davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13

ON and after December 18th. lsss. passenger
trains siii leave PALATkA demon street
stationD a> follows:
GOING NORTH.
s:2i a. M-CUBAS PAST NAIL daily: Arrives
man Buffet sleeping Cars through To
Washington without change
1f:Z4 a. 0--Arriyes at Jacksonville 1:zo '.
~ Has Monarch Psrior Buffet Cars. and
conuects with train for the North. leaving
JACKSONVILLE at 2: p ~
4:41 p. M--Arrives mt Jacksonville $50 2.
~ Has Monarch Parior Buffet Cars. and
CONNECTS with West bound train at Jack
GOING SOUTH.
1908 a. M.-fTAMPA AND INDIAN RIVER
Arrives AT Sanford t2:S1 p. ~: TItusvilie,
2.O8 p. ~: Orlando, 2:t2 p. NJ: Barlow,
$3.50 p. ~: Tampa. $40 v y. Has Mon
arch Parior Buffet Cars to Sanford
2:t5 p. M--CUEAS FAST MAIL tdailyp-A rrives
at sanford 40 p. -; Tavares. SOS 2 =:
Orlando. 5:36 p NJ Tampa, $40 P. NJ
Has through Pullman from New'York Ia
Tampa and connects with steamship
O.vetre or Mascotte for Key West and
Havana on Mondays. Thursdays and satur-
days
600 y M-Arrives at sanford e:<e p. ~.
and carries Monarch Parior Buffet Car
Except where indicated, trains do not run
sundays. a connecting trsin leaves LAUREL
given at Lemon Street. except that no con-
nection j. made with Cuban Mail Train north
ward Fast Mail South stops only at impor.
raut stations Tickets on sale at City Ticket
Office. Il kERsTISG. Agent. and at both sta
tiOns. l. 4. DEAlNC. u. T. A.
NJ n. MORAN. Gen. Supt.
January i, ISIS. deSs-h
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
CONNECTIONS.


At Palatka with jacksonville, Tampa an0
Key West Hallway, and St Augustine and Pa.
iatka Railway, and fast river steamers to and
from Green owe Springs, Jacksonville, and
all points North, East and West.
Mail trains make close connection both WAYS
via j. i. a h. W. ny, NJ Jacksonville with
Atlantic Coast Line. Fast Mail.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah Florida and Western R'y.,
for New Orleans, Pensacola, Savannah, Alba
ny, Montgomery, Louisville 81. Louis and all
points West.
At Ocaia with Florida Railway and Naviga-
ton Co., and :. =. %. q. X. II.
AT Aston with ~ Johns river steamers for
Jacksonville, Sanford and way landings.
At Leesburg with the ST. Johns and Lake
EiIstls division of the Florida Southern Hail
way, and boats on Lake Harris, Eustis and
Griffin for all points on Lakes.
At Tampa with Plant Steamships every Nom
day and Thursday for Key West and Ha vana.
At Lakeland with South Florida Railroad
Tor Tampa, kissimmee, Orlando and Sanford.
at Punta Goria with steamers Alice How
ard and Walkatomica for Punta Rosa and
Fort Myers.
s. COSANT, j. A. LARNERD,
General Manager. superintendent.
s. c. BOYLSTON. q. +. r. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
THE DAILY NEWS

The DAILY News is published every morn
Ing, except Monday, and delivered by carriers
in the city, or mailed. postage free, y Tor three
months, ~ for aix months, or ~ per annum.
THE KKKKLY NEWS II large four-page D.
column paper, published every Friday, con,
tatuing ~ the news of the week, local and
genersi II q the largest and handsomest
weekly paper published In Florida, and will be
uailed, postage free, for 81 n year, or 80 cents
address.
Local advertisements, 20 cents per line for
additional Insertion. Special notices, 10 cents
per line. Reduced rates ON continued adver-
fisements.
IeAn advertising bills become due pro rata
every month Special and short-time payable
In advance.
All remittances should be made by express,
money order or registered letter.
Address, THE NEWS,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
HUNTING THE WILD HORSE.
An .unbearabis Nuisance to gStock Growers
ShootIae the StallIens-Ths VIEWERS

