davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

The MorteSuma is enjoying good
run of patronage since it's summer open
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Mrs. Jno. R. Martin has become the
owner of DR.. R. r. Snowden's home, on
Pond Street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

The spring has vanished and summer
is here. Last Saturday the thermometer
registered 81.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Mrs. Mozar has reIinqnished the lease
Of the Brown House, and Miss Mttie
Brown has taken charge Of same.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

The Baptist Sunday school will 10 on
their annual picnic in week or two.
Get ready for it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Boardman and Evinston enjoyed a de-
lightful May day festival at Center
Point school house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Professor Brooks May Day patty at
the opera house last Friday night was
q veTy.pleasant affair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Everybody to read G Rhier aarer 4
Bros. telling dry goods ad and then to
call at their temple of fashion and verify
their words. m84t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Rev C. II. Nash spent Sunday at De
Land and preached an able sermon TO
The nnnila of the Sietaon UniYersitY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

General Bullock is IN Jacksonville at
tending United States court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
BUDGET OF HOME NEWS
c. l.. BITTlNGER, City Editor.
Banner Premiums for 1891

New York Weekly World and BANNEE
one year for $1.S5.
BANNER and Weekly Times Union, one
year for 1S0.
BANNER and Weekly Standard, one
year for 81 75.
Weekly BANNER and World almanac
Cor $1.20.
Belford's Magazine and the BANNER
one year, $500
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
c. RHE|uaUER & BRO.
OCAL A LORD A.

| These Shirts are made OF the finest French
Flanel, imported Sateen and Madras.
Every garment made with full body,
pointed vock and stitched with silk. We
have received full line of fine Spring
weight Balbriggan and Merino Shirts and
drawers. "Mothers Friend" boys waists
to IA years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
NeafrnInic PersOals

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
ftom care or overwork will be relieved BY taxing
Br0sOn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has kade mark and crossed red lines on Wrappez.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
Call at the National for fine liquors

Oxford's population, in Sumter
county, iRdu|ged in a very pleasant May
day festival on Lake Miami.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

The Sanders boys secured bail each in
$1,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Fer pi0iossaphs. and landscape pic
tares call en- Colby. e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Colby presides over the finest art
gallery in the city. If
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
DRY GOODS.

Henriettas, all shades, Mohairs. ALI Wool
Cheviots. French Cashme es. Robes, En-
broideried and Figured, ChalIies SO inches
DEPARTMENT is we'll stocked with
seasonable fabrics. We mention a few
specialties:
Nuns Yelling,
Tamise Cloth,
Grape Cloth,
English Mohair,
Cashmere,
Henriettas.
Sepastipol,
Silk Grenadines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08


New Hume,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08
Dress Shirts, Etc.

Fine Laundried Dress Shirts open front or
back, p. K. Bosoms or Plain. Latest Ties
and Scarfs. Of the we'll known house Of
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-05-08

Dress goods al Hood & Nash's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

ner / went 20 show him-but / didn't
Thursday I sent for the expert
again. Thursday evening I went to
dinner The landlady's hush nd was
sitting on the porch. He VS. a deep
lobster color His collar was nothing
but o yellowish rag. and he drew his
handkerchief ever and anon lcross biz
brow.
Yes. he said, deiectedly. youl
beds apart. but il isn't in your room.
The man says ben have To saw the
headpiece in two; it's too tall for the
door. The man. ne continued. Just
went away. lie came here about half
past one. Oneo your gears vas sprung.
The landlady's husband mopped his
brow and looked away as one who ace
~epts chastiSeiuent in a Christian spirit
Friday | sect for the expert and hiy
saw and Friday night | had the great
happiness oi seeing my folding bed in
my room There. in the ungrammat-
ical language Of the poet, let it lay
For III .oige in an ash barrel before
Ill eve attempt to 10Y il again.
CDi1rgD News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
Might Have Been a G. c. n.

