davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

Tampa News.

The weekly pay roll of V. Martinez
Ybor & Co. to operatives in their cigar
factory, amounts to over $4,000. We
don't blame Jacksonville from trying to
get cigar factories. nor Key West from
trying to keep those she now has.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

Bronze Turkeys for sale. Toms, 100
each; hens, 1.5O each; trios, $3.50. w.
X. Bowen, Penn, Putnam County, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
The Putnam County Pamphlet.

NtWE
One of the handsomest pamphlets We
have seen has been issued by the Palatka
Board of Trade, in the interest of that
city and Putnam County Their enter
prise will reap its natural reward in the
hundreds of new corners who will locate
in their county.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

House and lot for sale cheap, corner
Madison and Peck streets. Apply at j.
III Shelley's cash grocery, Lemon street.
ja22-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

Go to Shelley's cash grocery for coffee
roasted daily by a man of seventeen
wears experience. l2S-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Bargains in Real Estate.

For sale in st. Johns County, Fla.
three and one quarter miles from Merri-
field Station, on the Palatka and st. Au-
gustine Railway, one farm of fifty-six
acres, twenty under fence, fourteen un-
der cultivation. situate on a first class
wagon road. Also other real estate. APP
ply to j. f. TENNEY, Federal Point, Fla.
ja1s-3m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

He that would know what shall be,
must consider what has been. Warmers
Log Cabin Liver Pills are an ''old time"
and ''old reliable" remedy. They have
never failed to afford pleasant and per-
manent relief. They are vegetable and
harmless. 2Jc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

Buy Canada Hard Wood Ashes, best
fertilizer in use. at Geo. r. Foster & Co. Is.
ia25-IOt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26

Two Horses. Cart, Buggy and Harness
for sale. Apply to Z. T. Lane.
la25-4td2tw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Stop Coughing!

Iceland Moss and Flaxseed Drops viii
do. At X. & f. j. Smiths, No. 8. Lemon
Street. ias-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
Boats.

Two very desirable pleasure Boats tor
sale. Apply at Sunny Point
ja19-12t n. II. WHITE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oranges via Steamer j. Sylvester and
Clyde Line, Palatka to New York 30
cents per box. la26-5td&1tw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-26
For Sale.

The Pinax Cigar. rival of any ten
cent cigar. mailed postpaid, sample box
of twenty-five, for 81. Address Pinax
Cigar Company, p. .. Box 1876. Bing-
hamton, y. Y. ja25-3td1tw
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Faded Comple1ion's Sweet Restorer.

Young ladies whose compilations show
the ravages of the late hours of the feast
season, and who wish to restore their skin
to its pristine debutante freshness, are
using ''le masque du mari, ~ which French
women have employed ever since the days
of la Refine Margot, who invented this faded
complexiOn's sweet restorer. They take
the white of one egg, beaten in sufficient
rose water to make cream; to this they
add one gramme of alum and one of sweet
almond Gil; all of which is beaten together
until a paste is formed, white and sweet
smelling. Then, taking piece of thick
muslin, they cut out holes in such a way
that it rudely resembles a mask-two for
eyes, small one for nostrils, the third a
little larger for the mouth. The paste is
spread thickiy and carefully over this.
Four tapes are fastened to 1.-two at the
brow and two at the chin-and when the
young woman goes to bed this is tied on
her face and remains there all night.
In the morning she washes this off care
fully with a soft sponge and tepid water,
following it by another bath of water run
ming cold from the faucet and then she
rubs her face vigorously with a soft towel
and emerges with the complexion of 16
But she looks decidedly funny at night
when she has her mask on, which re-
sembles poultice more than anything
else. There is also a rule which goes
with this masQue du mari, which says
that to have a beautiful skin woman
must take enough exercise at least once
in twentyfour hours to be thrown into
thorough glow.-New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Regraftjng Apple Treeus

As n general rule it doesn't pay to re-
graft old trees of undesirable kinds, but
where one has a few thrifty young trees
that have come into bearing and show a
tendency for large production of fruit of
poor quality, such may be grated
throughout their tops as extensively as
you please with good denl of Propriety,
especially if they stand in locations where
they will be missed if cut down as worth
less. To change a large tree entirely will
require at least three years, as to cut off
the entire top at once may kill it, The
scions should be set in limbs of about one
or two inches in diameter, and not near
the ends of the limbs, but near the butts
of small limbs as they project out from the
larger ones. The shoots. that will now
more than ever be thrown out from the
Old wood, should be kept pruned out as
they appear
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
characteristics of Old Age.

