davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30
Anxiety About Potricl, n.n,,.

There is great deal of solicitude at du
Points banks in regard to the whereabouts
Of Patrick Deary, who left his home at
that place two months ago. He has a
large sum of money on deposit at the say
ings Fund and on the day he left, it is
stated, he drew the sum of 500 Dearv is
30 years of age and is described as heavily
built, about 3 feet inches in height, with
reddish moustache and brown hair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

SAN FRANcIsco, CAL, April 29.-Tho
charges against the Rev. John W. Ellis,
D. d.: Of appropriatng to his own use
5000 of the. funds held in trust and of rem
dering false statement concerning ex-
penditures of 1880 of such funds. The
presbytery resolved that with the UNDER
standing that DR.. Ellis should faithfully
meet his promise to make the deficiency
good y would be sufficient to severely CEN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

Associated Press Dispatch }. special wirea
NEWPORT, r. l., April 2o.--It Is learned
at the torpedo station that E. I. DUPONT de
Nemours & Company, powder manufac-
turers, will probably soon establish plant
for the manufacture of gun cotton in Cen
trail Pennsylvania or elsewhere in the in
terror. This is not to supersede their
sn IN FRe ofp peaOd staten nsn but t9 supple
coast and more secure in case of war. The
torpedo station plant will also probably be
a.,1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

Jacob Carpenter of Carpenters station,
B. 4 y. railroad, died at 7 O'Clock Tuesday
night. The deceased was So years of age.
He had walked around the greater part Of
the day yesterday. He expired iii his chair
shortly after sitting down. His brother
Joseph, who is 81 years of age, is quite
feeble. Mr.. Carpenter has been lifelong
resident of Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30
WAITING FoR TIE NEUs.


The President Receiving the Details nj
HIS sisters Accident--NIay Probably
Return East at Once.
SAN FRANCISCO, Call, April 27.-Presi-
dent Harrison was furnished with COMES
Of the Associated Press dispatches contain.
ing the news of the accident to his sister as
fast us they were received here.
When the news first came Postmaster
general Nanamaker stated that il looked
as II the entire party would start directly
for the east. When the news came that
Mrs. Eaton was not seriously injured, as
at lirst thought, the President was greatly
relieved and stated that until definite news
was received no change would be made in
his plans. The President and Mrs Harri-
son sat up until late hour anxiouslv
awaiting the latest details in regard to the
accident
MRS, EATON RESTING EASIER.
CINCINNATI, ONO, April ga telephone
message to the Cincinnati agent Of the AS
ISOLATED Press from Cleves, Ohio, at nine
O'Clock this morning gives the cheering
information that Mrs Eaton, the sister Of
President Harrison, rested fairly well last
night and that her physician, DR.. Hughes.
while saying she is still in critical condi-
ton thinks her symptoms much more fav-
orable, with stronger hope for recovery.
1t is the physicians opinion that she nav
be safely removed to-day to her own home.
She is entirely conscious and her friends
are much cheered by her apparent pros
pect of recovery
SAN FRANcisco, April 27.-President
Harrison to-day sent this message to Mrs.
Eaton, his sister, who was hurt on Sunday
in a runaway accident near Clevcs, o.:
I'VE were greatly shocked to hear of your
accident, and wait with great anxiety fur
ther news. My love, and may God grant
news more reassuring"
In reply the President received assurance
that his sister was resting quietly to-day
--aA had hopes of recovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

Among the candidates for the newly
created position of justice of the peace for
tins city are Henry J. Crippen, William
Il. Lee, Or. b. b. Groves and 'Chauncey p.
Hoicomb. The appointment is to be made
within 10 days. w. W. Pritchett EN-
Phatically denies that he is candidate for
the office or for any other in the State
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30
When So Many People

Are taking and praising Hoods Sarsaparilla as
their Spring Medicine, having become convinced
that it is by far the BEST the question arises,
Why don't you take it yourself. Possessing just
those blood-purifying, buildng-up, appette-giving
qualities which SO important in a Spring
Medicine, it is certainly worthy trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30
State Trustees Reappointed.

