davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
DENTISTRY.


nR BLAIR, x2g Il N.W-l5 YEARS EXPE.
~ rience-tso nllih&s, 81 80; amalgam SOC. pain
less extracting with cocaine, c. Artificial teeth with
my improved suction) inserted. Repairing. Open
ounaays d5-Sw.
(yROSHON'S DENTAL PARLoRS, ESTABLISHED
~ 1889, l5OS l<th st. n. Full sets e20 and els;
SiU and 70 Old plates made good new. Open day.
dl2-lns = -
EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth Inserted without charge except
cost Of maternal a., e i5o st. nv dental depart
daily except sunday extraction frss innrmafy open
rom October . to June 80. se26-n
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs. 12I7 PA AVE
4 NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain or
danger BY our painless sy,iem.a harmless vegetable
vapor in use by Us only lis effects pleasant and
transient ArtinsA teeth. csvwu and bridge work Is
reasonaole prices. apl4-sm'
nR STARR PARSONS, s. E. COR yTHANDEN.W.
~ Entrance yth Fust-ciax1 golc and other All
ngs specizfy Appieauon to gums used " extract
uE. Artinclsi sesth and crowns inserted UT
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIyER.
~ sf{, corner SRI and n ", Open TO s.. all the
year Extracting. 60. iss~ fulinss and plates Is
Cost os naatsraais. fsl0-tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
a in S1AsSsSw 70 90 PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.
NEW xaAs4kEAlN-siIA5TJE +5ME.um-~

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. FORTNIGHTLY
BALTIMORE AND LIvERf00L sERVICk
via HaltfAx and 81 Johns, n. r.
Steamers sail from Baltimore Sortnightly.
Apply toe. W. mons. 2l Pa ave, oe
no26-3m Ars p. A. BkOsNAN. washineteu.
TROPICAL f0URa
Novel and interesting trips % the beautiful Engiish
Island o. jamaica and The MANIFOLD world towns Of the
Atlno line of otelnnotU. About
FIVE DQLLARs 4 DAT
Aaytk Goaomhia NleaFsraa end Costa Rics Only ara
W0UB cSxssats sIsssss Ss9 Sort sS
SAoaEE d aSSsH IS ASEaP22E6 zD ..m
10 sssa..Ssi. sEsssss, fssss,. s.s.,sa
1n. We'd Rse; y sGce FL Eysl, I've -. %
y. h NJ esass, ae1a. 1aas y. , n. a0bs. Ia.
cs1Sscssi;s 49, ss5ans. sspsusse ssai,. luxuvssu.
SssSe sses1rs1Hz,.s z,ss9: "a ~. Ss5 - =.
SsssR ss..sss . isv 5sasA AvSG = = 3 0h60k
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
c JEROME GRAHAM, 2sO6 Olive ave.

Isufered with Catsrrh for i've years my nose %as
stuffed up all the time. aud wss continually tskin&
cold, and had throat Of the time my voice
was thick and husky. aud my voice sounded Asn
was speaking through my nose. had large swslings
on my neck which thought due to sore throat. but
they persisted for several months t-
went to DR.. JORDAN. 6O6 18th st. NV. and feel
great relief since have been under his treatment
noss is free to breathe through have not had
sore throat since commenced treatment. Ny voice
is clear. The dwellings in my neck now small
as not to be noticed. Dr. JORDAN has done me .
wonderful lot OF good.
DR.. JORDAN furnishes all medicines free. and his
charges are 60 reasonable that they sre within the
reach Of al.
DIR O. n. JORDAN
COO 18TH STREET NV.
CONSULTATION FREE I.,S
srRcIALrIEs = DISEASES or THE Aoeg.
-. THROAT. LUNGS AND HAN
ofhcs hours-2to II an. 2 to p n. o 10 ep.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
GEO. W. sTIcKNEI. Auets0nss5;