GEN brisbane in New York World.
then learned from the old ranchnlan
some curious facts about the wild horses
of the plains. Every effort to destroy
them has prosed futile. and the aid Of
the Territorial Government is now to be
asked to eradicate their bands. They
have increased 50 wonderfully within
the past few years that they have be-
come an unbearable nuisance to the
stock-growers of the plains. They Craze
in bands Of twenty, fifty and even one
hundred and are very difficult to APP
proach. An old stallion generally oc-
cupies some elevation and he will frum-
pet an alarm to the herd If he sees any
one coming. In times Of danger from
via bennts the stations form circle
al - mares and colts arc put inaido.
n 0n 80 of>sn a1tnohed ~ wo1vO
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13

If there is any one looking around the
State for q place to locate a factory
where three hundred hands will be en-
ployed Palatka should make his
acquaintance. 1t would be an excellent
investment Of money to buy the land
necessary for the factory and present it
to any responsible person who will
promise to locate such an enterprise here.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13

The Ponce de Leon, the greatest hotel
in the world, has been formally opened
and the Sub Tropical is now in full blast
Now let Florida boom.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
SUNDAY TRAINS.

At Palatka connects with the Florida South
ern Railway, jackson. lille, Tampa and Key
West Halfway, and 81; Johns and Halifax
railroad and st. Johns River steamers 10 and
from all points in South Florida.
Connects at Tocoi with st. Johns River
steamers To points in South Florida
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13

A large number of the tourists are
making their way southwark. They will
drop in ON US in q few days.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
FOR SALE.

(NH0TCE TANGERINE, EUREKA LEMON.
~ Pink Shaddock. Homosassa Orange Trees
from my Nursery. at W elaka Write for prices.
=. e. COCHRANR,.
bookseller and Stationer. Pslstka- FIa-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
PALATKA. FLA. JAN. 13, 1888.

Palatka extends her congratulations
to st. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUsTIs DIVISION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Sunday 0niy.-Train leaves Lcesburg at 2l0
p m arrives Lane Park at 3SsJ u IA: leaves
Lane Park at ll:lO m; arrives at Leesburg
l2Dpm.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
Mr.. w. COverdale,

LATE PRECENTOR OF BEVERLY MIN
srER- England, II now prepared to give lemons
in both Vocal and Instrumental Auaic. WIN
also tune and repair al kinds Of Musical In
serumeut& Forty yean' expesienco.
y. o. AdArna MnnnviDDa, n.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13

Making close connections Tor all pOintf
NORTH and West.
Special Inducements to immigrants and ex-
cursiOn parties
through rates of freight given TO all points
On the Fat Coast, and as low ~ by any other
line
U.J. WHITE, g. 8. SPENCER.
'Prest. GenI Supt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
LEGAL.
Notice..

SIX WEEKS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
- FIRST publication of this notice 1 Will apply
to the County Judge of Putnam County. fla,
for letters of administration upon the estate of
Harriet Ash, late of said Putnam County. de
ceased ALBERT COIN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
Dissolution Notice.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
IL existing between X. Thatcher, of san
Mateo, Fla, and Frances 4. MerreIl. of Geneva,
N Y, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued be Mrs. Frances
C. Merrill, who will collect all bills and fsettle
all accounts. OLNEY r. TEACHER
FRANCES q. MERRELL-
San Mateo, Fla. December Is. lss7-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
Administrators Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE WILL PRE-
= SENT to the County Judge of Putnam
County, State of Florida, my final account and
vouchers as the administrator of the estate of
Albert BOdge, late of said county, deceased,
and ask for final discharge from the admins
tratiOn thereof
ANDREW II. CANOVA,
Administrators.
Palatka- Fla, July 70. Iss.. iy..s-Flam5m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-13
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
Tho wh1to.)
RxAILI4OAD

TIME TABLE no. ..
To Take Eject THURSDAY, December !. 1850
tDai y. Except SundayJ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

