davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
The Famous Three s.. Felix Sisters.

The above well known little ladies
will appear at the opera house fer one
night only, Wednesday, February IA,
presenting for the first time in this
city their new fare comedy, "a
Lucky Hit" The Montgomery (Ala.)
Journal has the following to say of the
play aud company:
1.-The we'll liked st. Felix Sisters
played to a crowded house last night,
and of course pleased all. Every one
vent expecting to see a great show,
and they saw it. "a Lucky Hit" is
one of che funniest farce comedies pre-
sented here this season, and the slug
ing and comic features were immense.
rhe company is first-class, each MEM
her being an artist. The S.st. rs can
always rely on big houses In this city,"
Don't fail to see A Lucky Hitn at
the opera house, one DiSbt only, We'd
nesday, February 14lh. II is one of
the funniest farce comedies of the
year. Bre, zy, light and funny. 1t is
ON the order of Hoyt's. but said to br
much funnirr. The company carry
pecial scenery for the piece, the
brakaway ceiling, making an uproar-
Gus finish for The second act. The ST.
Felix Sisters, whom the play was writ
ten for, have the leading parts, and
they have surrounded themselves with
c,ever company of comedians,
vocaIists and dancers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Leave orders for wood at Win Lu
cius' meat market.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

BUS AND EXPRESS SERvIcE.-The
Old aIld Reliable" il now prepared to
move parties on short notice. WngDne
made pnrpoSely f,l the business
Leave ordrrs With the bus driver
Charles Meyers. manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

All diseases of the skin cured and
lost complexion restored by Johnson's
Oriental Soap.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
ooala nonsa Rarhar shnn-

Get shaved and have your hair cut
at the leading shop in Oeala. Special
attention given TO children and 'adips,
hair cutting and bang trimming.
Work done satisfactory hy exception.
ally good worknen in shop or al resi-
'ience. Police q zetie endorsement
March 1lth. 1898. e. V. Mccoy. Prop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

The Wilson bill has passed the
House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Ifthe HAIR is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring stimulant with
nnurishing and coloring f.od, Ha!pe
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer IL
just the specific.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

That Microbes cause diseases, and
that Raoan,'s Microbe Killer is sure
cure for any blood or chronic aiIment
can be proven by getting a 50-page
book, free, from Geo. ID. Tyler Agent,
Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09
WOOD. MOOD. MOnO

Having moved on Ocklawaha ave-
nue., l am prepared TO furnish wood
and gasoline oil Ia any quansdy. Or
der box in front of postotiice.
j. g. HAYGOoD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Bali bearing aud Cushion Tire Baby
Carriages at E. l.. Root * Co.'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Finest Residence III Ocala for sale
Inquire at this office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Winter dress goods at the Ocala Com
merciGt a I'd Bag tr CO.. s at astonishing
W ioeo prices. Inspect then.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

A brass band complete
for 800. is the biggest offer.
Upright Piano,
Square piano,
Concert Organ
Chapel Organ
Parior Organ
and Baby Organ.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise,
at the Ocala Music House, Montezu-
ma FLOCK, F. w. Hunt, Agent for
Lud6sa 4 Bates 8. NJ. II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-09

l-ls.94 Al.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

On the 18th, during a fight between
the police and a mob at Fifty-third
street, Chicago, the officers being slow
ly pressed back received orders to fire.
The crowd carried off their dead, il
any, and wounded, but several clots
of blood on the tracks after the battle
showed that some of the bullets took
effect. Four of the rioters were ar
rested.
In the contest for the queens cup, in
the Clyde regatta. on the 7th, the Amer.
lean yacht Vigilant crossed the finish
line one minute ahead of the britannia.
but lost the race owing to the three.
minutes time allowance to the British
yacht.
The Sioux City Qa.) Typographical
union, on the Sth. expelled two of its
members who were inifitialnen and
who turned out when the sheriff or.
dered out the company in that city.
On the 9th, in accordance with Mayo,
Hopkins request for more troops, Gov.
Altgeld of Illinois ordered out all re.
naming troops-the Fourth infantry
and part of the Fifth infantry-and
gave them instructions to proceed at
once to Chicago
On the 9th, at Denver, Col. Judge
Hallett sentenced Albert SchnaclS, .
striking Pueblo engineer, to sixty days
in the county Jail for contempt. accom-.
panied with severe lecture. Seventy
other cases remained to be tried.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
Mrs. WV. LEHMAN shot and instant.

