davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26
rourinein the Ola World.

Major Gee r. Fairbanks and daugh-
ter and Hon. Samue! y Swami and
daughter of Fernandina, and Miss Clara
Chipley, Of Pensacola, have sale for
Europe and viii spend the summer
among the sacred and historic scenes Of
the Old World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26
A Tall Ailianceman's sentiment

The following plain talk is from
the pen of our worthy brother, Tom
Brooks, Of StanorFs Pond, over in Levy,
in "the Alliance" Bro. Books stands
six feet, eleven and one-half inches in
his stocking feet, and is Alliance. all the
way up He has contributed tothe Al
lance journals some of the most pro-
found thoughts upon the financial policy
of our government and has always stood
ready to help and with his MONEY re-
lieved the necessities of his people,
.Ae~..s l~tsiu,s his leTU iIaud know what
his right hand did
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26
MASTERS SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
q Court of the Fifth Judicial circuit of Florida,
in and for Marion county sitting in chancery OF
date May 9th, 1897, in the cause of William E.
McGahagan against Thomas j. Meyers, viii ex
pose to Eale at public cutlery, at the south door
OF the court house In Ocala, in said county, on
the
1ST MONDA Y INJULY, 1891,
between the hours of II a. m. and p. n, the
following real estate in said county. tO-wit:
Lot one, OF section six; and lots two. three and
four of section FIVE, in township seventeen, south
of range twenty-four, east, containing loo acres
more or less, excepting two and one-fourth acres
more or less, in northwest corner Of said lot 2
Conveyed by said Meyers TO Fanny Sleigh BY
deed. of date, February Goth. 1886, recorded in
book ~, page 490 ofeerk's Office OF said county;
and also piece OF ten acres in southwest corner
of said lot one, conveyed by said Movers TO Wn-
j. Martin, and the trustees of Lake Weir Presby-
terrain church, by deeds recorded in said clerk S
office in book 60" pages SD and SIS, and also
part of sam48en acres used as cemetery; or 20
much of said premises as may be necessary 70 re-
alize the sum of S2291.7l.
SAMUEL +. MARSHALL.
Master in ChanceTy.
BADGER & MCCoEATY,
Solicitors for Comptt june5d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26

The Hamburg Phosphate Company
herewith informs the public that it's or
fee at Oeala, corner of Exposition and
Pond streets, has been dissolved this
day and that all matters are in future to
be directed TO lis only Office at Tomp-
kinsville. Florida We beg moreover TO
give notice that DR.. Otto Grothe for
merly IN our employ is no longer CON
nected with this company and that Mr..
/. G. A. Sutor is the only responsible rep
resentative of this company in Florida.
The Hamburg Phosphate Company's
post Office is Tompkinsyiile, Fla.
May %, 1891. 5iune3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26
ROLLINS COLLEGE, Winter T.I ra, L.

gins Sep. 80, 1891. Fourteen professors
and instructors. Collegiate, classical aud
scientific courses. Preparatory department
fits for this college or any other. Academ ic
course makes English, French, German,
Music and Art prominent. Sub-pfepara-
tory department. for young students. Ads
dress Rev E. p. Hooker, d. D., Pres. 3m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-06-26
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
Ohicers of the National Alliance
and Industrial Union.

Ohicers of the National Alliance
and Industrial Union.
Presdent.........L L. Polk, 81 street northwest.
Washington, D. &.
First VicePresident.-.....B II. Clover, Cam
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary Treasurer. ......J. H. Turner, 2S9 North
Capitol street, Washington, d. G.
Lecturer, .......J. II. Willetts, McLOCth, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
w. Macuue Chairman, 23g North Capitol street.
Washington, D. G.
A. Wardall, .........,......H Huron, South Dakota.
J. FOunt Tllman, ............P Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
II. G. Demming. Chairman..........H Harrisburg, Pa.
Isaac McCracken, ........Ozone, Arkansas.
y. f. Cole ........... .Fowlerviue, Michigan.
COMMITTEE on confederation.
Ben Terrell, ~ North Capitol street, Washing
ton, d. C..
L. i. Living ton .......... ...... Kings Georgia.
X. +. Rogers. .......... Live Oak, Florida.
". j. TalbeTt ... Holmes. South Carolina.
IL. L. Clear Lake South Dakota.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Death Of Cen. Albert Pike.

