davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06

Hill on the Income Tax.

IF this Is true democracy, / wan
none IL. II this is the best lea1ershi
which we can present in the grea
crisis !, for one mus. decline 10 follow
It. | prefer % stand with Jefferson
and Jackson aud Tilden, in opposition
to all income taxes, and direct feGeral
taxation, bat IN favor Of revenue for
federal purposes and direct taxation
for state purposes.
! repudiafe the spurious democracy
of these modern apostles aud prophets.
who are part mugWnmp, part populist,
and the least part democratic, who seek
20 lead US astray after false gods, false
theories and false methods. / object
TO our restoring war tax which the
republicans themselves rejected years
ago with our appropriation.
/ protest against that lack Of fore
sight and Judgment upon the part of
some professional democrat who always
seems anxious to adopt whatever the
republicans and people have repu-
dated. There were those who vigor-
ously opposed the issue Of greenback
currency and sought TO merge the de-
mocratic party Into greenback party
They opposed the policy Of a return to
specie payments, and then when
specie payments became an accom-
plished fact, they clamOred for paper
money. Then, subsequently,, they es-
p0used the cause of a metallic currency
and became the earnest advocates of
free silver-the free and unlimited
coinage Of shver-but soon thereafter,
with characteristic .fickleness, un-
worthy OF 50 good cause, they ac-
eepted the Bland compromise meas
IRE, which provided simply for a linz
tied coinage.
Then the republicans in 1890 passed
the Sherman law, which provided
not for the free aud unlimited coinage
Of silver the same as gold-but for a
limited coinage and the purchase and
storage Of silver bullion, treating il as
"A commodity instead of money
metal, "A measure which violated every
correct principle Of finance, and, al
though the democratic party opposed
that measure and denounced il for
three years and demanded it's repeal
la their national platform, the present
leading advocates Of an income tax,
when an opportunity for action came
last year slrenuously opposed its re-
peal in congress for three long months.
They are the same short-signted men
who four years ago made the air of the
capital resound with their denuncia-
tions Of ex-Speaker Reeds rules and
recently turned around aud adopted
the substantial principle involved in
those very ruies amid the laughter
aud ridicule of the whole country.
Mr.. President. ] cannot follow such
leadership, which shifts and turns and
temp0rizes upon every public question,
which compromises every well-estab-
lished democratic principle, for which
the party contended when out Of
power; which stands ready to adopt
every passing ism Of the hour; which
surrenders principle for expedieney
aud pursues no constant course from
one year to another. IL political sue
cess Of my patty is only 10 be purchas-
ed by such methods and such sacri-
fees ! prefer defeat and the preserva-
ton Of nay self-respect.n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06

The democratic club of district No.
3 met at Remington, June Soth, and
recognized by enrolment Of mem-
beers and electing Tnos. l.. Cooper
president, NJ. l.. Payne vIce-president,
J. NJ. Mathews secretary and NJ. l..
Payne for member Of the county ex-
eeutive committee.
After some discussion, rs to notice
probably not having reached some Sec
tions Of the dlsirictin time 10 secure
attendance, i was decided to postpone
the election Of delegates to the county
convention until meeting on Saturday
3 p. M. July l4ih, and NJ. l.. Payne
instructed 70 have notice Of same
published 10 the county papers.
The following resolutions were then
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06

senator Jarvis, of North Carolina,
made his first speech in the senate last
week on the income tax and made a
most favorable impr, ssion. Tall, of
commanding presence, with fine
voice and splendid delivery, his debut
was quite triumphant. lie commenced
by saying that siuce the days of Hor-
ace IL had been sung in poetry and
told ia prose that il is sweet TO die for
ones country. Panegyrics had been
pronounced on those who died for
their country; monuments had been
erected 90 them, and their memory
held sacred; but he had never yet
heard il said or sung by anybody that
il was sweet to be taxed for ones coun-
try laughter. III seemed To be
duty which men felt at liberty TO evade,
III possible Mel would 90 TO war at
their countryis call and risk and sacri-
flee their lives; but when it came to
meet their duty AMI obligations of
taxation, they and their property were
ready 20 hide away. This question
was purely a question of taxation.
There was a certain amount of money
10 be raised for the support of the ma
tiOnal government, and the question
was, where and how that money was
to be raised. The senator from Ohio
mir. Sherman said: Put the burden
on sugar. the senators from New
England said: "Put 1t on manufac-
tured goods - and the senators from
New York said: ''Put il on collars
and cuffs that the poor people wear
Laughter His idea was that impos-
ing the burdens Of taxation the heav-
lest portions should be put upon those
best able To bear them, and the lightest
on those least able 20 bear them.
Referring "a Mr.. HIPS prediction
that the passage Of an income tax
would sound the death knell of the.
democratic party, Mr.. Jarvis said: "If
the democratic party has no higher
mission than 10 bow at the footstool
ard worship at the shrine of the accu-
INFLATED wealth Of the country, the
sooner IL dies, the better. Applause
in the galleries. As | understand
democracy, IL means sympathy with
the struggling people Of the country.
IL means, while it protects property, to
20 into the highways and byways to
take in its great arms the laboring
people aud TO lift them up into the
higher and better life. |, for one, thank
God thai the democratic party is to-
day IN the hands of those who have
the courage 60 take some of the bur-
dens from the people and put them on
the accumulated wealth of the coun-
try. Instead of tins bin sounding the
death knell, ] believe that it is the
first step onward to a higher prosperi-
~ and a more glorious career for the
democratic party. And If it will only
have the courage 10 move forward on
the lines that have been selected, / be-
lieve that instead of our republican
ffiends Ia 1897, seeing a republican
president inaugurated, the standard OF
democracy will be advanced still
higher, and our banner will again float
over the senate, the house Of represen-
tatives and the white house APP
plause in the galleries.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06
Plant System Holiday Rates Savannah
Charleston, Columbia, Cleveland, !,
and Washington, d. G.