Mrs. WM. LEHMANN shot and instant
ly killed Herbert Letters in Chicago
on the 9Th, while the latter was trying
band to join the strikers Lehman
had taken the place of a Burlington
fireman.
Ten dead men was the record made
by the great strike on the 9Th. Nine
were shot and ane killed in wreck.
The number o. Wounded was large, but
the record was incomplete.
A MOB set the big hay barn belong
ing to the Union Stock Yards Co. al
Chicago on fire on the Sth. The barn
was an immense structure, and was
supposed to be freproof. The loss will
reach at least $50, 900.
THE bodies of August Peters, aged
"a and Clara Christopherson, servant
girl, were found, on the sth. at Ceda,
Bend. Wis. They were lovers and it is
believed Peters gave the girl poison in
wine and then poisoned himself. Nc
cause is known. They went out in q
boat together on the night of the 7tf
and were not seen again.
LIEUT.. THOMAS ARTHUR ToMLINsoN
of the Washington Cd. c. Fencibles
winners of the championship cup al
the interstate drill at Little Rock
Ark, was run over by a switch engine
at. the place, on the sth, and instantly
killed.
On the night of the sth a Santa Fe
III ,,,;lo. ,,<-< !,
of Pueblo, Col, by dynamite bomb
secreted in the coal. The fireman had
shoveled it unawares into the fire. box
Both engineer and fire1nen were in
jured.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
THE VOTE OF LABOREns.
Workingmen Warned of the Disastrous
Rule of Democracy.