The Venerable Grand Commander
of the Mother Supreme Council Of the
World of the Ancient aud Accepted scottish
Rite Of Fresmaspnry, Provincial Grand
Master of the Masonic Royal Order of Scot
land for Arerica, Honorary Past Grand
Prior Grand Commander of tho Knights
Templar of Canada, and easily thu greatest
Masonic scholar of tue century, died in
Washington last Thursday night, aged 81
yearf, 2 months, and days. He was a
good poet, and great liuguist and devoted
to the study Of Sanerit. lie was born in
Boston.
General Pixies wife died soEae years ago.
He leaves a daughter, unmarried, a charm
ing and accomplished ladg, and two sons.
In it's notice Of tbs death OF Gen, Pike,
the Richmond Times says:-
she was born in New England, but ear
ly emigrated to the South Hest, of which
region he was pioneer. Ho was at once
orator, journalist and lawyer, gifted both
with faele pan and the divine power of
eloquencs. He made his name famous also
as d politician, and during the early days Of
the war fought with conspicuous gallantry
for the South.
Of late years he has devoted himself en-
tirely to Masonry, and was probably the
leading Mason and NEST profound student
on that subject in the world. Il vas in this
capacity that he was most generally known
when he died. and the Masonic fraternity
throughnus the world will unite in plying
such honor to his memory as has seldom
been accorded to any man."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

DEATH OF MRS. SENATOR FAULKNER, OF
W.VA.-After an illness Of two weeks, the
wife of Senator Faulkner Of w. Va, died
at her husbands residence in Washington
city on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Her MAIDEN name was Miss Sallis Vim, and
her family is of old Virginia stock. She
was resident of Charlottesville, where she
married Mr.. Faulkner in 1868, and then
went to live IN Martinsburg, VIVA. The
funeral services took place Friday SITTER
noon in the Presbyterian church of Martins
burg, of which Mrs. Faulkner was mem.
Der.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alex. Gazette says:-
"The scene at the death-bed of Mrs
Senator Faulkner is described as most
solemn and impressive ono. All her chill
dren were around her, and to each and all
of them she gave minute instructions as to
what they should do, not only for the pres.
emit, but the future. She then babe them
good bye, and soon afterwards became IN
conscious, and breathed hsr.lass in that con
dit;on ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Virginia Weather Crop Bulletin.

BASED ON REPORTS FROM VOLUNTARY COR
RESPONDENTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Observer J. n Ryker of the Q. s. Signal
service at Lynchburg, has furnished Us with
the following Virginia weather crop bull
letn for the week ending Friday, April 8,
1S91:-
Reports for the past seven days show that
the temperature and sunshine have been be-
low the normal, while the precipitation has
been excessive. The precipitation has aver
aged from one to three inches. the greatest
having been in the northern and eastern
sections. whore low lands have been food
ed and wheat grass, etc., have been much
damaged. Elsewhere the wheat, rye aud
grass have generally improved. Continued
wet weather bss prevented any progress in
farm walk AID gardening.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Lynchburg-1.97 inches precipitation 10
thrae days. Normal amount wouid ha
abont 0,S4 No progress in farm work since
last week. Wheat and grass advancing and
peach trees beginning to bloom.
Sslem-1 II inches precipitation in four
days. All low lands flooded aud will Ger.
tainly be very damaging to the wheat crop.
Nothing is doEein gardening and farm w1rk
at a standstill.
Dale Enterprise. Rockingham 80
inches precipitation in days. All low
lands fl s0ded and will certainly be vsry
damaging to wheat crop. Nothing is done
in gardening and farm work at stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Death of Rev. John u. Edwards, D. D.