No incident In Disraeli> career d
more pleasant than his offer Of a pen
sion and &c. c. h. TO Carlyle. \ friend
Of Sir William Fraser walked with
s1rlyle for two hours on the day OBJ
which DisraelTs letter arrived. Carlyle
described the letter being brought 70
him 10y a treasury mcssengc.. the large
black seal. his wonder as q what the
official envelope could contain. and his
great surprise on reading the offer. con
veyed IN language OF cousumate tact
and delicacy. Carlyle said The let
ter Of Disraeli was hattering. generous
and magnanimous; his overlooking all
that / have said and done against him
q great
BE added The accurate percep
tioL o. merit in Others Is one Of the
highest characteristics Of a fine intel
'cct. ] should not have given Disraeii
credit for possessing II had it not been
brought home so directly 10 me. lie
repeated the words generous and
'maguauiuou>" several times Die
raeIi's le,.er Jy the way, though 1t en-
tireiy de-HrvH~ the praises above quoted
for It's t-e, ...I dolicacy. is by no means
.mpeachsLIr 10 grammar. for 10 con
tains within a. dozen lines two instances
81 tine hanging "and which Pail
Mall Budget
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
F1.h.. LI,. 70 . er-.. Ar..

Grows are commonly said TO live for
100 years, and turtles are reported to
have even longer life; bat if the late
Professor Baird be right the greatest
amount of longevity - possessed by
ndheA Professor Baird once sid that
- . hsh has no maturity there i moth
kng to prevent il from liying indefinitely
md growing continually. He cited In
proof . pike In Russia whose age b
Known 10 date back 70 the FIftesnkh
euntury. Inaths Royal Aquarium It
- Petersburg thers are hundrsds Of
- that we're putin over $50 yaan ago
-st Louis RepubHc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
Action Of Hot end Cold Water.

1t is somewhat surprising hat colo
water and hot water should differ ~
radically in effect upon corpulent PEG
pie. The former certainly favors then
somplaint. IL Is a well known fact
that beer is fattening. but it owes sach
action almost entirely, II not absolutely,
10 the water. Here il Is interesting 70
note the experiment Of a German ph7
dcian. For four years he drank two
gallons Of beer daily. and increased hif
weight seventy-esTht pounds. On stop
ping the beer be lost fourteen poundi
a eve DAYS In corpulent people the
~fattening effect Of cold water is always
greater if it is INDUCED in freely with
the meals or shortly after them.
A probable explanation is that by
distending the stomach and diluting
the digestive fluids If retards digestion
which process, as already said, is sci
dom. II ever. as active as il ought TO be
In corpulent subjects. Hot water, on
the other hand, stimulates digestion.
and al the same time promotes a freei
acton Of the liver. kidneys and bowels
Beyond this il favors the elimination OF
waste through tkJ pores Of the skin
Boston Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Trunks, val1see
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands in
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity OF butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light, sweet and hand
some cakes; or when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space of time, always
tender and delicious.
Dr.. Prices is the only Baking Powder that contains the
white of eggs. None so pure None so wholesomei
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

The ingenuity Of people who think
tlcy are cd when they VI Dot quite
triumph, over amy external evidence OF
health
a very German workman went
Uc - physician IN the west and com
planned Of being very unwe.l
But, said the doctor, If you are
SICK il has not prevented you from get
ting pretty comfortably fat"
''Oh. dot fat'' said the German
Yes. am fat Oh lie outside. but on
de eenside, ach! I am y pOor!"-
Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
nnloILlNe WITH a tLD.
Trying Experiences while Trsasferrinn
the Art ,le OF Furniture.

