davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION.

Close connections made with steamer Fucs-
DAY. thursday and Saturday Tor I'unta Eass3i,
Fort Myers, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
Savannah, Florida ~ Western Nv
"HNcl.OHA Share ls,,.,

All trains OF this road run 10y Contra
t-bJhb Mcridia al time, which IL ~ minutes
slower than Jacksonville. time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

an and after Sunday. Nov H. Irs5, Pas
~ seneor Trains VIII leave "a
follows
oRLEANr ExPHErr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

REGISTEtFD At THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
As SECUND-CLAss MAIL MATT III.
PALATKA. FLA, SEPT. 1. 1886.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

Trains leaving JacksuuN lIIc - 80 y m and
arriving l.in D. M, run daily between Jack
SonNill", Ent"rpTiS, amt Sanford. Others
daily except SUNDAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
EAST FLORIDA ExPaEss.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Jacksonville
LOUSY Ille Thomas willie. ALBANY Mont
gomery and Nashville.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01

Fast mail trains stop only where time is
given. ANA only at Lemon street. Palatka.
\ mixed tram - iun between Ialatka and
SANFORD, IN both directions, which stops at
All stations, ia addition To the regular trains
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-01
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV.

. - IN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
After His Defamers.

The Report is glad to Learn that
Mousignor Capel has, by patient
and re-olute investigation. ascer-
tanned the names of the slanderers
w.. at the iustigarion Of his per-
sonal enemies and cowardly foes Of
his religion, procured publication
In the New York World recently
Of SANDERS against him and an es-
timable lady Of this State. Legal
proceedings are to be commenced
simultaneously in this city and in
New York, and the proceedings in
this city will involve among others
the editor of weekly journal, who
made himself conspicuous during
the last political campaign by his
betrayal of Swift, an old-time per-
sonal friend and Republican candi-
tate for the Governor-hip.-Daily
Rsuurt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
PURE IGNORANCE.

The Republican party is now
aud has ever been, the party OF
progress.-Enterprise.
Yes, the managers of TIE party
have progressed so well in this
State that they cwn about every
thing of value in it-especially the
available land.-Chronicle.
There seems to be few questions
upon which the democratic editors
are SO ignorant, as upon the land
question.
Whenever they have no special
argument to make they charge the
railroad companies with having
grabbed up large amount of fine
land. Under the land laws Of the
United States anybody can get hold
of as good land as railroa1 COM
pany and just as much of it.
During the past ten years the
managers Of the V. & I. r. r.
have taken up several thousand
acres of timber and agricultural
lands In this State. They have
paid the government price and made
use of it as best they could, and
have made a great deal of money
out Of the transaction. They have
also invested a great deal. Any
man of sense would much prefer to
see company make big pile on
an investment than to lose.
Now there Is nothing to prevent
the editor Of Chronicle from taking
up any amount of agricultural or
timber land in this State and max
ing a good thing of it just as other
people have done. All he seems
to lack is the enterprise. If he
will some day drop into the Land
Office and ascertain how easy it is
in this State to acquire land he will
doubtless quit growing at people
who take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity presented them by the gov
eminent
The policy of the government has
been to make the acquiring of land
60 easy that it would induce a good
many people to take it. The de-
velopement of the land is mate
rial assistance to the country and
will continue to be 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
THE WAR COMING.

The Grass Valley Tidings takes
this inventory of the war probali-
ties in Europe:
The latest news from Europe is
in the shape Of opinions held by
travellers who have been all through
the country. They say that gen
eral war is inevitable and that
trouble will begin in February, if
the weather is then mild enough to
commence hostilities on a gigantic
scale. The beginning will be Rus
sia taking hold of Austria and
downing her, and that, too, before
Austria knows anything about it.
How those travellers know better Of
such danger than Austria does, is
not stated; but all know that travel
ers generally know it all. The fur
ther programme is that when Rus
STA has Austria down, Eng land and
Germany will pull Russia off and
kick her around to make her be-
have. Then France and Italy will
get into the muss-France as
friend to Russia and Italy shouting
for Austria-and poor Spain may
get involved, SO that the United
States may get Cuba. Interesting
things of war kind are promised
in the coming Sprinetime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