The characteristic changes which GO
along with old age, and TO which the final
stoppage Of the machinery of life is due,
are seen to be mostly degenerations OF
structures in which the normal active It's
sues are replaced by materials of inferior
quality. Fat and lime salts are very poor
substitutes for the healthy, contractile
muscle, or the transparent structures of
the eye. It has been thought by some
that if we could prevent the introduction
of earthly salts into the body by way Of
food and drink, the right arteries and de-
generations generally of age might be
prevented The plan proposed for thus
forestalling age is as follows: Drink
nothing but distilled water, or a drink
containing phosphoric id and the juice
Of lemons, Of which dis'l water Is the
basis. Eat no vegetabe containing much
Of the earthly salts. This would exclude
spinach, cabbage, etc, from the diet. No
tea nor coffee. Take plenty Of milk. A
much more rational diet would be one
containing but little albuninous food,
plenty of milk, no eggs nor lean meat,
but as much fats as can be taken without
discomfort. 1t has been observed that
calcareouS degeneration is almost always
preceded by chronic changes in the kid
neys, and these are certainly fastened by
diet Of lean meat eggs and the like
Globe-Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

The chief wild animal, if such I may
call it, is the little wild bee. Here he
abounds There is so much floral wealth
and SO few enemies that he swarms every
where. The immigrant has introduced
the domesticated bees of Europe, and
they thrive as well as their uncivilized
brothers. The only trouble the winged
workers have is where to store their
honey for the winter that never comes.
Every hollow tree is Godsend; every
garret room where they can come and go
undisturbed is Immediately seized upon
Even old and decayed logs, dry caverns
and rock hollows are utilized. There are
not many cows in this part of the Pacific
coast. else We would call our home the
''land flowing with milk and honey"
phophesied in the Scriptures.
Every cave and crevice in the noun
tains that will shelter a swarm of bees
has already been occupied and filed with
honey. The bees are seen every month
in the year passing in swarms through
the air in search OF homes. The skill Of
the architect and builder is severely
taxed to prevent them from taking pos
session Of steeples, cornices, and spaces
between rustic work and plastering in
dwellings. and filing all available spaces
with comb and honey.-Edna Sandford
in Drake Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Rense In Matters oe Dresa

We do not mean to be cynicsl, we only
appeal TO the common Selse Of the public
IN general - To the reliance 10 be D iaCed
On fashion plates. We have ourselves had
occasion 10 compare the reality Of things
with these-we can hardly cau them
localities without insulting the ideal
caricatureS, and rejoiced at the generally
prevailing good sense of the Partisan pub
lie N matters of dress. In the ball room
we see the vapory gauze. tarlatan, tulle.
fashioned for dancing purposes; at the
opera, costly material made up in STYLES of
refined simplicity; at the dinner party,
velvets and satins majestically Graped
and fitting the occasion. in the street. the
unpretending walking costume. escaping
all notice through its modest cut and
sober colors; at home, the easy morning
dress and quiet evening toilet; every
where, except where the demimonGe and
third class artists meet, the becomingly
reasonable.
The seamstress, going TO her daily work.
would not dream, passing by the shop
windows and gazing at its allurementS, of
initiating the costumes on exhibition: she
knows, dress meaning somewhat char
acter, that ii would expose her TO insult;
the chambermaid has likewise her own
appropriate attire, suitable 10 her con-
iition. and would no more crave an India
shawl than she would the rainbow in the
clouds; the cook again has too much sense
20 initiate her mistress fiounces, puffs
and bustles when working among pots
ami Kettles; her modest wages moreover
are put 90 better advantage: the toilet of
The French nursery maid is almost pro-
gerbial for its charming simplicity. Why
is il then in the face of such facts, we.
over the seas. allow ourselves to be so
misled by false representationss-C. Il.
Corson in Home Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Concerning Composite Photographs.