I ATIMER SLOAN, Aucuoneerp
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PhoPEhIn, BEING PREMISES No. az u
By virtue of certain deed Of trust dated the LIST ay
OF April. A. d. 1855. and duly recorded in Liber
folio IA ct seQ one of the land records the District
Of Columbia, and the request the party
thereby we viii sell at puolic auction in front Of the
Pfe Tnss on Mi0NRAY JANUAkY FOURTH. 1872,
situate In the District aforesaid. wit All that GER
tain piece parcel Of land and premises known and
distinguished as and being lot bered forty-pine
s4ol according to the subdivision made by William f.
(19) twenty COD and twenty-one CID in Seaton and
Sweeney's recorded subdivision of square Numbered
four hundred and thirty five with the mproye, nts
consisting OF twostory and basement brick dwelling
No. az ID street southwest.
Terms: One-third cash; balance i'm one and two
years. with interest and secured deed trust
the property. or all cash All conveyancing and re-
eordinx at purchasers cost deposit of 100 will he
required at time Of sale. and terms complied with
be resold q risk and cost Of defsuit;ns purchsser
BRAINARD II. WARNER-
HENRY f. BAUER, Trustees.
d19d&ds = Lincoln Nat. Bank.
A ssIGNER's sALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED. AS
IA signee OF B. Behrend, lately trading under the
firm name and style Of B. j BehTepd 4 son Will re.
ssys sriifa RF9HSsi b.y Until
1881. AT THREE O'CLOCK p. M. for the purchase
Of the stock OF Hosiery Underwear, Notions and
Fancy Goods IN store and premises numbered SIS
sexenth street northwest. the right TO
retail and wholesale dealers this offers 6rst-csss on.
- - XMNoN BEHREND. Assignee.
dl7.1S,1S,zI.:2.23 sls 9TH st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
MANICURE.

M akxictiE AND cHrnoropHr.
-,x ,.,,- 1s y. asi e ~; = ~. a. rrxr
e6sE "a 6aikofs5bisf ' Sccbs 8 s s q Ne
tox~ ao<o-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
HIS FIVE YEARS Or Misery.
HOW JEROME GRAHAM SUFFERED WITH Ca.
TARRH.

Jerome Graham. the bright and manly fifteen year
old son Of Mr.. James F. Graham. resides In coxy
home at No. 2805 Olive ave- n. -.
reporte who called on him few days ago learned
the following story from him:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
ATTORNEYS.
~ MAsisI-. ,.a0N.

GEORGE w. kERs.
Aoorney -sf-LAw and f>olicifor Of fHfente,
Washington, ID. c., Contra buldI, tlh and Pa
-pATEA1s AND PkNslO>A
Letter. patent. eaveats sad trademarks prOcurel
Govt chains prosecuted psn<1ons o<nincd. consu.tsr
hon on all leeAl matters frss Of charge dls-san
"A, Chlczeo. H. - years exIsr1cnce. secrerys
spsaAi isciiisSss IN several states ooodrch D-
vorcs with u - % 81 stats~. M pr~Bs tsles. 90
NANPBELLcARRfNoIox .ATToRNE Y-A7-LAw
Nwsestr Law el,ld1nx. ao5 - ~ ~. u-sh4iaprqa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22

one. houn-sso IL am. 2 to pa. lie sp.n:
dloso3s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
Globe Democrat.
McfaieS MisePy,

The most utery miserable man in
the state Of Minnesota is McIIale, the
anti tights chanion. He thought for a
time that he IS one Of the greatest
men in the Uaed States. Up to the
time the senataassed his bin he had
been left comparatively free from criti-
cism. He We rudely awakened the
next morning tfind that the world had
turned against i'm in one night.
Then came he guying. He would
start for dric, and find that some
solicitous frieni had encase'l the legs OF
the animal nold trousers. Did he go
into restauant or hotel dining room,
some wag w,uld see to it that the'blll Of
fare woulJ read "frog's limbs" instead
OF frogs legs. He would order spring
chicken. and the leg of the fog would
be Wrapped in paper. Even tie girls
would ghgle when they met him, and
with expressive glance5 look down a.
their dress tosea that it WAS net disar'
ranged. Then The old mans nail beeat
to increase until it seemed tina, every
body in the United States hal deter
mined TO take a crack at lin. The
letters, many OF them were abusive
made the old man Wild. Tie writer
called him by every aame known, an(
some of them were addressed "Old
Man Ashamed is-Shape- MtlIale,
"Nude-in-art-MctIale," etc. These let
ters crushed the CID fellow, all it il
probable he will be seen no m>rsin pub
lie life"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
The south,s increasing Wealth.