Special Dispatch to Gazette and Journal
DOVER, April 29.-Governor Reynolds
has reappointed the following trustees of
the State Insane Hospital, one from each
county: DR.. John J. Black, John b.
Cooper, Eli r. Sharp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

General Butler, it Is understood. is pre.
pairing to take to the supreme Court of the
United States the case of Mrs. johnson.
over which he has had so much trouble
with Judge Carpenter. The case will 70
upon writ of error.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-30

Levy Court Commissioner SIMPLER re-
ports peaches as big as peas in Blbckbird
hundred,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
BelieTlew BLADE,


Belleview Phosphate on a Boom.
The Blade is not inclined TO boast nor
boom matters of local interest unless
there is some good foundation for the
assertion.
Before us are letters from I. d. Glib
hons, of Jacksonville, secretary of the
Belleyiew Phosphate Company, to Jas.
Pennifeld, of Belleview, general man
aeer. We Gull from them the following
information.
The analysis given by Prof Malyvan
in regard to the solubility of our soft
phosl hate in citrate of ammonia is very
fiattering He gives the following analy-
ses: "One sample runs 4S per cent,
soluble in citrate of ammonia, the other
51.40 per cent; total of 99.40 per cent
bone phosphate Of lime for two analyses,
or an average of 1870 per cent. This
average of 1870 per cent. is equivalent
te 22.60 of phosphoric acid"
Aside from the cost of the lands
owned by the company, nearly $1,000
have been laid out in mining operations,
buildings and tools at the mines. In
addition TO this several thousand more
are to be extended in the near future.
a new phosphate storage shed l00x20
feet is to be built adjoining the side
track. Lumber, shingles, etc, have been
ordered.
A new pit of large dimensions is to be
opened up immediately, thus employing
a large number of men.
A six'inch drive we'll is to be sunk.
In addition to the drying kiln now in
operation day and night, four more are
to be built. These are to be of rock and
one-fouTth zach sheet iron.
Several steam derrieks, rugged with
wire ropes and large iron buckets for
hoisting the phosphate to staging are
TO be placed where most needed. An
engine, boiler and grinder have been
ordered.
No delay in the work is to be tolerated
as plenty of money is back of the enter
prise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
Some Anedotes of Tom Marshall.

The effecsof an orator depends far
less on whatie says than how he says It.
Voice, ges'uf, facial expression, the sub
tie eminanc. of individuality, consti-
tute his triuTphs He must bs heard to
be appreciate. He conjures the eye and
ear, not the elm critical understanding,
which, indeedhe does not address. 1t
was particularly so with Marshall, whose
gifts were enfeiy oral, as / have been
told by my lders, excellent judges OF
his remarkable powers. | knew him
only in his laF years, when his habits
had impaired lin physically and mem
tally. He IS aid to have eliminated at
forty, and aflGward to have steadily de-
clined
He was noel for his sarcasm and
repartee, for witch he had unquestloned
IaIenr, many specimens of which are
still cited in IL Blue Grass region. he
said of his kintnan, the Rev. Robert j.
Breckenridge, who had been lawyer,
that, after thirty, Bob took to the BiDle
and he to the bttle. sand people az"
he continued, that have stuck closer
to my text THAI be has to his" Brock
enridge was addicted TO intense bitter
ness of speech toward his adversaries,
in spite Of his clerical calling. Having
violently ATTACKED Robert WIckliffe. an
aged citizen of Lexington, held in wild.
esteem, he pDnounced him hoary.
headed slander,r and sipner bat hoped
that the Lord would forgive him al
he (B) did. Marshall considered thi;
rather Pharisait, and meeting his kins
man ia the street. JepaStkpi slyly, 81
the Lord forgives I'D Wickliife as ,yoI
forgive hinl, Bob, won't he catch hell
thought"
II was Marshall who, after his election
to Congress in 1871, arose while a dozal
members were asking for recognition
and roared out amid general laughte
(ihe stoiv il now very faaliliat), II hav'
| been in Washington six weeks, and nav
caught everything bit the speaker
eye"
Some one told him that be. destroys
his influence as a temperance speaker b
80 frequently breaking his pledge. No
at ALL" was his reply "After have ad
voca,ed the great benefit Of abstinence,
show in my own person the deplorabl
evil of drunkenness. preach temper
ance eloquentIy and then illustrate IN
Temperance still more eloquently by
terrible spree n-J4nias Henri Br0gne, /
hoy B-lfords
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
SHUTTING BLAINE OFF.