A correspondent ~ the l.0uiayille
Courier.JDarnal writing N tho debale On
the Mills tariff bill refers 10 the speeches
made by Kentucky members AZ i1iiuws
Friday and Saturday weru proud days
Kentucky. There was an Immense crowd
nj the Capitol both DAYS and Nr W g.
T. BreckinTidges speech on Ffiiav ellie,
tied great APPLAUSE. Mr Mcktnlc .of Ohio,
on behalf Of the Republicans was the
popular champion for the r8bher tariff.
and he made an able defense VI the un,
teuable ground occupied hy his party not
because In their heart ~ hearts they be
licve in the existing tariff but for the
reason that his party must fight even IN
bad cause to prevent. II possible. their
opponents from enjoying the advantages
they would derive from accomplishing a
great reform While Mr. Mckinley made
a passionate and plausible appeal e. class
interests. Mr. Breckenridge exposed his
tlimsy sUphis.ry. aud made hts arguments
upon the high aud uaiT.p,tC ground ~
the interests and welfare ct all classes
and the entire country
Mr.. Reed " Maine. Is indebted 10
Speaker Carlisle for the immense audience
which had come to listen IN hig speech In
order to retain the seats they occupied tn
hear the Speaker II The House uu tho
great question now before the country
II was the first speech made hy Mr. Car
lt'le since he was FIRST elected speaker aiS
years ago His ability A. o lawyer, and
his thorough knowledge ut tie existing
NJ well ~ previous tariff laws. NJ vel a,
the study which he hag made ~ the hrst
methods for remcdying the evils attrn
dAnt upon the laws "a now applied were
suiiicicnt to create q wipe spread interest
IN what he had to say His large audience
was not disappointed for he hal many
fresh and new statements 10 make even
upon this long discussed subject His
speech. ns well rs those Of others on hig
side. will doubtless make many converts.
Prior 10 making his speech VIZ. Carlisle
received BY every mail large number of
letters written from all parts Of the cnun
try. The writer's suggested points gave
advice, and some Of the letters were Of an
amusing character OF the latter waa
one from California The writer said
that he did not pretend to know much
about the tariff. but he had heard Il said
That free wool would lose Mr.. Cleveland
many votes In California. but that he
differed with those who made the prpdic.
ton. lie said that on sheen ranch Inc
owner employed he Indian. she In.
dian aud six dogs 10 take care Of hia
sheep, that the he Indian had no vote
the she Indian had no vote. and the ak
dogs had no vote, and the only one in tho
lot who had was the ranchman hut iust
over the hill was town fall Of mon All
OF whom wore wooden clothes. aud wrrs
voters, From these facts he though;
That Cleveland had NOTHING Ia fcar nt,r,,.
California's vote.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

already nominated. 80 have nn' " Gu
dorse The popular verdict; 10 less WI 'i',, ~
accented a, your hands LeIno c"n'iuer,
aim 81 personal friendship or glamour
az locality influence your action Is.'
s'maI friendship cannot be repair py
nomination where great party interest,"
anJ future are at stake, N" trihihs WIN
GREAT concerns Of state should be lnlei
a,ed. no expression OF local pride can ~
admitted 10 influences action. Wheh INC
sovereign people speak they must y
obeyed Broad ground NUT ne laNSh,
,be man of the nation; MOI the man oi TUG
state. must be nominated.
Nominate Allen a. Thurman nominate
him by reclamation, Let i not DC 'aiu
that one single Democrat in all thi' sEsal
nation failed in this Testimonial 70 tne
greatest American Of his day, the nohlest
breathing man upon American soul ~
cpusnrt in the temple Of fame u those
palriots OF the pasI--the founder Of our
institutions, whose sacred dust lies eaimly
.leeping beneath the soi " NJ Vernon
Monticello and the Hermitage awaiting
The dedication II our national Pantheon
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
The Human Heart.