Chinatown too good for him." is a
miners opinion.
There can be no doubt but that
the Frankcls can raise wealth, and
the best way to get it out is to pros
ecute them criminally. The more
counts entered against them the bet
ter. They will punglc down just
as handsomely when you hold a
series of State Prison counts against
them as after you have compro-
missed on a few cents on the dol
lar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15
The Frankeis.

The Footlight thus pays it's com
plime t. t, the Frankels:
The stage effect about Frankers
lettering mind and ravenous appe-
t,te. while his faithful Chinese cook
held the keys Of bis parlor prison.
10 good enough for suckers only.
III bet there was nothing in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

OEMENT. SAND. BROKEN
" Stone at Carson City, New, Office
superintendent, Court House, &C., Car
son City, New, December Sth, 1856.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this ONCE unrill2 NJ. on the 22nd day of
December. for furnishing and deliver
ing ct the site Of the Court House, Post
Once, &c. building in this city, al the
cement, sand and broken stone for the
concrete foundations, estima ted IS fol
lows: 240 barrels OF cement; 20 cubic
yards Of sand; ITO cubic yards OF broken
store. Copies Of tho specification and
any additional in 'ormation may be had
on application At this once or the ONCE
Of the Supervising Architect, Treasury
Department. Richard Rylsnd, super.
intsndent dssst,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

Agent for BLACK and GIANT blast.
ing powder, 0iaut Caps, Water and
Hemp Fuse. Delivery CLERK calls for
orders and delivers goods promptly
and sarsfally free q expense.
asS9tN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

Call, Examine Goods and get Prices
Before Purchasing Elsewhere ana he
Convinced at the low figures. Tin and
Plumbing Work Done in Good Share
and at Short Notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-15

The Republican party is now,
aud has ever been, the party Of
propress -Enterprise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
~. g. = = y -
KITCHEN ECONOMY.
Dining Habits of Americans and Some Of
H4t Their Other Needs. %

Dining Habits of Americans and Some Of
VIZ Their Other Needs. 5a
There is no doubt much wastefulness
and extravaganza in the American
kitchens, but there i. far less than is
commonly supposed, and the constant
exhortations to be saving must become
monotonous, if not irritating to the fru-
gal housewife. who knows that she pro-
vides even less literally for her family
than the German woman next door,
and that the latter. nevertheless, saves.
money, while she does not.
Americans, as o general thing, care
little for the pleasures of the table; 50
long as their hunger is satisfied it
matters little upon what they dine; but
they do havetheir wants which mustbe
gratified, else there is little satisfaction
in living. Even the most OBSCURE among
them may have social ambitions
they wish to move in a certain circle OF
society, to do which involves a certain
outlay if their self-respect is to be main
tanned. They have intellectual wants,
they require books and papers, and the
stimulus of lectures, concerts and SER
mons; they must keep their children
presentable, else they are apt to miss
desirable companionship.
All these things demand an OUTLAY
which it is constant strain to meet
The wants Of the lately arrived foreign
neighbors are less, complex, their aspir-
atoms of different sort, and being
able to supply the one. and satisfy the
other to some degree are naturally
more content. Their children ind
grandchildren, however, will reach
another stage Of development now
occupied by the restless Americans.
This difference of conditions and the
impossibility Of measuring all the
desires and requirements of one person
or one family, by those of the less
highly organized individuals among
them is the stumbling block against
which the guardians of society fall
when they point out to the intelligent,
ambitious man or woman--the prodsct
of the highest Civilizations pathway
to prosperity which only the stolid,
| plodding person with few and silDpk
wants can follow. -=-.s $ .es.--
/ If the scientists will turn their aften-
ition to devising plans for making
small income provide clothing, eduea-
ton, amusements,a agreeable society
none of. which are luxuries but, al
necessities, the housekeepers will agree
to provide nutritious food for their
families at the lowest possible cost ana
have none of the yaunted and delusive
French soups, which consist mainly q
an odor and an untitled expectation,
on their bills OF fare. hdnapo1s
| Journal. saasE snsaieftnE vi lHAW 8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
FARM AND PRESIDE.
There appears TO be a'tenden