Young Russell Harrison. one OF the
proprieiors of Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Newspaper" writes as If he was
MIR. Blaine's keeper, and is attempting
TO forestall the eminent statesman from
any Presidential aspirations he may en-
terrain. No bees shall buzz in Mr..
Blaine's bonnet, if young Russell can
prevent it. Here is the young mans
wonderful pronunclamento:
"When Mr.. Blaine was called to the
most important place in the Cabinet, he
wrote in reply to the Presidents letter
rendering the appointment (Which let
ter clearly outlined the Presidents
vieysl a statement that distinctly i'm
piled in the clearest terms unquestloned
and undying fealty to the head of the
Administration, and by no act, word or
imitation has Mr.. Blaine at any time
since left his loyalty open to the slight
est suspicion.
The loyalty of Mr.. Blaine IS q vassol
is assumed, and Young Harrison says:
Mr.. Blaine, by virtue of his position
is the chief and most intimate adviser
of the President. If the latter will &C
cept denomination, he will have nc
stronger, ADLER and constant supporter
than his Secretary of State"
Thus the "voung son of his pa" as
sumes to "shoo of" any presidential beei
that may attempt to buzz in or nea
the bonnet of the eminent Maine state
man and "shut off" the Maine states
man himself from any longing loo ks II
the direction of the White House
Young Russell don't want him to get II
pas way and concludes his remarkable
editorial in these words:
"Mr. Blaine will, in due time and II
his own way, utterly, financially an'
absolutely dispel that doubt" To max
assurance doubly sure on this point
Young Harrison adds that "he is read.
to do so now"
But Blaiue is master Of expedient
and may surprise the Young man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Coupcr, EiIllar 3 Co.'S Report on
the Fertilizer Market Of the
limited Kingdom.

DEAR S1Rs:-The market report du-
ring the past month has been extremely
quiet so far as phosphates are concerned,
BUYERS being in favor of waiting to see
how affairs 90 in Coosaw and Florida,
whist sellers are firm for slightly adj
vanced prices unless they can get the
equivalent out of freights. Offers for
Florida phosphate at prices ruling a
month ago have been emphatically de-
clined, and we learn from our partner
who is on the spot, that raisers there,
being fully aware of the deadlock at
Coosaw, are evidently determined to
make the most of their opportunity.
Complaints are mede on this side of the
delays in obtaining deliveries under
contracts which have BEEN supplemented
some time ago, and 50 far as our lntOr
nation goes these complaints are likely
To increase, SO II Is not to be wondered
at if English buyers fail to be tempted
by the few offers of enormous quantities
at low prices which still survive and are
wandering round at intervals. The ma
uule trade in America is exceptionally
good aud the demand for phosphates
rapidly Increasing. One manufacturer
has We hear, just bought 10000 TONS of
Peace river rock, and as prices In the
states are generally better than those
Obtained here, the sellers are feeling
pretty independent From South Caro-
lima we hear that the Coosaw stoppage
may last for six months, and if this
proves correct the effect must necessarily
be far reaching as the outside raisers are
already working at their full capacity
and cannot increase production TO any
appreciate extent.
Mineral Phospbates South Carolina
nomnally l01d. to lid. per unit. Florida
IS per cent. at I'D. TO lad, but very little
Offering. Some can sli be bought for
early shipment at 143d. on basis of 20
per cent c. H. LanuOn or parity. For
the lower qualities of Somme, as also for
Osso and Belgian phosphstes, we will be
glad TO quote ON learning buyers re-
quiremenis; prices vary according to port.
Yours faithfully,
COPPER MILLAR Il Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
ATTEMPT TO STEAL A POST
OFFICE.
Republican Misrule Even at
South Lake Weir