HHAA@S AGAAH1 W. ~ = Gl6a
Trying Experiences Will Transferring
IN" Art.,ie OF Furniture.
II moved my folding bed up stairs
last week all the week, =" she said.
Il have had that bed for a year. and
! must say thar during thar time lis
conduct has been such a. to allay the
suspicion with which ! regarded it, ]
had come Q @ repuse a good deal Of con
tdence in IL.
The landlady's husband suggested
chat we'd better take it apart. Re said
he knew hUw-it was very easy So
sse agreed that after dinner we'd take
~ apart After dinner h. stepped out
t'r a few minutes While he was gone
Hv,.,ey came in. Podlay means we'll
nd hes my friend. bu, / will say thai
2oliey's got no more head for meas
u~ements than "A horse.
'Podley looked over the staircaSt
al rail-. P>haw. he said. you'u III
take bold 81 that and shake il up Their
Skile You wait.
4 laid on my coat and lifted up a.,
I'D Of the bed That was about halt
raSt 6 Monday evening Going up
stairs | took the lower end When we
ut up high enough the talL. oruauen
al back Of the bed iamiued into the
ceiling. II plowed q Jagged furrow
NO the plastgriug and tine jar hurt me
a 800 dead That reminded Podley
that he'd have Z o lower his end lie
lowered the bed ~p tine ruu cleared the
ce,..ug and the bottom struck on the
neat stair
Then wr lifted the bottom 10 clear
the stairs and the top got tangled j.
che plasteriug Podley thought ;
might lift the bottom real gu-k wi.is
he Srid down on the top and yet IL o.
.1st way Finally. after we'i lifted
and twisted and perspirei enough the
-~0Dbiuation came right and we got It
oy the jog
1T was easy enough then until ,s
-st il 20 the top of the stiirs. where tie
baristers turn OF course 1t was toe
broad To turn There
"Podlay rested Dis end on the TOT
sep aud l-uued over the bauisters and
encouraged me while the bed slowly
.o-= the flesh from he prlms Of my
hands and c%ruucLrl my shin bones
Podley tanned himself and got face
-ious just az the last gasp the land
aiy's husband came in lie dew e.
ny relief We lifted the bed clear over
.4e bauisrrr~ and set IL down 10 the
narrow hall BIt we could neither
rUru il SD a. Co. --t it through the bed
room door nor --t it back on the stairs
again.
After that bed had finished me and
Podley mp au1 reduced the landlady',
husband. who is "a heshy man. 10 q
mere soEgy.~ Tllpirating mass. vepushed
It into "a roolI az the head Of the stain
and quiz.
Tuesday evening the landlady's hus
band caue up smiling and confident
The head piece. he said. IL ed right of
We opened tIr bed and lifted Then
we shut e. mp and stood il on is head
and IFS side and it, stomach Tn,
landlady'~ husband eyed il critically 10
each position. and .hpoS ~ and thuuped
il on tie back Ban nothing came OF
that. 20 we or-uel il and got the LAND
lady 20 80 ou the beipust while wt
lifted on the headpipcc When We 20;
tired Of dailr tla. we shut il up au0
examined 70 some more
"Wednr day I aruppei in M a fur
rifura .r.tr.4 and u-Ea.I Tor an aVr.~t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14
AUSTIN ccRsN's sAvE PAIN
osmeuItie- Encountered in Getting an

DamcuIties Encountered In Getting sne
Arranging the Land.
As most of our readers know, there il
plenty Of land in New Hampshire that
Is just as wild nov as it was when Hud-
son first looked on the ground where
the Statue of Liberty stands. There
wa a deal of il in Sullivan county
perhaps not the widest in the state,
but certainly a plenty Of unbroken
forest that covered hills and valleys AMI
surrounded little lakes-forests of birch
and beech and maple and pine and
spruce and hemlock and balsam; for
ests beautiful and fragrant enough 20
give a city man the heartache when he
thinks Of them. Mr.. Corbin deter
mined to buy from 10000 20 80, 600
acre. of these hills and valleys and there
establish a park for his new found four
footed friends in which they would find
.he conditions as neaF as possible &c
which they were bed suited.
Everybody knows that New Hamp
shire farms in the back country will uot
bring the price of the buildings at ordi-
nary sale, but Mr. COrbin could nO
buy all that land without people learn
ing that much land was wanted
Thereat prices rose amazingly, and sol
that wouldn't raise oats brought tE
prices Of truck farm s. In jersey. IL takes
a stack of money o. buy "a game parb
where 500 differ NJ people hold the
titles 10 the tract Still. the location
was suitable for ne purpose, and more
over, there wa the old home. Mr..
Corbin bad 10 , ave it &C any price, ana
he eventually 4 $4,000 acres in one
tract.
The next q ng vas 70 fence it. AND
only those w D have tried building elk
light fences can appreciate the job
Here was tract Of over t~hirty-dve
square miles of land 70 inclose They
started out with a wire net six feel
high, secured { stout posts ten fee
apart. Above the net they strung I'D
lines Of barbed wire. and that made q
right good fence. But when eighteen
miles had been erected they abandoned
the net and used barbed wire only for
the rest Of the way. That was cheaper
and just as good. II Il not %uninterest
ing to note that the fencing cost S74.
900.
In all nine gates are placed in tins
fence. with a keepers lodge at each
gate. something made necessary by the
presence In every community of the
skulking lout who will steal or destroy
the property Of the well TO do. and es
Pecially such property as this fence will
mclose. Mr.. Corbin is sure his park
will not in any way interfere with the
rights Of legitimate sportsmen
Here In this tract of Woodland, with
only enough cleared land on 1t to az
ford meadows over which the animal
would like 20 wander al times. are
gathered twenty-five buffalo. sixty elk
over seventy deer, half a dozen each Cd
sribou and antelope, eighteen wild
boars imported from Germany and an
unknown number Of moose, perhaps =
dozen He had four reindeer brought
from Labrador, but all died He eE
poets to have a community o. beavez
for the lakes and streams Of the park
M admirably adapted for these beau
Nful animals. Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Father We'll, What has Tommy ben
doing toiay3
Mothe--He cut on a aece Of the cath
tail broke three vildows, blacked the
cooks eye and built a bonfire in the eel
lar.
Father-Is that al2 Tommy mus
have been a good boy today.-Epoeh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Nh Hnke3Here are a great lot ~
Fper ietoen AOn members of youx
Aznny. thanking Re for the magma
eent presenH I sa9t them. ] didn4
sd 'em ane pnessnh
hn Bin4e-nas / knew you'd for
- II 50 aut t.an myself The blls
- n the nDE-Rew York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-14