Why did Rhode Island 60 republican
by six thousand in 1894? is trite ques-
ton, and may as easily be answered as
the question, why did Rhode Island go
democratic by 1900 in 1892? First, in
1892 the number of wage earners en-
ployed in the factories of Rhode Island
are about 10, 1000. That was an unpre-
cedented year for prosperity and year
when everybody felt that they were
Independent. The working people were
told by the calamity politicians that
their wages were created through the
labor unions and were maintained by
the compactness of their labor organi-
zations That tariff laws had nothing
to do, whatever, with high wages or
steady employment That the robber
barons were merely using them as
tools in the matter. The state being
overrun with campaign speakers, tell
ing such stories, and the venal demo
cratic press continuously holding be-
fore these people the same doctrine, q
democratic plurality of / 200 can be ac-
counted for in 1892
In 1894, the wage-earners in the fac
tories of Rhode Island, who are found
employed, were about 10000. leaving
more than 1900 unemployed. Every
wage Garner was alarmed. He began
to ask the question, ''Why am ] idle?
Why are those who are at work, re-
ceiving less wages than i'll 1891 and
1892? Our labor unions are just as
effective; our labor organizations are
certainly stronger, but wages are be
ing reduced; prices are continually
| falling everywhere, and employment Is
out of the question
Republican campaign speakers, and
the press, mildly and dispassionately
presented the plain facts, that the at
/ tempt to overthrow the Mckinley law.
which guaranteed employment and
wages. overthrow the whole industrial
system of Rhode Island. Wage-earn-
ers heard and understood something OF
this, and registered republican plu-
rality of more than six thousand iii
1894 We may expect like results upon
reflection from the intelligent labor
people Of the United States. when
they have an opportunity of expressing
themselves at the polls in the future,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IN the senate, on the Sd, the tariff BILL
amended to take effect August /, 1894. was
paSSed-39 to 3-by strict party vote. except
Mr.. Hill tdem.- N W, who voted with the re-
publicans against the measure. The populiSts
divided their strength, Messrs. Kyle and Allen
voting in favor Of the bill, and Messrs. PETER
end Stewart against it. Previous to the final
vote, several amendments were disposed Of
that OF exempting salaries of United States
Judges and the president being defeated-34 to
36 The house was not in session on the 3d.
THE senate was not in session on the 5th
In the house Secretary Cox of the senate ap-
peared and announced the passage with
amendments, of the tariff bill by the senate,
and asked the house to agree to conference
on those amendments. The bill was laid on
the speakers table. Some bills of minor i'm
portance were passed and the bill permitting
states and territories to tax greenbacks and
| treasury notes the same as other forms of
money and personal property are taxed, was
taken up, and its discussion occupied the re-
mainder Of the session.
IN the senate, on the 9Th, during session Of
but an hours duration, several bills were
passed, including the one continuing the en-
ployment of mechanics and laborers at the sew
eral navy yards. pending the passage Of the
naval appropriation bill. Several bills refer
ring to the great railway strike were offered
and referred. 49,. In the house the tariff bill
was idiu DciOrC inc members DV speaker CrlSp
and ordered to be printed and referred to the
committee on ways and means. The bill to
permit states and territories to tax greenbacks
and treasury notes was passed--l7l to A. Sew
eral bills of minor Importance were passed
during the morning hour.
THE senate was not in session on the 7th..
In the house the tariff bill was reported back
from the committee on ways and means, with
the recommendation that the house non-concur
in the senate amendments and agree to o con-
ference. There was not dissenting vote on
the motion to non-concur. Speaker Crisp ap-
pointed conferees on the part of the house
Messrs. Wilson, Mcmillan, Turner and Mont
gomery, democrats. and Messrs. Reed and Bur-
rows republicans. Mr.. McCreary. of Kentucky,
announced the death OF his colleague. Mr. Lisle,
and the house adjourned.
IN the senate on the 9th. the naval appro-
priation bill was passed. The chaplain, in his
opening prayer. invoked Divine restraint upon
the violence of lawlesS men who set themselves
up against the statutes of their country. Mr..
PETER offered series of resolutions looking to
government ownership Of Interstate railroads
and coal beds; to the supply of money by the
government alone: to uniform rate of inter-
est, and to raising all the revenue of the gov
ernment by taxes on real estate. .... In the
house. after the transaction of some routine
business, the remainder Of the session was
taken up with the consideration of District of
Columbia business in committee of the whole.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAM.

THE tariff conferees were in session
for eight hours on the 10th. 1t IS stated
that the discussion was marked by
great stubbornness, and that neither
side yielded in the least on any of the
main issues involved.
THERE is possibility that the great
railroad strike will be investigated by
the House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce.
JUDGE BAILEY, of the Illinois Su-
preme Court, on the 10th announced that
he would refuse to issue supersedeas
in the case of Prendergast, the assassin
of Mayor Harrison. This apparently
makes certain that PreEdergast will
hang.
|. SEVEN hundred men and women,
armed with clubs, marched to McAllis-
ter, |. r., on the 10th, and ordered the
miners to come out and remain out,
which they did.
E. d. GILMAN, prominent business
man of Arkadelphia, Ark, died at In
dianapolis, Ind, on the 10th, while on
his way to Asbury, Park, N. j., in
search Of health.
A RIOT occurred at Scottdale, Penn,
on the 9th between whites and blacks,
in which one person was killed and
several wounded.
THERE is in the State treasury OF
Arkansas, United States currency, S388,
926. rs; State scrip, S1,500. 9s; bond scrip,
SOS, 271 A: county scrip, S16, 1856. II; city
scrip, S5153; swamp land warrants, S12O;
K. b. Morrow's notes (authorized by
legislative enactment) $50, 342. So; re-
funding certificates, s55i.49, Lough-
borough bonds, S49O, 600; six per cent.
funding bonds, S7s,0Oo; six per cent.
funding bond coupons, s93, 800. Total,
81, 147, ,974.6S.
THE general merchandise store OF the
White Breast Fuel Company, at Ladd
ILL.,, was looted on the 7th by mob Of
1.2OO alien miners from Spring Valley
The stock was valued at $50, 900, and VIII
be complete loss.
LLOYD WHITE, negro, was arrested
near Lexington, KY, on the sth, charged
with shooting from ambush Herber
Tucker, the 16-year-old son OF leading
farmer.
THE bodies of August Peters, aged 2
wears. and Clara Christopherson, p
wears of age, were found on the rive
bank at Cedar Bend, Wis, oil the stn
A bottle Of wine and three differen
kinds Of poison we're found near BY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