After several weeks illness from a gen.
eral physical decline, Rev. DR.. John 4.
Edwards, pastor of Court street NJ. E.
Church South, of Lynchbufg, died in that
city at O'Clock Tuesday evening March
31st., aged 76 years and months. Lie
was born in Guilford county, N. c., and
was graduated in Randolph Macon College,
which also conferred upon him the degree
of D. D. DR.. Edwards entered the Metho-
dist ministry in 1884, since which time he
has bsen continuously engaged in pastoral
work, with the exception Of the period &C.
cupied by European tour in 1856. He
was stationed for twenty-one years in Rich
rnoud, had served Court Street eongFega-
tion in Lynchburg more than ten years. and
besides filed the leading pulpits in Nor.
folk, Petersburg and Danville. He also
represented the Virginia Conference in the
quadrepnial SESSIONS Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South for thirty years.
Dr.. Edwards was also representative to
the Methodist EcumeD.cal Courcil which
met III boICCE aUCub teu ySeIS SSc, cSbu
while abroad wrote series Of interesting
letters to the Baltimore San. In Deem
Der, 1884, DR.. Edwards took prominent
part in the Centennial Conference held in
Mt. Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church,
Baltimore. He was the anthor Of num-
her of hooks, including "Fravels in
Europe" ''Life of John Wesley Childe,"
''The Confederate Soldier" ''The Log
Meeting House," and also a number o.
tracts. He was an eloquent and fluent
speaker, and one of the ablest men in the
Southern Methodist Ctuloh. DR.. Edwards
@as GO less popular as lecturer, and some
OF his literary addresses possessed a high
order of merit. One of his sous, Rev. VIM.
E. Edwards, js prominent member Of the
Virginia Conference, and another son, DR..
Lsndon B. Edwards, is well-known ply
scisn in Richmond.
The funeral was from the Court-Strest
Methodist Church, Of which be WAS pastor,
in Lynchburg on Thursday, at which
Bishop John G. Cranberry oficiated. On
Friday, his body was buried in Hollywood
Cemetery at Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
AMERICAN PATENT cENrENN1A1.-Th

AMERICAN PATENT CENTENNIAL.-The
celebration of the beginning of the second
century of the American patent system at
Washington promises to be an Interesting
event. Inventors and manufacturers of
patented inventions throughout the country
have been invited to take part, ana series
of meetings have been arranged for. The
first of these will be held this afternoon,
April s, and President Harrison is expected
to preside. Other events will occur on the
9th and 10th, the latter being the anniVer-
sary of the signing of the first American
patent law by President Washington. On
the morning of the 10th an excursion will
be made to Mount Vernon, and in the
afternoon the visitors will inspect the ordi
nance shops at Washington hayward and
witness military parade. At the public
meetings, of which there will be five In all,
addresses will be delivered by well-known
speakers, including Senator'S Daniel and
Plat, Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, Justice
Blatchford, Dr.. John s. Billings and others.
It is expected that one of the outgrowths OF
the celebration will be the organization Of
a national association of inventors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

GRANT OF A LARGE BODY OF LAND IN
HONDURAS The government of Honduras
has granted to Messrs E. W. Perry and F.
M. 1mboden, both citizens of the United
States, concession Of land covering the
entire region known as Mosquito, the pay.
ment for which ia to be made in the con-
struction of expensive public works, in
Guiding 50 army road from Tegucigalpa to
the coast of the Caribbean sea, more than
three hundred miles in length; another, a
canal twenty miles long, twelve yards wide
and five deep, 10 connect the Caratasca
Lagoon with the Guayapa river.
This F. M. Imboden, is Capt. Frank I'm
bode,, native of this (Augusta) county,
and younger brother of Gen. John D. I'm
boden of this State, and of Col. Geo. I'M
boden, of Fayette Co., W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Mere of Italyssaad the New Orleans Lynch
ing.