DR.. Bowditch, in a recent lecture on
"Composite Photography" exhibited a
composite Of sixteen naturalists, which
was said to so nearly resemble Agassiz as
TO suggest that he was an approximation
of the typical naturalist. The composite
of the Harvard class of 1887 is character
lied as dark, dignified and brilliant; that
of the composite Bowdoin student as
sturdy, rugged and sensible. Composites
OF college young men and college maidens
looked enough alike to seem those of
brother and sister. No reference is made
in the report of the lecture to the COM
posite of the sweet girl graduate Of
the Michigan university; but any one
who knows the quality of the beauty Of
our fair students will not hesitate to say
that the composite is superior to the pro-
duction of the east. The young man in
search of the ideal young woman must
come west.-Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Eitpess in Mana DreSa

''Why do you insist on carrying al um-
brella in your hand, although there is no
apparent sign Of raini" was asked OF an
Englishmau now sojourning in this city.
who, nevertheless. has none Of the dude
element about him. The answer was
characteristic of the English inclination
toward the fitness Of things, even in mat
ters of dress: ''Bec2use / wear an over
coat, and co not think that mere walk
ing stick or cane belongs TO my dress
The ssne Enslishrnan remarked on the
wearing of tall silk hats that .'.hey are
not in character with ulster or travelling
coats. since one would scarcely choose 70
spend long day in a railroad car wearing
a tall hat. But in frock coat or surtout
or Prince Albert then a tall hat becomes
proper finish 10 the dress, and round
felt or fur travelling cap is entirely out
of place. Similarly one would hardly top
off dsnnel boating suit with . tall hat. :
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

There are plums in all well regulated
puddings and in this great aggregation Of
human pudding, this human nature of to-
day, there are some curious plums Of fact
and fancy, one Of which is the extraordi-
nary tendency of curios to travel in trip
lets. So generally recognized is this that
il some terrible accident occurs people
eagerly look for following two in the
same line. II is common remark, such
and such thing has happened" Well,
there must be two more, and when the
second comes sigh of comparative relief
is given, with an absolute letting down Of
perfect contentment. satisfaction and as
surance of perfect safety after record Of
the third. Howard il Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
EXTRACT FROM TROM MOBILES SPEECH
AT VALLEY CENTER.

During the war Grant WAS Lincoln's
thunderbolt He hurled him forth and
Nicksburg was smitten to the dust He
hurled him again and he cleaned along
Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge
and knocked General Bragg out of the
southern confederacy. SO the plumed
knight, James q. Blaine, is General Har-
risou's thunderbolt. He will hurl him
forth and the Democracy of New York will
be smitten 10 the dust. He viii hurl him
again and he will gleam along and over the
Allegheny mountains and cyclone the De
mocracv of Indiana. He will hurl him
again and a cold wave Will strike the De,
mocracy of the buckeye state. He will
hurl him once again and from the Golden
Gate the Democracy viii feel the very
earth quake, and when they recover from
the shock they will crawl into their holes
and call on John Chinaman to push tie
hole III after them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
The Care Of the Eyes.

At the sanitary convention held at Ann
Arbor, Mich, not long ago, DIR. c. j.
Lundy of Detroit, read paper on ely
giene in Relation to the Eye" which
should have the widest circulation, espe-
cially among teachers and school officers.
A fruitful source Of eye troubles Is shown
to be the excessive strain upon the mus
cles and nerves of the eyes due to faulty
educational methods, the Ill planned and
insufficient lighting Of schoolrooms, poor
ink and fine print in school books, and
other causes which education might cor
rect.
In conclusion DR.. Lundy lays down the
following rules for the better care of the
eyes:
1. Avoid reading and study by poor
light
g. Light should come from the side,
and not from the back or from the front.
3 Do not read or study while suffering
great bodily fatigue or during recovery
from Illness
4 Do not read while lying down.
5. Do not use the eyes too long at a
time for near work, but give them oc-
casional periods of rest.
6. Reading and studying should be
done systematically.
Z. During study avoid the stopping posi-
tion. or whatever tends to produce con-
gestion of the head and face.
S. Select well printed books.
8. Correct errors of refraction with
proper glasses.
10. Avoid bad hygienic conditions and
the use of alcohol and tobacco.
II. Take sufficient exercise in the open
air.
12. Let the physical keep pace with the
mental culture, for asthenopia is most
usually observed in those who are lacking
in physical development. eIt.-ScientidcAmer-
icAn
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Kead. and order WHAT 70. sneold Hs,.. /,


Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record. poor record
and full set Of township records and other
blanks. worth at least s. Also some sta
tionery-
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer . record
Zach township cieg K should have a clerk
record and warrant COX
Each justice OF the pesce should have
civil docket, criminal docket, stray record
transcripts. compiled laws of 1855 and a
fuH assortment Of blanks
Zach constable should have an assort
ment of blanks
Zach road overxefr should have road
oversesrs account book. recsip. book fcs
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used
The above should be furnished 20 ths
officers Of each well regulated township a.
the eIpeD,s Of the town,hie.
; o< sale al the kAcLE osics Ord~rr
promptly slled By El~!i or EXPRESS prepaid
{stf Witt
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
SLEEP, SORROW, SLEEP.

Sleep Sorrow, sleep!
For have watched thee weep
TIL all the purpose of my days is riven.
Her quest forsaken. shall the soul be shrivenf
My VOWS are melted with unceasng woe,
As April rainfalls waste the winter snow.
Rest, Sorrow, rest
For thee cuTtained nest
OF faith and truth and lulling tendernesses
Is shaped within the spirit dim recesSes,
Where all the tuTnut of life's eddying stream
Sounds hollow as the rivers of a dream.
Rest. Sorrow, rest!
Upon thy heavilg breast
White poppy leaves | Strew so heavily scented
] deem that pulsnC heart will be contented
To droop on dull Oblivion awhile.
As sinks the spent on a tropic isle.
Sleep, Sorrow, sleepl
Heaven send thee frances deep.
Too deep for dreams, till weary night hath ending
In rosy dawn, when Love, above thee bending,
AS sunshine floods the long enshrouded skies,
Shall kiss into smile thy waking eyes
katherine Lee Bates.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
A RUNAWAY,

Yesterday noon. as Dir. McAdams was
driving up South Lawrence, his speeder.
''Old Missouri" became frightened in
front of {. T. Miller's residence at large
kettle used in putting down tar pave
ments. The animal whirled quickly. ran
down the avenue to Kellogg and then
turned east. He came to halt farther
out. but in manner calculated TO bring
ruin devastation to the buggy, contents
and belongings. with the exception of the
doctor himself, who escaped from the
wreck but little injured.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
(nriOns Kind of Disease.

2 Legrand writes on ''Narcolepsy" in the
current number Of The French Medicale
This consists in sudden attacks of deep
sleep, lasting some minutes; not DAYS ike
a trance, or seconds like petit NAL. More
over, the condition is one apparently of
simple sleep, from which the patient NAV
easily be aroused. Brain congestion, re-
sulting from deficient heart action, gastric
troubles or arrangements of the liver, and
such diseases as gout, diabetes and rheum-
atism are some OF its associations.-C
cego News
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
ATbrosxs -,..s.r % c..-.xs,

Every s'tsrnooa at as q 'e:ock. syoa ar
rival q trains from, the r~.f = ,gSsse~..
Pcllr1aa sas>p.ug car leaves Topeka for
Cnsosgo Via great kock Island route, max
iLS csSse connection With s1s famous
hsnlisd Eyer running through ysfesat
chs1se. arriving n CEscAgo ths fsl5svipz
morning. This 70 oer.sAsly she qgscke..
aid fssost ooaT.niens mans Of ;raEsycr.A-
CT Chicago.
Fer aeeon nod&,socs In this car. plr4As
notify roar LEGAL ag.rs. and he viii bs
siad to maze such reservations As ycu mar
rs9uirs BY Telegraph. Sstf
"Af-sr July To- oas q dAy viii do /.
be Full Weighs" SC c.g.. sod cr.y a,
ae &oa2rch.' 30 ScTta 2A.a Tn a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

The c. K. e. y. Ry, Rock Island
Route. are now running the most elegant
chair cars between Wichita and Kansas
City that are used IN Kansas. This is the
only line running chair cars Oh morning
trains TO Kansas City. This is the only
line running chair cars through 10 Chi
cago. This is the only line running chair
cars TO Topeka and 1t. Joseph. This il
the great line between Wichita and ali
points north, east and south Call at No
zoo L. Douglas avenue eti
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
81 Louls 4 san Franeisso Tram serv,e.