In the human subject the average
zap d ty of the cardiac pulsation Of an
adult male is about 70 beats per
minute. These beats are more fire..
luent. as a rule, in young women, and
here are var atoms W thin certain
limits in particular persons owing to
peculiaritles OF organization. II would
not necessarily be IN abnormal sign TO
ind in some particular individuals the
nabitual frequency OF the hearts
action from 81 to 65 or IS to so per
minute. As a rule. the hearts action
$ slower and more powerful in fully
developed and muscular organizations,
and more rapid aud feebier N those of
,lighter form. In animals the range
from 70 to As in the cold -blooded
and so upward in the warm blooded
animals. except in the case of q horse,
which has very slow heart-beat-
Only 40 strokes a minute. The pulsa-
lions Of men and all animals differ
tn the sea level also. The work Of
1 healthy human heart has been shown
20 equal the feat Of raising tons
hundred weight one foot per hour, or
l25 tons In Il hours. The excess OF
The work under alcohol in varying
quantities is often very great A
curious calculation has been made b.
DIR. Richardson. giving the work OF the
| leart in milage. Presumiug that blood
was thrown out of the heart at each
puisation in the proportion Of 50
strokes per minute, aud at the assumed
force of nine feet, the mileage Of the
blood through the body might be
aiken at 2O7 yards per minute, miles
per hour, 1913 miles per day, 81. 800
miles per year, or 5. 100. $50 miles IN a
lifetime Of "a years. The number of
beats OF the heart in the same long life
would reach the grand total of 1859, :
| 776, 0O0 - Hedicnt World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

Des Moline, Leatsr.
During the reunion ~ the Democratic
marty in "a l.nuis thrr. appeared among
the delegates Vulgar panph.tl as'Allths
the pcr,nnal character II the President,
II was AZ once treated as the emission Q.
some ,li,Frru'tlilc villain or crank Win
persaual grievance. few pera0us suppos'
ing that any reputable or conspicuous
p,,Iit5 cal adversary 81 the President could
have had aughI - DO with perform
ance 20 vile. Even respectable opp1sl
ton editury said that NJ one can accuse
any Republican 81 having bad any part
in the miserable affair Though com
mendable for lis spirit the statement
shows that the origin Of that 'mireTablr
affair" was unknown TO the writers who
said that the Chic go Globe bad discover
ed that tie author 81 that vulgar c1'ap"-
5 ton il person named William
Berry, areportcF IN the service " BIAlne.s
New York organ, the Tribune whose
conductors NOS only bad aufuieEise u
the dirty business 10 which that prFtgn
was engaged. bus supplied hsn With
money ipg the clueu-es 1i ha uguey -
81 Louis. whittier ue went % personally
distribute the HEEL "a publication The
AAtENAftE OK tAF ANN|ttlN - htA@ zee SIS atttN
canhdany AMI most vehement champion
ot James q Blaine that survives The
affair ia chiefly important On account 81
igs revelation 81 the yyllainous character
Of the principal organ grinder ~ the no
turiDus drciner aud lls catwu1 ration u
the positive statement that bis Paris letter
was noticed hy his forecast Ot tlFve
land nomination and bis e4ug.rtion thaE
The opposition could uat hope - defeat
him. II his New YORK rsanlst could
have prevented ClcyrlAnd's nomination.
at st. Louis, by villain "a tabFiraiipn.
no matter how false % vile Blaine. .
nomination ~ Chicago would have ~
lowed. Of course aud bis Paris letter
would nave becn no obstacle % bis ae-
ccptance % the candidacy, Il il sftIl BY
no mean, impossible that the author oi
the Florence letter the Paris letter aud
the Mulligan letters may be the CaicaEn
candidate. but better guarantee that he
will not be than any or ali the dcciinal"ry
letters he has written "a the nomination
10 Cleveland Rlaine's belief that Clryr
land will be returned Is quite A. str9ns ~
his belief 10 a hereafter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
"ont Boiling,