Republican Misrule Even al
South Lake Weir
To The Editor of the Banner
The peacefulness and quietude of the
classic shores of South Lake Wen
belched forth a volcanic eruption Of
righteous indignation to-day that shook
the place with excitement from center to
circumference.
1t leaked out through Rufus McMa-
hon, one among the many, OF the hon.
est and conscientious Republicans of
this p ace, that partial success attended
the efforts of one of our narrow minded
business men who is not alone satisfied
with having two post offices within a
radius of one mile from his hou-e, but
now wishds to put the old institution
over original South Lake Weir, in his
back yard, Foster Park, and if we are to
believe the reports-aud they come
from reliable souTce-he has succeeded.
in conjunction with petty officials, in
doing it in the smallest and meanest
protests ever invented to outrage a pub
lie necessity.
One hundred citizens promptly re-
sponded to call meeting and forwarded
telegram to the Postmaster General to
stay proceedings entil the people could
be heard from. A committee of three
was appointed to take matters in charge,
also the peoples favonte" exponent,
the OcALA BANNER, was designated to
publish all the details of the meeting.
Sister Bessie b. Kicker, that beautiful
example Of energetic womanhood, de-
serves the thanks of the entire e0mmu-
nifty for the prompt manner in which
upon hearing that our postal faculties
we're threatened, she dispatched mes
senger on horseback through the neigh
bUrhood with clarion notes of warning.
Allisncemen, uncompromising Republi-
Gals and Republicans assembled and
voted on a unit that the South Lake
Weir post-of6ce must stand where it is
or they will know the reason why.
WMJ FORSTER.
South Lake Weir, ADrl 20, 1891.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
German
Syrup

J. c. Davis, Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
My son has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
UP. I can recon-
Rector. mend it w it no ut
hesitation Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a specially.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well TO make note OF
this.
-----LE--Arnold, Monte ideo. Mimi,
for a Cold on the LuAgs. I have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr. WoOdbury,NJ.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
A Startling Prophecy by Yale

Professor Totten, Of Yale University,
in an editorial contribution to Frank Les
lies illustrated Newspaper this week, pre-
diets that the Millennium viii arrive early
in 1899 The visit Of he MasSach usetts
Sixth Regiment to Baltimore; the coke
strike in Pennsylvania; Won Moltke' death
and scenes in his carer; breaking ground
for TIE Grant Monument; the laboratory
OF Edison the electric magician, and the
Pres dents visit TO the Pacific, are all SUBJ
jects of profuse illustration, Leslie's is
printed in English and German. Price
ten cents. Get it of your nesdealer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
REPORT OF coMnrrrER.

The citizens of South Lake Weir as
sembled at the post-office April 29ah
at only moments notice, and COM
mittee was appointed TO draft suitable
petition TO the post-ofiiee department,
and the following denunciations were
adopted, the same to be published in the
0csLA BANNER:
We, the citizens of South Lake Weir,
assembled, drnounce in the strongest
terms of condemnation the sneaking
and cowardly attempt to remove our
post-oaiea to Foster Park, and the sneak
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
His Friends Accomplish What His
Enemies Could Not.

No man ever made better Roadway
in a campaign than did Senator Call as
long as he had foes to fight, and pariicu-
larly as those foes were the head OF
hated porations-railroads and ma
tional banks; but while he overcame
his enemies almost by wave OF the
hand, his great popularity and prestige
could not overcome the friendship OF
The Times Union and its carrier
pigeon " service; joe Haddock, Jeems
Alexander and that new and peculiar
Keely- Motor force in politics, Mr.. Jno.
n. c. Stockton. The combination"
proved disastrous to Senator Calls bril-
liant chances of success and his down
fall is attributable directly to his friends
and not to his enemies. If any man
ever had Just cause to exclaim in an
guish and bitterness of spirit from the
very bottom of his socks, Save me
from my friendsr that man is Wilkin
son Call. How a man of his political
experience submitted to being butch
cred in such stupid and reckless man
ner, is beyond the judgment of sensible
men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
Wants the State to NJ AXE an A
preparation.
GAILEsBuaG, ILL, May l, 1891

GAILEsBuRG. Ill, May l, 1891.
To the Editor Of The Banner.
1 enclose $I00 for renewed subscrip'
ton to the BANNER, please send the is.
sue of 18th and 24th.
am interested in Florida, having 20
acres of grove property aud other land,
and hope the legislature Will appropTi-
ate nice sum, say $4,000 100000 for
the Worlds Fair. 1t will be the great
est show on earth. California will
whoop her up, and we must do little
of it too.
Very respectfully,
w. NJ. DRIGGs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Owing to Mr. Mills magnificent record
10 the lower house of congress, it was
generally believed that he would be an
pointed to succeed Senator Reagan, but
Horace Chiffon was appointed to the
vacant place. Governor Hogg was asked
why he appointed Chiffon instead of
Mills and this is what the Governor
said: Horace Chiffon and | were bare.
footed printers devils together, toiled up
together, studied law together, were adj
mitted to practice together and have
been life long friends His explanation
Is manly and ought to be satisfactory.
The place for Mills is speaker of the
Fifty-sscond Congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
Annual Convention of the National
Educational Association.