Few people realize how great source
of wealth the cotton crop of the South
is. According to the census reports ths
South has received nearly $8,000,000 for
cotton in the last twenty-five years.
And cotton brings the cash. There IS
always a market for it, The corn crop
of the country is a very valuable one,
but in many sections it cannot be sold !,
because it is too far away from market.
The price of it is often 50 low that it
will not bear transportation.
Aud the South is gradually becomjns
the manufacturer of her cotton In
1880 she manufactured 100000 bales, an
increase Of fully Us per cent. How
many years will it be before she will
manufacture the bulk of her crop?
And the South is not behind the \ Jrth
in the increase in the psoiactioa o.
coal and iron. Indeed, she is far ahead
of the North in that respect. She is
now producing as much coal, icon ore
and pig iron as the whole country pro-
duced twenty years ago. The amount Of
coal the South produced in 1870 was
only 100000 tons. Ia 1899 she pro-
duced nearly 100000. Is not the in,
crease wonderful? In 1870 the whole
country produced only 100000 tons.
In 1870 the South produced scarcely
any iron ore. In 1899 her production of
this ore amounted TO 2,9l7,529 tons.
Twenty years ago the productian OF 'ise
whole country WAS but very little more.
The South is moving ahea,; rapidly.
Tho showing she will make in 1900 will
astonish the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
Cockerill and the World

Colonel John A. Cockerill, after eight
years service as Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer's
chief lieutenant in the management of
the Non, Nn~l- Iur.l.a.
connection with that paper. He win
not leave New Nork city to
take charge of Philadelphia
paper,i as reported, but will re-
main in that city and either lake charge
of a magazine, or, if rumor be true,
start another daily to antagonize his old
love. 1t was stated several days ago that
Business Manager G. w. Turner, OF the
World, was about to resign and join
Cockerill and start another morning
newspaper.
Rumors are rife concerning the causes
that led to Colonel Cockerili's retirement
from the World. but most of them are
purely speculative. The one, however
mort generally accepted is that he be-
came disguised at the conduct of few
lesser lights on the paper, who, coming
to it after he had made it q success, tried
to freeze him out. About two years ago
he was made editor in chief and Julius
Chambers, one of the brightest journal
lists in the country, now editor of the
Sunday World, became managing editor.
Last summer another change was made,
and Mr.. Ballard Smith WAS given the
place of managing editor. Mr.. Smiths
reputation was of the first order, aad he
instituted several changes and intro
duced new features. the value Of which
could not be doubted. But there has
evidently been friction somewhere, and
the result of that friction is the loss to
the World of man VIII 1se name is in
separately connected with its success.
The most plausible story current con-
cerning the Colonel's intention is that he
will take charge of morning edition of
the Daily News soon to be issued. The
News is Tammany organ, and its circu-
laion is said to be phenomenal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
The Tarifr should be tho Issue

Senator Carlisle, lately in New York,
expressed an opinion as to the issues of
the next campaign. Il think the tariff
will be the leading issue in 1892" he
said, at ought TO be, and I sincerely
hope that it will be. think the Demo-
cratic party wOnid make a serious mis-
take if it allowed the tariff question TO
be made secondary to the silver questio n
or any other. The party 5 unit ON
that question, while on the silver ques.
ton it is divided" In this matter, as in
most Others. Senator Carlisle is entirely
right. For years the Democratic party
has kept the tariff issue at tie front 1t
did 80 in spite'of the fact thatdissensions
in its own ranks lessened its chances CT
victory. But at last the party has be.
come a unit on this question, and the
elections of last fall show that it has the
people with it. On this issue a Demo-
cratic victory il as nearly certain as any
thing in politics can be.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
An Interesting witness.

rs there a man III all this attiience,"
demanded the female lecturer Oh wonlan's
rights fiercely, that has ever done any.
thing TO tighten the burden resting on
his wife's shoulders? VIA do you
know of woman's work? l.. there a
man here" she continued, folding her
arms and looking over her audience with
superb scorn, "that has ever got up in
the morning, leaving his tired, WORKOUT
wife TO enjoy her slumbers, gone quietly
down stairs, made the fire, cooked his
own breakfast, sewed She missing but
tons on the childreny clothes, darned
tho family kings,fscoured the pots
ana Nettfes, cieanet a.dnneo tue IauiTs,
swept the kitchen, an done ali this, if
necessary, day after Day, uncomplain-
ingly? If there is such man in this
audience, let him rise up should like
to see him."
Away back in the rear of the hall a
mild looking man in spectacles, in
obedience tothe summons, timidly arose.
He was the husband of tho eloquent
speaker. 1t was the frs. chance he had
ever had to assert himself
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
Florida Newspapers.