JACK LEACH, bartender in Pueblo,
Col, refused drinks to a United States
marshal, on the 5th. and stepped out
on the sidewalk to talk. r. E. Taylor,
a deputy. fearing violence, shot Leach
in the left eye, the man dying in an
hour.
ANOTHER great fire occurred on the
Worlds fair grounds at Chicago on the
5th, undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
The Terminal station. Administration,
Electricity, Machinery hall and Agri-
cultural buildings were destroyed, 500
acres being burned over Many spec
tators of the scene of awful grandeur
who had taken up position on the
movable sidewalk had narrow es-
cape from death by fire or drowning,
but were happily rescued by boats.
The keeper and guard at the st. Jo-
seph Mo- worlzhouse have been IN
dicted for falsifying the pay rolls.
On the 9th the lumber yards OF j. IL.
Worden, at Cedar Springs. Mich,
caught FIRE and were destroyed. Two
million feet of lumber was burned.
Loss covered by Insurance.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
HIT-AND-MIsS PROTECTION.
Sections That Are Favored by Demo
cratic Measures.


cratic Measures.
A bill that destroys industries and
brings ruin to any part of the country,
as the Wilson bill must surely do for
the great wool-producing portion of
our country and for the general agri-
cultural interests of our country, is not
a protective bill. Why should we not
say that it is a highly protective
measure but that 1t protects only in
spots? Peanuts and rice are well pro-
tected- spots. Iron and coal
have fought their way, through much
opposition, to safely protective point,
for Virginia, Maryland and Alabama.
If the American people six months
ago had manifested the same disposi-
ton toward this Wilson bill, which is
to-day lurking in the mind Of nearly
everyone, no doubt the movement
would have been started whereby the
voice of the millions of people through
out the land would have caused both
the house and senate to pause in
their mad course and make an end Of
such vicious tariff tinkering as is be-
ing manipulated by these party re-
formers.
With millions out of work, and the
industrial system Of the nation threat
ened on all sides, there are few who
still continue to demand higher rates
for favored articles, while very many
OF the best interests of the country
have been turned adrift. Millions for
sugar; nothing for wool.
If this bill ever should become a
statute, the people of the United States
as whole viii be to blame, for they
have it in their power to kill the bill,
and that justly. by reason of the sec
tional and party nanipulations, which
have SO far developed as to show to
the country that it means ruin and
loss on the one hand, while it attempts
to bolster up and give preference to
other interests. all Of which must prove
futile in the end and render the coun-
try helpless by reason of the increased
indebtedness which is daily growing
while the hungry multitude who are
| unemployed are clamoring for return
of better times.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

GEN SCHOFIELD said when inter
viewed on the Sth: For the first time
in several years the regular army is
recruited up to its full strength, being
only 100 men short of the $4,000 author
lied by law. The army authorities all
agree that we have better class of
soldiers than we have had for many
years.
AFTER nine years absence Hon. G.
Denby of Evansville, Ind, United
States minister to China, put foot on
the American soil when the delayed
steamer New York reached her dock
on the 8th. He is on his first cation
THE Iowa republican state conven-
ton, which was to have been held in
Des Moines on the 11th was postponed
OH account of the strike to the Goth, or
until the close of the strike.
THE president issued proclamation,
on the sth, practically declaring mar
tial law in Chicago from the hour of
noon of the 9th
THE president, on the 9th, followed
up his proclamation of the Sh, com
nldndlnB tne peace IN tHlcdgo anu tHe
state of Illinois, by issuing another of
the same tenor, but more general in its
application, covering the states of
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Wash
ington. Wyoming, Colorado and Cali
fornia and the territories of Utah and
New Mexico.
SPEAKING of President Cleveland S
proclamation, ex-President Harrison
said: ''It is the first time in the his
tory of the United States government
that a president has ordered federal
troops into state without the request
of the governor of such state and over
his protest" He did not question his
right to do so. however.
On the 9th the Roman Catholic hier-
archy of Austria and Hungary received
notice from Rome that the physical
condition of the pope was alarming, and
the cardinals were warned to be in
readiness to assemble at the vatican at
a moments notice.
SECRETARY HERBERT, on the 9th, or
dered out the entire naval force at
Mare Island, Cal. to assist in prevent
ing rioting in San Francisco.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
POLITICAL DRIFT.