The hard working horse is often
guilty of what many farmers look up
On rs an objectionable habit-oat bolt
ng, That is, they are so anx Gus TO
yet their feed that they swallow
he oats without mastication. the result
being that much of the grain passes
through the animal uudigested. In
such cases few whole peas mixed
among the oats are useful. The horse
very fond of them. and in chewing
hem cannot help mast eating the oats
also. But bruised oats are better for
horses in the long run than whole grain
led with or without other coarse food.
The advantage OF bruised oats over
whole in horse feeding was recently
we'll demonstrated by az experiment
made by the London Omnibus Com
oany, which owns some 5000 head OF
horses. One half of the horses were
confined to one kind of feeding. VIZ:
That of bruised oats and cut hay aud
straw. and the other half to VIII ole oats
and hay. The ration allowed per day
to each horse according to the one
system was. bruised oats, l6 pounds;
cut hay. u pc tnds cut straw, q
pounds. The quantity allowed. ac-
eOrdtng to the old ;stem was. unbruis.
ed oats. 10 pounds; uncut hay, Is
pounds. There was thus saving OF 8
pounds on the feeding of each horse.
and this saving was not merely in the
quantity but in the value OF the article
employ ed, for straw in the former case
took the place of hay in the latter
The advantage of one kind Of feeding
over the other becomes far more APP
parent when reduced to money value,
The saving by using the bruised oats
and cut hay is nearly five cents per
! day for each horse, which is equel ia
/ 1912. 80 per day for the 6. 900 horses.
This saving was accomplished without
I any sacrifice whatever, for all the
, drivers and those having charge Of the
horses agreed that the difference in the
1 condition of the horses was decidedly
IN favor of those fed on bruised oat:
and cut hay aud straw. FIVE cents
saved each day on the feeding of q
lorse is not large sum certainly. but
il is this principle of saving small sums
in every department Of farm manage.
nent that really produces the best re
! suits. The best methods are those
which can be carried out at less ex
oense than those commonly in vogue
and yet prove more profitable to the
| farmer. II Farmers ReUieW.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

vet. and he looked out of the window
10 discover its source. and saw that the
BOYS had started the reaper in the field
of wheat. One of the girls had just
driven INTO the yard with the top car
riage. and was just tax ng out his ia ly
mail, aud had offered him n telegraph
dispatch about his hops. Hiswife was
putting in tenor to the racket with
A sewing machine in the front room.
and the hired girl was blackening the
cooking range.
With pleased smile Blewitt saunt-
sred out TO the wheat field aud as the
reaper stopped, he said: darn the
good old times! These ere times is
good enough for me.
What's that, father?" said John.
Il thought you was N favor of the reaI.
honest. reliable, good old-fashioned
Zines of hundred years agoP"
Never YOU mind John, said the
smiling father. you can go down
and buy that Thompson colt you We
oeen wantin', and let Charley have
sour side-bar buggy; and-sav, II the
wheat amt takin' no hurt. you may go
down to Barnum's circus tomorrow
and cut the wheat next day"
He looked down mt his diagonal
pants and white Marseilles vest and
muttered as he went TO the house:
Darn the good old timesl These ere
times will dew fur me- Prof GOHge,
u Albany JouyHa.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
Prrarhlnr 10 InnatIr.