From tie news g 1mmary of the Bait.
Sun of Monday, we quote the following
It is understood that Secretary Blaine
will not make public for the present any.
thing further concerning the recall Of Baron
Fava, the Italian minister, and the incident
takes its place in the ordinary calendar Of
diplomatic matters. II is announced from
Rome that Baron Fava, late Italian minis
ter TO the Uuited States, will sail fer home
o April IL. Another dispatch from Rome
quotes 'bs Marquis di Rndiui as saying that
be b i 10 intention of pushing any de-
mands, aod was content with having taken
che posi'i7e step as a protest against what
ha was is1 to believe st the time was q
neglect 81 sbe part of the Uuited States
governn 1t to protect the lives of Italian
subjects lii America. Volunteers for ser.
vice in tie army in case of war are still
coming in to the War Department from
Alabama, Missouri aud South Dakota to
the effect that the senders were prepared to
bring large numbers of volunteers to the
government service. The following, sign.
ed "Wild Caters, Twas sent from McMinn-
vile, Tenn, to Mr.. Blaine: "Two thou
sand Tennessee boys would like to spend
the summer in Rome, 10 company with the
Kansas cow6oYs Can you furnish trans
portation?' DR.. Wan. s Leach, Of St.
Joseph, No. is one Of the American citi.
zsus held ia I5aiy by the Italian govern.
meut. His family received dispatches from
hin Saturday, which was the first kaowl-
edge they had that he was in Italy. Dom
iuick G. O'Mslley. the detective charged
with packing the jury that acquitted the
Si5ilians at New Orleans. is quoted as say
ing SINCE his surrender that the men exc
cu;ed By the popular uprising were inno-
cent and that the lynchers will be punish
ed. He adds that ha is innocent of the
charge against him. aud was prepared to
defend himself OF the day Of the lynching.
The government a. Washington has re
quested of the district attorney of Luzerne
county, Pa, through Gov. Pattison, a state
ment of tho case of the two Italians. Gn.
scope Resiyino and Vincerzo Viliala, who,
after killing Bernard Mcclure AID Hugh
Flanagan. two postmassers of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, escaped to Italy with $12,-
0G0. leaving behind ''Rad Nose Nike"
who was hanged for the crime. the Itali-
an government has failed to bring the Grim
inals to t,iii, and it is believed the case will
make good counter claim to that Of Italy
for indemnity for the killing of the New
Orlea- q assaesing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

The RAILROAD DEBT "A plan for re-
funding the railroad debt of Rockingham
county has been under consideration for
some time by the Board of Supervisors. At
their last meeting steps were taken looking
to its f1aal adoption, and action will pro-
badly be taken at the next meeting OF the
Board. Tue amount OF bonds outstanding
is not accurately kno~n, but viii probably
not reach $100, 900 These bonds are due
Jaly 1st, bearing six per cent. interest. 1t
is proposed hY the Board to Issue new
bonds to the amoant of $S5. 900 at five ger
cent. to De due IN tscuty years, the county
20 have the right to re ieem them et any
nme after ten years Tue remaining bonds
will be paid out of the sinking fund. Ii is
said that there Is good prospect of placing
about $50, 900 of the rev bonds in the
comfy, and that being the case, there is no
-sas N 20 doabt that the whole issue can
bs read ly dispose of Rockingham Re-
glitter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Rev. DR.. Hoge's Western Trip.

HE WILL DEDICATE THREE CHURCHES.
Last Thursday DR.. Hoge left Richmond
for Kansas City, Mo. Ga last Sunday, the
9th, he dedicated a new Presbyterian church
in that city. At II o'clock A. nj. next
Sunday, the 18th, says the Dispatch, h:
will perform the same service for the mes
aud elegant Presbyterian church, of which
the Rev. DR.. Witherspoon is pastor, in
Louisville, Ky, and in the afternoon will
dedicate the church just completed in the
same city, of which the Rev. Mr.. Hobson is
pastor. He is also expected to preach at
night. Il is no easy undertaking to preach
two dedication sermons the same day in the
same city. Many who attend the morning
service will be present in the afternoon,
and, Of course, the two diseourses will have
to be entirely distinct from each other, up
on different texts aud with an entirely diff
ferent treatment.
Some of the other Presbyterian churches
in Louisville will he chased at the time of
these deu4catioG aorVlces, aud Ii; ny pcAsjls
are expected to go to Louisville on that day
from places contiguous to the city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