A. =
There appears TO be a.tendency "a I
use dry salt in the place of lime-water
for preserving eggs.-M r Times.
! For sweet potato pie, make a rich
pie crust sand ill itqwith thin slices, of /,
apple and of steamed sweet potatoes
spread thickly with butter and SUGAR
and grated nutmeg Cover with atRiu
crust and bake.-Bostom Budget.
-Lampblack mixed with strong vim.
egar is said to make a paint for. mark
ing sheep that will not injure the wool.
and will remain for year. 1t is worth
trying. Tar and paint are both blotch-
ing and difficult to seour from the
wool. Cleveland Leader.
Dried herring make an excellent
relish. Split, skin and bone, cover
with cream, heat through in the oven.
Place each one on strip of -buttered
toast, thicken the cream with flour,
season wen, pour it over the fish, and
give each dash of lemon, and send it
to the table hot.-Bosteass Glede.
To keep cheese fresh: When prrs,
chased in small quantities keep what Is
not cut for the table rolled in q damp
cloth in a wooden or tin box; youmust
protect the tin box inside with coat
ing of hardware paper, that the damp
cloth may not rust it. - Cinctsnats
Times. ilt993 9 2isssSE s
The first eggs of the litter are,
always the best for Matching. After
hen has produced twenty or thirty eggs,
in perhaps as many consecutive DAYS.
the strain upon her strength is very
great, and, consequently, the eggs be-
come impaired in vitality and Capacity
to produce vigorous chickens.--1oIedd
Blade.
Oatmeal cakes may be successfuIly
Kept from crumbhng if you add a little
wheat flour to oatmeal mush knead it,
and then roll it quite thin and bake for
half an hour in a hot oven. These
must be Kept where they will be dry, as
| they absorb moisture surprisingly and
are rend red unfit for use by it,
N. e. Farmer. zs't AlFtf afai
The best site for poultry house is
an elevated one, bat where that is not
at hand the ground should be spaded
or Flowed, and the earth thrown
toward the centre. A frame, say 10x12,
| will accommodate Il dozen hens and
cock nicely. We prefer an earthen
floor, as it's cheaper and healthier than
any other. And it should be raised to
the top of the under printing with dry
road dust, loan and sand, and renewed
occasionally.-Erchange.
Rough lands can best be utilized by
pastllring. The natural toughness Of
the land is subdued in this way, and
| the growth of bushes and other unde-
sirable plants kept down by constant
treading and feeding. And stock can
pick about among stumps and stones
where the pillow could not be run.
While the stock is a good thing for the
rough pasture, the rough pasture is not
always the best thing for the stock
| ~ Y Telegram. aiie ~ lei q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
A COLD DAY.
The Wonderful Experience of the Cham
pion Railroad Ananias.