II eummoniy SURPRISES tasltoft 10 His
ssY lum u God that iassns people age ~
= 'nomsnt deceived - th- dsIstlgss = Z
ioligu paiisata Each ~ thlnk blE4sf
fsCIly sane sHd hsaithy. whiia knUsiff
all the others srr hDpyEsssly ns4 Altss
Iuua,ie's msutsl freedom may - dsstg
u does NOT iosiYa that hhs rDusei9atan
abolished. A mlnl.lss sbo uas called &
oReu To- preaca 20 a cuugfrgAtlna & i2ts
treated them To a sgsm1B b. bal uriiAtt
children. Much % htt sarptas. ~ tssg
ah Indignant letter fgum puu - biz issi'
alters ards, rvnindgng hua that whiif
niRht " insane, tbE wees nat iaiQs4
that many ui them ucru Iady hia va4af
rdurat.Un and Intelligence
u is novel Frprrignru % agtHni 4 :
l0us aetyir1 ~ az insane asyt um ims'
congregation ~ lnnatira ani lmshrc.Isa
90 unC side, women Hu The other. IN Al 4
~ uhysicti tipCsy aud al degrees "a atts'
Helpless, old. graz Hairrd frl.uaa va
inT sunkeu EYES aui huliGW rharsr. tsaua
and gfuaniug lg tiigmselvrR in ntisf ~
acipnsuest ~ their surroundings ttaAstl
tuc, VIA rsrd sutunH. uih nothing n
about hem but thrF vauitt. Wr,ljug tsa
FHbN'FNNs tBINHtEtN AMI Mary " asfi
scuta. Jathvfirg lie Nrd.ra AID 10
F0iilrra, 10 lul costume. facing eaeh q
God nud tHr devil sbtp ~ abIa fuslirsg
y hu make their handkerchief insu dfsil
Tabhiis sud talk haht4tal4 ~ thrm. ocfp
aIly beating tkNfH AMI iufstue them y
air Interpreted throughout ilils ~
crowd aFr fright, kCru yuuHe farrs Niu
apparent trace n tbeir Terrible riIfss y
bHi an ezutfs observer. rpl.nrtl and cuitl
women, whu in ilinir Iuc 4 intvrysis %
lHrr anil sprlluaL minded a. aH.c,s, ~
ere IIkF the ,lrvii iucafnata hen 'be q
i"'zFs tbrtW, fus maui iDukiHs srpils
urfput. dgnibrd and SCHOLARLY ~ daH
murtuW LIKE thU herd ~ su nc tuIg What
cyh 'prtt enters uu Glitter side ~ the g
Hit The kCCpcrs, alert aud aAtchiui IN g
nu emCrsrrrr FHrlug them z Tie chat
siup u, liaflrsaa IuDkinR man. rrlcEat
tbta depressing Geld b. his own lass Y
lenct Until Nnu have heard iha Rpit
service read ~ such man, q il impn.
70 conceive huw utterly WpChanlesi
GtohrH u con be made. But il matlffs
70 most ~ tie mumhiiuR foek. aud ihe
um is relieved NJ SHIRT Intervals ~ -
masculine zrowl ~ The shtill mysteries
woman Nee fort EvtYisg Tot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
Good Advice.

An old philosopher sat in his library.
A beautiful maiden entered the room.
Great man. she said, II have come
to ask your advice. Two men have
made me an offer Of marriage"
''Ah, and you do not know which
'ne to accept" the philosopher re-
lied.
You understand tho situation. One
the men is handsome, rich and is a
literary genius"
"And the other onepu
HE Is ugly, poor and regarded as a
ool.'
"My child" said the philosopher.
'marry the fool, for. should YOU mar
y the genius. you would occupy the
place Of fool. -ATGaHsaw IraOe!er.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
A Walking EleetrIc Battery.

Beunetlsviiie, Ind, holds within ~ 8
fines remarkable freak The Wunad
Henry LuGgeman. Three years ago, dufln.
storm, be vas engaged 10 gathering iauea'
when the tree from which he was taking y !.
struck by lightning Luegcmin receives
severe shock L.. Transformed bin W.
genuine electric man. Any oun who shae
hauds With buoReman now receives Nv
shock. b. passing the blade ~ knus
tw cen bis thumb and finger during 10
greHs 81 storm he charges the ine IL.
strongly that heavy wciNbta can be Nv J.
Wien hlcs allght ON him they drop deaa; :
when be ls IN a dark room sparks hash y.
his licsh. and his eyes shine llke incandssss.
lights. Whenever atnfm approas
Luogrmqn becomes highly charged ~
electricity aud u ia dangerous g. touch Y.
lie claims 10 feel no Inconvenience, ~,
thnt he III 90 near no moving lneanass,,,,
for fear " being drawn arsinat Il and kills
-. finsbufu ON Utfffiaf HnSsifs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
A CAMPAIGN PROMISE.

Joir Tanuer, ui, ms jo John,
'9;t'u nrsI we were acquaint
You did not say I'D have 10 play
Thu part uf Christian saint.
W On become your nominee
You SHOULD have let me know
If.,t ven expected this OF me,
John Tanner, oh, my 10,
John Tanner, oh, my 10 John,
Ills many u lsdg, long year
Since have heard the holy word
Or shed the prayerlul tear.
Bp circumstances intimate
III. way that should 20;
NV soul to God dedicste,
John Tanner, OBJ, my in
-John Tanner, oh, my io john,
Pray tell HE boys | say
That in The fall VIII rscall
The soul give TO-DAY.
It's but campaign promise, John
A pledge that doesn't go
trust You'll put the sinners on
John Tanner, oh, my io
10. Far.