DEATH OF MRS. HARRIsoN.-Ten days
ago Mrs Sarah Harrison, of this place, W as
totally para!yzed. A week or tw D previous
to the stroke she had suffered from La
Grippe. A. 4 p. m. last Monday she Gied,
aud was buried yesterday EVENING" beside
her father and mother in the Lewisburg
graveysrd Her age was about 70 years.
She was the second daughter of James
Frazier, Esq the polished old hotel keeper
who figured SO prominently in the early day
history of Lewisburg. When a girl she
was immersed and joined the Baptist
church, aud continued devoted christian
all through life. Her husband, Maj. 81. b..
Harrison, aud two daughters, Misses Kittie
and Maggie, survive her. Mrs. Bette T..
Bsirne, Of Lewisburg, and Mrs. Bedford
Calwell, of White Sulphur, are sisters to
the deceased -Greenbrier W. Va Inde-
pendent, April end.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR MUNICH
PAL OFFICERS OF LEwIsBURe "A meeting
of the Democrats of Lewisburg, w. Va,
was held in the Courthouse Of that place
on Saturday week to nominate Candidates
for town Ulcers. Col. B. F. Harlow was
nominated by reclamation for &c election %
Mayor and L. Williams, By reclamation,
for School Comm issioner. The first ballot
for Counciim an resulted in the nomination
of Jas. G. Mcpherson, E. D. Withrow, L.
J. Williams, and 81. T. Bell. Col. j. w.
A. Ford and Messrs. J. M. Cunningham
and Geo. T. Argabrite were continued as
the Executive Committee for another year.
The Greenbrer Independent says
"This capital ticket and these gentle
men, if elected, will do all in their power
to enforce law and order in the town. 1t
should have the enthusiastic support Of all
good citizens.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

WHAT SENATOR BUTLER SAYs.-The
Washington correspondent of the Alexan-
dria Gazette says that, on last Thursday
morning, Senator Butler, 10 talking to him
about the Italian imbroglio, said he was
Disguised and astonished at the absurdity
of the course pursued by Italy, and that if
the late Italian minister here be SO igno-
rant of the institutions of the country to
which he was accredited as not to know
where national control ends and State con
troll begins here, certainly somebody in the
Italian government ought to know, and
that if no body does, the government of
that country is in very ill-informed hands.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08

SHOOTING AFFRAY-Last Friday morn
ing about II o'clock Floyd Thomas and
Tom Lynch had dispute on the street in
front of Hotel Scott. After they had sepa
rated and Lynch had gotten off few PAGES
Thomas drew a pistol and shot at him
twice--one ball hitting him On the arm,
making an ugly bsuise, but doing no seri-
GUS damage. Town Sergeant Cabell, assist
ed by a number of by-staudsrs, thsu at
tempted to arrest Thomas. but he resisted
furiousy aud severe scuffle ensued before
he could bs gotten to Jail where he was
locked up. He was armed with pistol
and pair of steel kaucks. On Saturday
he had preliminary hearing before May or
Harlow, and was sent on to answer al in
dictment. Bail was allowed in the penalty
of 81, coo, bu' failing t. give is, be ia now
in Jail awaiting he action ns the < and jury.
Grecabrier W. Va.) Independent, April
2nd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
The State Board of Agriculture will hold
its next meeting on the second Tuesday in
this month at Cape Charles City.

Mon UMENT UNvEILINa.-United States
Senator Walthall and Ex-Governor Lowry
will deliver orations at the unveiiing of the
Confederate monument in jackson, Miss /,
June 8. Governor Lowry will, it is under
stood, offer a tribute to the late Jefferson
Davis, while General Walthall will speak
of the. Confederate cause. It is expected
to be the greatest demonstration of ex-Con-
feierates in Mississippi since the war, snd
preparations for the event are prcjectas on
a big scale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-04-08
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustschian Tube
When this tube gets inAaroed you have a
rumhlipg sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inf1amed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (csused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
C. tarrh Cure. Send for ciroulafs, frea
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 70 cents.