The Wonderful Experience of the Cham
pion Railroad Ananias.
Talking about sudden changes in tens
perature," said st. Paul brakeman, let
me tell you OF little experience I had one
day few weeks ago. 1t was nice, warm
day, and I was out on my run, and was
just congratulating myself that we'd get
through on time this trip. We'd had
tough times with snow and cold, and was
particularly pleased with the fine outlook
on this occasion cause I wanted to get
home in time to lead the prayer-meetin
bein' as it was my turn. I'm a religious
man, you see, 50 you can place the utmost
confidence in what / tell you. Well, as
was a-sayin', it was a nice, warm, thawing
day, and we were making good time. Pret-
ty soon, though, the train stopped, miles
from any station, and l stepped out to sec
what the matter was. I noticed that it
seemed slightly colder, and shivered a bit
as / stood in the slush and water looking
ahead where the engineer was fixing SOME
thing about his machine. By the time the
engineer had concluded his fixing, probably
three or four minutes, was chilled
through, and wasn't sorry to see him jump
into his cab and hear thebell ring for start
ing. made q move to get on the train,
but it wasn't much of a move. In fact, I
was stuck. could no more move my feet
than if the court house had been sitting on
one OF them and the city hall ON the ..other.
You see, while was standing in that water
the temperaturehads suddenly fallen SO that
the water had turned to firm ice, and my
feet were frozen fast. The train moved off
without me, despite my cries, and stayed
there three hours and missed my prayer
meeting. That beat all the sudden changes
in temperature overheard of, and you can
bet it was a cold day when I got Left"
Chicago Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
Desperate Uncle Nose.

Uncle Nose, looking like the picture Of
despair, called at the office of DR.. Perkins
Soonover.
"You are not looking well to-day, Uncle
Nose"
II amt feeling well. Use de mos mis-
subtle niggah in de hull State oh Texas"
ssWhat seems to be the matter"
"Foah de last eight days Use had SIGH
pains all ober my body dat rs soured on
dis world. wants to get out OBJ it, SO !
tole my ole CONAN dis mornin' dat was
gwinter come to you, no matter what hap
dened. Use jess desperate, is."-Texas
SiftinQS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

r should be as Straight as possible, and
with few sharp angles.
Wherever support is needed, make a
loop.
To call up, strike the button with a lead
pencil, and the one called wiz respond in a
like manner. 81
This is no toy, but good serviceable
telephone, and viii work from. five yards to
five miles.-R. B. Williams, in Harper's
Young People.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
Activity.

Action Is the great demand OF Lie.
The active only, are true to- tle design
of their existence. 1t is true OF ~
mankind that they live in this world -
order that they may make themselves !,
useful by exertings their powers @
action in blessing all to whose welfsis
they may contribute. Unless the worn
is better for their living in IL, they haso
lived in vain, II not worse than ~
vain. All may accomplish much ios
their own good, and for the gooa
of others, and those who 7ae1iess
but little in these directions are not e1.
cusable. Their want OF success y =
triiing matter. 1t is not without cri''r
InalitY.-Watcknsaa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

ing the cent,.r with your finger; if it
it will do; but If it does not, you must
change it's position until it does SO. Next
take strip OF the leather and tack COM
pletely around the edge OF the opening,
putting the tacks closely together, and
taking care to keep the bladder stretched
evenly while doing SO. When you have it
tackled properly, take your knife and cut
away that part of the bladder on the out
side strip. Gig. L.
This done, break off three feet OF the
wire, and after attaching it to one OF the
buttons {6g. p, pass the free end through
the center of the bladder until the button
rests on it's surface. Then fasten weight
OF eight pounds to the end of the wire,
and set in the tVln two hours or more until
thoroughly dry. Gig. 3.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

TIE reason girls love the manly baseball
player is because there is always at least
one great catch on the nine.-LoweN Citizen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

Next take one of the
b ladders, and, after cut.
ting the neck off, cut
away about one-third
of it from end to end;
then soak it in warm
water, but not too hot.
until it becomes white
and soft; after which
stretch it loosely but
evenly over the open,
ing, letting the inside OF
the bladder be OF top,
and tack temporarily
all around one inch
from the edge of the
opening.
Now test if nv nl1sh.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
thoroughly {

P ed
with the 9TH
er materials
in q like
manner, and
when you
have b 9th
drums well
dried, place
one at each
end of the
line, andc con-
meet the but
ton W j r e s
W i t h t h Q
main wire by
loops, and
stretch it as
tightly a 8
p o s s IDLE
The course
of the main
- :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08
a TELEPHONE.
No r Dy, Bust q Good, Serviceable Instru
se. nsent-How to Make 1t.