The Leroy News has just start or
the rough road of Journalism. and says
1t means to have the largest circulation
and 1.-The best, brightest and newsiest
paper in the State. This is the right
course to pursue in newspaper publish
ing, and if some. Of the. Old journalists
would adoptithe. same plan it would
greatly help them. A few papers pub.
lished in Florida are not worthy Ct the
name Of newspapers, AZ theyG give 10
local occurrences or 'ever ,ad vance. all
original Ideas editorially,, and are the
very ones:to complain that they are rot
properly supported by their respective
communities, when in sreality sthey do
not deserve it. : 1t requires as lard and
as persistent .work tospublish newspa.
pers as. it does. TO successfully push any
other BUSINESS but there are a hall
dozen editors in this. State who: evil
IDENTITY 10 not think So
Advertiser ss.can very quickly Judge
whether a newspaper. can benefit then
business or notify scanning it's columns
subscribers never stop a paper If it il
bright, newsy. and clean. They vel.
come il every day and never begrudge
the price paid for it, Florida newspa-
pers, as a general thing, are a credit tC
their respective localities and do much
in the work Of upbuilding. Industry
life and vim must be put into newspa
pefs to make them go, and when this i:
moi done and the undertaking proves /;
failure, the cause can be traced to til,
managers of them.-Metropolis.
These are precisely our sentiments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
A New Religion.

In st. Louis recently, new relisio n
has been proclaimed by three men-a
merchant, a lawyer, aud doctor-who
some four years ago. mysteriously dis
appeared from their homes and few
days ago turned up again, claiming to
be bearers of a commission-fromw which
they alone know-to teach mankind q
new faith. The new faith, if reports
are to be credited, can boast of very lit
tie novelty, and is not one that is likely
to set the world afre. Said one of these
prophets: at is Christian order az we
understand Christianity. There is in its
doctrine or discoveries nothing that the
most ardent Christian cannot accept.
There is nothing in it that controverts
the teachings of Jesus, for Jesus knew
and was right when he taught. We in-
dorse the Scripture with both hands up.
The Bible is basis of our doctrines,
but we also have other works that are,
equally with the Bible, bases Of our
work. We believe in and teach the
very ancient Bramahmo-Indian philos.
ophy. But we are not Theosophists."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
----------------
What is Free Coinage?

An exchange having been frequently
asked TO ditine free coinage ot silver -
wrote TO the Treasury departments at the
capital, and the director Of The mint re-
piled as follows:
49, 49, s~sa-e 'sa unlimited coin.
age of silver means the conferrIng tue
right upon Individuals to take silver of
any kind to the minis and have every
So pure grains of it stamped, free of
charge, into dollar, which dollar is a
full legal tender for its face value in the
payment of debts and obligations of all
kinds in the United States"
Putting it in other words, an ounce OF
silver, (4S0 grainsl which is worth now
in open market 9S cents viii pass, under
the operations of the free coinage bill,
should it become law, for $l.29. A
Spectator who bought 100 ounces for
sos would get from the government Sl29
in national currency-making clear by
the transaction thirty-one dollars. Or,
for seyenty-five dollars and seventy-nine
cents worth of silver bullion he would
get one hundred silver dollars or silver
certificates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
St. Louis Globe-D Democrat
The Young Man Who RattIes
Around in Grady's Old Place.

The young man who has succeeded
Henry w. Grady in the editorship Of
the Atlanta Constitution is out in pub
lie criticism of Democratic men and
measures which makes short work of the
Democracy's leaders. lie declares that
Mr. Cleveland is not broad-minded
enough to be a.statesman that Mr. Hill
is only politician; that General Palmer
is too old to be available that Mr.. Villas
is weak sister; that Mr.. Dickinson is
too unanimous" that may
mean-to be of any use; and that Gov
ernor Gray, of Indiana, labors under the
serious disability of not being very we'll
known by the editor Of the Atlanta Con-
stitution. He thinks that if Senator
Walcott, of Colorado, would only be-
come a Democrat, there would be an
ideal candidate for the party, but that
as things stand now one statesman alone
lives and feeds on the vital air, and that
statesman is James Gillispie Blaine; by
lingo. The young man none the less
announces that his paper will be for the
Democratic candidate in 1892. whoever
he may be, and that New York can
name this man if it cares to.
The Globe hopes that, after reading
the young mans opinion on the situa-
ton, the Democracy of New York will
do as he evidently expects it TO, and
come out with a card declaring its un-
willingness tointerfere in matter which
others 50 much better fitted than itself
can attend to. The young man can then
name the ticket himself, and proceed
with the serious task of carrying Geor-
gia for the party.
BY the way, what is this yonrg mans
nanpp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
A Negro Desperate