Tn 1927 was taken the first complete
record O.. ,.I, population Of the United
Kingdo:a The population was then
21,272le5 Ia 1881 it was "a, 392, ass;
In 1871. 27o57. 923; 1851. q. 745. $40;
1861. %. 52l. 25S; 1871. 81. si5. 379; 1881,
IS. 2iG.5 G2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-04
what ST. Photograph. Reveal.

Perhaps the most notable OF these celes-
tial photographs, in the direct light that
it throws upon the nebular hypothesis, is
Mr.. Roberts already famous picture OF
the Androineda nebula. Nobody can
look upon the vast nebulous spirals that
this photograph reveals, surrounding a
great central condensation, and showing
here and there brighter Knot where
satellite of the huge focal mass Is in pro-
cess of formation, without feeling that
Laplace and. Kant were not very far
astray in their guess as to the mode of
formation of the solar system.
But although stars in abundance are
scattered over and around the andre
media nebula, there is little in their APP
pearance to suggest a connection be-
tween them aud the nebula. 1t is differ
ent with the no bule in the Pleiades and
in Orion. In the wonderful photographs
of the Pleiades by the Henry brothers,
of Paris, one not only sees masses OF
nebulous matter clinging, so to speak,
to some of the more conspicuous stars,
but in one place long, straight, narrow
strip of nebula has stars dotted along its
whole length, like diamonds strung upon
a ribbon.
1t becomes more difficult TO resist the
conclusion that in this strange nebulous
streak, with its starry file, we possess an
indication Of the mode of origin of the
many curious streams and chains of
stars with which the heavens abound
when we look at another amazing reve-
lation Of celestial photography. refer
to Professor chickering's photograph of
Orion, taken with portrait lens from a
mountain in southern California.
rett p. Serviss in Popular Science.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-04
Additional Local.


Following is II synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckerts court, for
the week ending March B.
Estate of Philura Palmer. deceased
Bond filed and letters issued to Jerome
G.. Warner. Appraisers warrant issued
To Daniel Spicer and G.. r. Ocobock.
Estate of Norman w. Eastman, de-
ceased Order determining the lawful
heirs.
Estate of Charles +. Gates, deceased
License to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Abram Clapper, deceased.
Final account and petition for assign
ment of residue of real estate filed. Day
of hearing, March 30.
Estate of Geo Z. Stebbins, deceased
Order allowing claims entered; also,
order allowing household goods and
personal property To widow.
Estate of Erastus Dunning, deceased
Final account allowed.
Estate of Hannah Conklin, deceased
Order allowing claims. Final account
allowed
Estate of Lucius Alden, deceased
Bond filed and letters issued To Charles
Rockwell. Appraisers warrant issued
to Newell Crissey and L. w. Peterson
Estate of William NJ. Allen, deceas.
ed. Petition for partition. Day OF
hearing, March 30.
Estate of Laura Hammond, deceased
Receipts filed and administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Samuel Markillie, deceased
Final account allowed, receipts filed
and administrators discharged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-04
Summer and Winter.