rE-Vice President Stevenson's bust
has come from Italy in marble His
party's bust will come from the ballot
boxes next November in paper.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Mr.. Clevelands illness has been
pronounced contagious. 1t is noticed
that whenever he gets sick Secretary
Gresham is laid up for repairs, too
Minneapolis Journal.
s| According to a recent census
bulletin the total receipts Of the ma
tional, state, county and municipal
governments of the United States in
1890 were 81 ,04O, 473, ,013. Of this sum
less than $3.50, 900, 900 came from tariff
duties. This fact shows how senseless
is the clatter about ''untaxing" the
people by reducing tariff duties.-N.
Y. Press.
European capital is being with
drawn now because the democratic
party in power has paralyzed industry
and threatens to reduce the returns to
la Dor and capital in this country to the
European level. 1t is being with drawn
because it can find profitable invest
ment at home manufacturing goods
for export when the tariff bars are let
down Pittsburgh Gazette.
.EThe Globe says the democratic
party has done something; it has de
clared for commercial freedom IL
free trade is meant, there is no doubt
that the party declared for it in 1892.
But when it had the whole machinery
of government and legislation under
its control it backed down and re-
pudiated its own declaration to such
an extent as to bring upon it the ridi-
cule Of the world Now what does its
declaration amount to?-Minneapolis
Journal.
E# The Mckinley law caused re-
duction of three cents pound in the
price Of sugar, equivalent to saving
of about ten dollars per annum to the
average family: and the pending dem
ocratic tariff bill will increase the
price of this necessity at least one
cent a pound, with corresponding
addition to every fanilys expenses OF
living. This is one of the things that
voters can readily comprehend as an
argument in favor Of another political
change.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
EWHon. Hoke Smith is doing quito
well for his fellow citizens Of Georgia.
Already he has made provision for one
hundred and sixty of them in the IN
terror department alone, and when all
the counties Of Georgia have been
heard from and when reports are sub
mitted from the various federal de-
partnents, it will be found that Hon.
Hoke Smith has following in Georgia
which is likely to dismay the states
men OF Georgia who have been dis
posed to regard him with scorn and
disdain.-Albany Journal
That the Cleveland Carlisle sugar
schedule was made at the suggestion
and order Of the sugar trust cannot be-
doubted Mr. Carlisle acknowledges
! that Searles and Reade called upon
! him 'and discussed votes. They were
! the men. with Havemeyer, who de-
lnanded ad valorem duties, and it Is
4 this feature. inserted by the organ Of
/ the administration at their bidding,
that will put into the pockets of the
trust forty million dollars per year ot
| the peoples money. Ii II easily the
most open and boldest fraud that was
ever attempted by law-inak!ng body
Chicago later Ocean,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-14
A Teacher Shot.

J. c. Isaac, negro school-teacher of
Amite county, Miss, while on his way
to the schoolhouse, was waylaid and
shot with a rifle or a large-calibered
pistol by some unknown person Sc
creted under bridge. over which he
had just passed He was alone when
shot, the ball striking him in the back
and infiicting a fatal wound. After
being shot he left the road and wan
dsrod off into the woods. and his dead
body was found under some trees near
the margin of a pond.