Theannual convention Of the National
Educational Association of the United
States for the present year will be held
at Toronto, Canada, July l4th to 18th,
and as il viii on this occasion be of an
international character, it promises to
be the most successful meeting OF the
series. Mostofthe railroads have agreed
to give half-rates, plus 500 membership
fee TO all who attend the meeting, this
rate being open to the public generally
as well as the teachers. The Canadians
are making great preparations TO vel
come and entertain the visiting teachers,
and numerous cheap extensions are be-
ing arranged to all important points on
the Great Lakes. the St. Lawrence, and
the seaside, after the convention, which
will afford to teachers the best oppor-
tunity for enjoying their summer holi-
DAYS they have ever bad Tie official
bulletin, containing program for the
meeting, railway arrangements, and all
other particulars, is read, aud will be
sent free to any one desiring it, on their
dropping post card to Mr. II. ]. Hill,
Secretary Local Committee. Toronto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Harry Clark, ex.Postnaster at jack
sonville, is handy man to have at the
capital during heated Senatorial con-
test. Harry was an eyewitness 10 the
Harvey Alexander difficulty and when
Tom Stockton made his rush on Ben
Harrison, 10! Harry Clark was there
While Harry is handy and serviceable
as a pracemaker, he does not seem to be
the best witness in the world, as he is
either affected with strabismus or looks
only in one direction. He was quick TO
see Col HarvPy's weapon, but did not
catch glimpse of Jeems Alexander's
big revolver as he and it went glistening
through the hotel corridors, aud in the
other encounter he saw stockton give
Harrison . Highlander blow over the
left eye;" lie saw Harrison stagger,
and but for the wall would have fallen.
He then saw some blows on either side,
when .he two men clinched and Stock
ton threw Harrison and had him pin
toned to the floor, when they lay and
fought for some little time, Mr.. Harrison
struggling to release himself and kick
ing vigorously and Mr.. Stockton holding
Mr.. Harrison's right arm" But he
didn't see Mr.. Harrison put. "both of
49, !Ss's-l.'ss.s,a--,a ---''''' farEnins.-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Mr.. John N. c. Stockton, national
banker and senatorial trainer, has been
taught very important, pointed, pune
tured and necessary lesson, and ii will be
some time before he undertakes the job
of running another legislature. As he is
yet young man the lesson he has re.
ceiyed may be very valuable to him.
He aud Jeems Alexander and the T-U.
lily at least, from the political arena.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DISTRESS WARRANT
ID issue by Richard McConathy. county
cause pending before said county judge, wherein
Robt S. Clark is plaintiff and S. $ Snyder is de
PENDANT have levied upon, and will, in pur'
suance of law, on
M0ND4Y, NAY 4TH, 1891,
within the legal hours Of SALE in front of the
south door of the eOu house, il tlcala, Florida,
sell for cash 20 the highest bidder, the following
personal property, town:
one ~ hai-rack, five % barber chairs, three 81
showcases, one "a combination case for mugs.
six % spri bottom Cloth chairs all now lOca ted
Ia the northwest corner room, ground fl ,or q
the MontezIna Hotel building, in Ocala, Marion
county, FLORIDA.
EFT. WILLIAMS, Sheriff,
L Marion County, Florida.
Anr1I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Mr.. j. b. Douglass, one of the enter.
prising merchants of Summeriield, has
recently sold one of his two fine orange
groves to Mr.. w. L. Finger, OF Bronson,
fer consideration OF $500. Mr.. Doug
lass is now fitting up the house III the
league grove, which he recently pur-
chased and will hereafter reside thel e.
--BtlltpieM Blade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Hon. Roger Q. Mills, the great Texas
statesman, contributes very telling and
effective article in the May Forum on
Mir. Blaine's reciprocity scheme entitled:
"Reciprasity, Why Southwark 0nly7"
1t seems TO us that the article is con
yibciug thst, Free Trade" IS the true
principle Of government and its adop
ton BY the nations of the world cannot
be far off.