A hoy Of 10, whose constant cry for
weeks has been for velocipede for a
present. came in from school day or
two ago and asked his mother If she had
ever read Holmes poems.
"Oh, yes" she replied. Il know many
of them by heart"
"Do your he cried. well, aren't they
nice? Fave we got them in "a book"
NO" answered his mother; Il wish
we had"
II feel as if must have them" said the
small boy earnestly. Don't you suppose
/ could have them? Now, I'll tell you
what it is"-with an air of profound con-
viction-''if / can't have both l believe
I'd rather have Holmes poems than a
velocipedew
"IndeedT' exclaimed his mother, much
surprised and pleased. Then, turning to
the boys father, she remarked pleasant
ly, Really, don't know but we are go
ing to have poet in the family"
"Oh. nor cried the boy quickly; I'm
going to be baseball player and whe1
grow up, you know-but I'll tell yor
what" he added, suddenly, II might b'
poet winters. Kate Epson Clark il
Washington Republic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-04
A Clever Literary Woman.

1t is but fair, when counting up the
successful women writers Of today, to
reckon the author of THE Angloma-
MACS" in the southern contingency.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, although for
years a resident of New York city, is es.
sentially Virginian. She is a direct
descendant of the Thomas jefferson
family, and has several brilliant profess
sor cousins now occupying chairs in the
Washington, Lee and the University OF
Virginia. In girlhood she was known
as Lovely Connie Cary" with as much
wit and good looks and charm enough
of manner to have endowed a whole
country side of bellies
Mrs. Harrison has been uniformly sue
cessful in her literary efforts, but it re-
manned for this last and unsigned story
to bring her supreme success. Her name
now ranks among the first feminine writ
ers of the day, and much brilliant work
from her pen is anticipated. AS with all
clever women, Mrs. Harrison has her pet
fad. This fancy takes the very satisfac-
tory form of collecting rare old silver.
Having an unusually fine assortment of
heirlooms, she has amassed, piece by
piece, many priceless specimens of an
tiqne cups, jugs and urns, with odds and
ends in the same precious metal picked
up in this country and abroad.-Illus-
trated American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-04
Our NeighbOrs.

Dan Chapman, of Cassopolis, has "a
trOtting dog which he offers To trot
against any pony under twelve hands
high in the state.
Saugatuck and Allegan are glad
after all" that the c., l.. ~ M was not
built last year, as there was not cash
enough in circulation 10 pay the sub
scribtions and notes.
The reunion of the Third Michigan
cavalry at Allegan last Wednesday was
a success i'm every sense of the word.
The business houses were lavishly dec
Grated with flags and bunting and the
town assumed holiday appearance
Nearly 100 veterans of the Third and
300 from other organizations were pres
ent. At the business meeting all the
old officers were reelected Adrian
Yates, of Grand Rapids, president; O..
w. Rowland, of Paw Paw, secretary
and treasurer, and Don {. Henderson,
of Allegan, assistant secretary. Messrs.
Kennedy d Bracken, proprietors of the
Sherman House, are receiving many
flattering notices for the superb man
ner in which they prepared the banquet
for the old heroes.
Henry Is. Baker, secretary of the
state board of health, has issued cir
cular regarding the prevalence of small
pox in neighboring states, from which
we make the following extracts: "At
the time of the preparation of this cir
cular small pox is prevalent in all the
states bordering on Michigan except
Indiana" "The proper prevent
i've is general vaccination and re-vac-
cination of all persons not already thus
protected" Because of the oc.
currence of small pox as above men
toned, and the possibly increasing pro.
portion of unprotected inhabitants, it is
respectfully suggested that unusual
watchfulness should be maintained,
and suspicious cases carefully isolated,
that all persons exposed directly or in.
directly be promptly vaccinated, and
all infected material destroyed or disin'
fected."