Thestelephone which I am about to de
scribe has been source OF great pleasure
TO me, and as think it too good to keep,
1 viii g iva my readers the plans for its con
structie WIT
The materials you win require are two
pine boards ten by thirteen inches, and
hall an inc h thick, two fresh beef bladders,
one box of. four-ouncs tacks, two large gut
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

not be obta ined, any soft flexible wire win
do.
Prepare the bladders first by blow.
ing them up tightly, and leaving them
for n day or two until they are thor
oughly street ched, but do not let
them become dry and hard. While the
bladders are stretching you can obtain tho
other materials. To begin, take one of the
boards and having brought it to the re-
quired dimensions, draw circle in it's CEN
ter eight inches in diameter, which saw out,
taking care TO keep ON the line, for if the
opening IL not round and even, the instru-
ment VIE not work sa satisfactorily.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

taperch a over
coat but to MS,
some stEips.of thin
leather one quar-
ter of an inch
wide, and lastly,
some hexi BILE wire.
The best wire for
the purp ose is
that used III book
binding ma chimes,
but If tina t can
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

place where the dead might most blissful-
ly sleep, and saw towers and castles, but
not mausoleum or monument or
white slab could I see. And
went into the chapel of the
great town and l said: "Where do the
poor worship and where are the hard
benches on which they stir" And the an
swer was made me: "We have no poor in
this country" And then I wandered out
to find the novels of the destitute, and
found mansions of amber and ivory and
gold, but not tear could see, not sigh
could hear, and was bewildered and
sat down under the branches of a great
tree and I said: "Where am !? and
whence comes all this scene?. And then
out from among the leaves, and up the
fiowery paths and across the bright
streams there came beautiful group,
thronging all about me, and as saw them
come thought l knew their step, and
as they shouted / thought knew their
voices; but then they were so glori-
ously arrayed in apparel such as
had never before witnessed, that bowed
as stranger to stranger. But when again
they clapped their hands and shouted:
"Welcome, welcomed" the mystery all
vanished, and I found that time had
gone and eternity had come, and we
were all together again in our new home
In Heaven. And looked around and /
said, ssAre we all here?n and the voices of
many generations responded, "An here ~
And while tears of gladness were raining
down our cheeks, and the branches of the
Lebanon cedars were clapping their
hands, and the towers of the great city
were Ginning their welcome, we all to-
| gether began to leap and shout and sing,
"Home, home. home, hon,ep
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-04-08

ludb WOiudu ID ltoo dlhdlluc tHdH
man." This alleged hypo-alkalinity Or
extra acidity of the gentler sex has been
perhaps noted already by philosophers
and students of the domestic relations,
but its existence has not been before
placed upon a sound scientific and so.
matte basis - Medical Record 'i't 3s
.-..My DEAR said the wife Of a
country minister-who, with her help,
experiences fair success in making
both ends meet on an annual salary Of
four hundred and fifty dollars, irregu-
larry paid, with parsonage which
might rent for possibly one-tenth OF
that money--.'my dear, did it ever oc-
eur to you what you would do with it
if you had the late Mr.. Vanderbilt's in.
Gomez" No." was the instant reply,
s.but l win confess that have once or
twice wondered what he would have
done if he had had mine. ''Boston
Journal.
Another story of feeling in an am
putated limb. comes from Byron, n
Y. Four weeks ago DIR. Townsend
amputated Mrs. William Goodliff,s leg
just below the knee. The leg was
buried, and the patient was getting
well all right except tsat she constant
ly complained that a corn on her de-
parted foot panied her excessively.
After three weeks of this kind of suffer.
ing her husband dug up the buried
member and found that bandage re.
manned bound tightly arourss the toes,
on one of whi:h was the corn. He re-
moved the bandage. buried the member
in an easy and comfortable position.
and since then Mrs. Goedliff has had
no trouble with that foot or corn.- =
BufGlo Express.