The Frisco line are nov running in their
Ia - % ID p,,nr lining tg
sleeping cars from Wichita 70 st. Louis
without change. The 'Frisco Is tb. only
line running two solid trains between
these points without change of any claNs.
Morning train now leaves Wichita at 1910
a. IN. and evening train AZ 20 p IN ".
ID. Mnrdoek, passenger and ticket agent.
- North Main street. Union depot and
Dougi as avenue station. 5.-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
GRAND SWEEP
OF WASH GOODS
AT THE
BOSTON STORE,

All wash goods to be sold now
at positive slaughter, none to
be carried over. Now is the
time to buy Lawns, Batistes,
Satines, Seersuckers, at less
than one half their value.
Come in and take advantage Of
this great sacrifice sale. Goods
must be moved out, as our
fall purchases will soon be en-
route.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line TO all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
lst and continuing thereafter until Sep
tember 80, round trip tickets will be sold
via this line to Pueblo. Denver Colorado
Springs and Manitou at $500, to Ogden
and Salt Lake at s45.5 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good three months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs at any point. Leaving
Wichita at 6:O5 d. III. passengers have
choice OF elegant new free reclining chair
cars. (the only line having this service), or
Pullman buffet slecpers to Denver From
Geneseo through TO Denver without
change Quickest time and finest road.
For reservation of berths or any informal
tion call at city ticket office, No l21 North
Main street. Il. f. BLECKLEY,
120tf Pass. and Tkt Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

A profound scientist Of the Nineteenth
century, living in Boston, had smoking
chimney in bis house. After he had
spent $500 for various devices to cure It,
ragged tramp came along and suggested
that he build it six inches higher. which
was done and the evil eradicased--De-
troit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24

Nori"e ro ContraGtO tors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the county clerk of Sedgwick
county. Kansas, until l o'clock D. m. of
Monday, August Is. 1888 for the erection of
a court house in the city Of Wichita, Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, according to plans
and Specifications furnished by w f. Nc
Pherson. architect, and now o. file in the
county clerks Office: also in the office of
W. r. Mcpherson, architect. No. aO5 North
Main street, " ichita. kansas
First-Bids i'll be received for all brick
and stone work, hollow filing ana con-
cretin2, bidders to do all work and fur
nish all material necessary to complete
the job.
Second-Bids will be received for all the
balance of the work and material neces-
sary to complete the building according to
the plans and specifications.
Third-Bids will be received for the en-
tire building.
Fourth-Bidders will be required to file
good and sufficient bond in full amount
of bid with their proposals, certified to by
notary public.
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids
BY order of board of county commits
sioners. S. DUNkIN, County Clerk.
July IA, 1883. dJ010t
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Excurrion la to H. Onto Centennial EIpesi-
tfou

Excursion ia IS to n OHIO Centennial Erpcsi-
ton.
The Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley. To be neld at Cincinnati July 4th TO
October 23th, wItn the exception OF the
National Centennial. viii be the largest
ever held IN the United States.
Low Excursion Rates will be made by
lines entering Cincinnati and their connec-
tions. From st. Louis and the Vest the
ONO & Mississippi R'y is the only direct
through car route. by his line those who
attend the q. a. K National Encampment
AT Columbus. Ohio for which very low
rates VIII be made, and those going farther
east TO the different summer resorts can
stop over at Cincinnati and visit the Expo
5ition.
The O. & VI. is the only through line, via
Cincinnati, by which this can be dune
Tor further information address 4 i.
Lytle. General Western Passenger Agent
o. & VI. R'y, 81. Louis, Mo. 33tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
Fast Train TO ST. Louis and the East via the
Missouri Pacific Ky

Composed of day coaches, elegant fres
reclining chair cars, and Pullman sleepers.
leaves Wichita IT iL3J a H. runs
through TO St Louis solid. arriving there
at 6:40 a. m, next day This is three
hours quicker than any other line and tho
only other line running both reclining
chair cars and Pullman sleepcrs FROM here
through without change. City ticket Office
l21 Main street.
+ F. BI.ECKLEY.
dl40tf Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-24
A Georgia farmer says: 81 and swee

A Georgia farmer says: 81 End sweet
corn most valuable crop TO raise Plant
ing very thick OF fsrtilized land il Fields an
immense amount Of forage, which is rel
ished BY all stock ind nothing better
for keeping up the flow Of milk during
the latter part OF the summer and early
autumn l feed both stalk and ear TO
milk COWS For constant use several
paintings should be made