
classes, talks ON important subjects by lead
ing professional and business men, lectures
AMI concerts
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

court of st. James.
He first settled in
Memphis, Tenn.
but, not succeeding
there, he went to
Covington, KY, in
1910 to practice
law. In 1915 he was
elected n member
Of the state legisla-
ture, W h ere he
served during that
year, and also in
ls46 and 1S41, and
in lS49 served as a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

Our neighlor, The Tribune, remarks that
whereas, before the ports of Japan were
opened n the Christian nations of the world
there were only eleven Intoxicating drinks
known in the country; now there are more
than az, which is, OF course, deplorable.
And yet it should b. noted that an ambitious
man. 10y adroitly combining eleven intoxi-
cants, could bring himself To n state where
1S9 additional beverages would not percep-
tibly affect him In the matter of intnxi-
cants enough is as good as 4 feast.-Life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-03

IL il intended To lie one of the most COM
pleta of it, kind in the world, and, when fin
i.hetl, will offer unrivaled privileges to young
men. 1t will contain gymnasium, bowling
alley, natatorium, sponge, shower and needle
baths and running track. On the second
floor is auditorium capable of seating .OO
people, secretary's office, reading room, small
audience room and reception hall Above
this are the library, pariors, directors room,
boys room and dining room. Still higher up
is the janitors department and class rooms