Saturday morning, at Fer nandina
Deputy Sheriff Robinson was killed and
Patrolmsn Hgginbotham was wounded
by Harmon Perry, alias lobe or Charley
Hunter, when they attempted to arrest
him. Hunter is said TO be one of tn G
gang of Alachua county mauraders and
murderers who sometime since created
such havoc near Gainesville.
The desperate made his escape, al
though the shanty In which he was
found and made his escape, vas riddled
with thirty-three bullets, sent there by
the sheriff's posse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

The f'ayard family mansion Ia Wash
ing:on Is advertised for sale This
means that the great Delaware family,
which has been prominent in national
politics since 1897, retires to the obscur-
ity of private life. Ex-Secretary Thos.
+. Bayard is bitterly disappointed that
neither of his SONS should enter public
life. One is plain country gentleman
and the other is pedagogue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

The new road law goes back to the
cd system having overseers and max
ing all able bodied persons between the
ages of Is and 40 work the roads for a
stipulated number of days in the year
and default to be fined and imprisoned
1t is a step backward and simply make:
the poor instead of the rich keep the
roads in order.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

The empress of Austria spent Easter
away from home in order 10 escape one
of the most disagreeable duties OF her
station that of washing the feet of 8
dozen old women-while the emperor
amuses himself in the sane manner
with as many ancient men. The thing
Is still taken very seriously in the
Vienna Hof burg, and there must be
soap, water and towels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
Belle of Nelson W Risky

The only unadulterated, pure aud
genuine brand of Kentucky, Belle 81
Nelson Whisky. 1t is famous the world
over, and wherever the stars and stripes
float, there you will find this excellent
beverage. So famous has it become,
that imitation "bellesn like Queen of
Nelson, King of Nelson. Pride of Nelson,
and other brands have sprung up like
mushrooms" in imitation, but none Of
them have taken rank or found favor
with the original "Belle of Nelson
For this celebrated beverage, and other
well known brands of wines and liquors,
call on, at The Old Stand,
]. Fl. VEREEN,
Agent.
0cals, Florida. mchl2tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

During the last ten years the popula.
ton of Russia has increased 10000
that Of the United States 100000 that
of Germany 100000 and that of Great
Britain about 100000, while that OF
France has hardly increased at all. Pop
ulation is by no means the only source
of national strength, but when the other
conditions are anything like equal, it is
the main source ofstreugth. Population
is necessary to the production of wealth
as we'll as TO the creation of armies
These figures, therefore, may indicate
the relative national greatness that the
next generation will see.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

Never Judge man by his appearance
A shabby old coat may contain an editor
while man weaing heightened plug hat
aud supporting dude cane may be delia
quent subscriber Freethought.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

Chicago already has twoIve-story, six
teen-story aud nineteer-story buildings
but in the spring she will so herself one
better, and put up twentyfour-stOry
steel office The vast structure will pre-.
sent uubroken fronts Of stone and glass
but its strength will rest in its maze Of
of steel columns, shafts, sleepers, sills,
etc. The very lintels win be Of steel
1t is claimed there will be scarcely
enough wood in the entire pile 10 furn-
ish kindling for single fire in cook
no stove.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

They are telling story out in Wich-
ita, Kan, of woman who kept line
of voters waiting for five minutes until
she found her ballot, which she had pns
in her pocket Then she tried to vote a
recipe for mixed pickles, and got mad
with the warden when he told her 1t
was not ballot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

Few people can form definite idea of
what is involved in the expression, IAN
inch or rain" An inch deep Of water
on the surface of an acre of land will
weigh 100000 pounds, or 100 tons. One
hundredth of an inch alone is equal TO
one ton of water to the acre.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

Joseph Milburn, of DeLand, closed a
fTad6 VIII T76 S@eerwater Nursery
Company, of San Diego, Cal, by which
ne disposed Of his entire nursery, con-
ssting of 10000 seeding orange trees,
from three to four years old.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22
Glad of III.

The Democratic papers started the
story that the railroads paid the ex.
peuses of President Harrison's tour and
it cost $S5,0O0. Now comes the Repub.
lican papers to say it is untrue, that he
paid his own expenses aud it cost him
$4,000 and the president claims the
money well spent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-22

He who makes baseless insinuation
against a neighbours integrity or honor,
is guilty of an injustice which is afro
cious and monstrous in comparison
with the petty depreciation of the despi-
cable thief who breaks into his granary
and surreptitiously carries away his corn.
--Hcbre,U Standard.