On July twill sell Hound trip tickets,
Ocaia, to Savannah IS; to Charleston
and Columbia 81 good to return 10
days from date Of sale Train leaves
0cala 415 p. M, arrive Savannah :
O'Clock next morning, Charleston II
noon, and Columbia same evening.
Sleeper Ocala to Savannah. July 8, 8
and 10 will sell round trip tickets to
Cleveland, Ohio, for one fare good to
return July 81, or until September Is,
1894.
X. Of p. Washington, d. c., August
%. The S. f. & w. and A. c. L. have
been selected by the Colonel and his
staff as official lines for this occasion.
Fare announced, one fare plus 81 for
round trip. Train leaving Ocala Ais
p. M. will make connection at Sa-
yannah with special headquarters
train from Jacksonville.
For date of sale, tickets, etc, call on
Fl. G. Haycraft, city ticket agent.
Office in Ocala House office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dir. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,
uDon this condition. If you are affiic-
ted with cough, cold or any Lung,
Throat or chest trouble, aud will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We could not
make this offeI did wenot know that
DIR. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappoinis.
Trial bottles free at J. B. Carlisle
Drug Store. Large size soc. and 81 90
The Scriyen's patent Elastic Seam
Drawers at 95c per pair at the Com
mercial Bazaar Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06
WESTERN DrvIsIoN.-EAsr RoUND.

@-r~f~ ~~~~-~~-f
FAST AIAII.-Ieave New Orleans $50 p m,
arrive Pensacola $50 a. m, River Junction lass
a. m. Tallahassee 2.Is a, M, Baldwin 7lh q. m.
Jacksonville 500 a.
ACCOMMODATION-Lea River Junction
40 a. m, Tallahassee 7ss a. M baldwin 10 y
m. Jacksonville 2,57 p m.
CEDAR KEY DIVISION
Leave Waldo I77op. m, Gainesville "a s. p. m,
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p. m. Leave Cedar Key
6Is m, Gainesville io.45 a. M arrive - Waldo
I2.2S a. m.
Trains connect at Fernandina with steamer TOR
Brunswick and all points.
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL.
(via Lake City, Macon and Atianta.l
Leaves Jacksonville go a m. and ess p m.
Lake City goo a.. m. and a.3s p. M Macon AS
D. IN and 1 20 a. m. Atlanta B. 20 p. m. ana 1.ls
a. IN. Chattanooga LA a. M. and z.Io p m. AT
rive Nashville 6.1S a. m and $50 p m.
Through Pullman slecpcrs Tampa 20 Nash
vile. Only one change in Union Depot AZ At
lantal for sleepers to 81 Louis, Chicago. Kansas
| City and New York. Bearths sold through.
Through Palace Cars to Ashevillc n. c., on
ITO train at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUe AND
the Blood, skin, Scalp, and Hair, mailed free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06

John Ruskin inherited Sl,0O0,000
from his parents. Yet he has given
away all of it and now in his old age
lives entirely on the income from his
works
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-06
SOUTHERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION BouNI
CONNECTIONS.


Great Hunting Ground sol the al
f ip p J,T& w
T j. K
oand ywlhS & a s
: G j. :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
nj. TRINGLE.
ADVENTURES EXTRAORDINAIRES QUl
vURE DUNE CARTE sPECIALE.

Pour ayoir brise la tete de saint
Crepin ct la lanterne du commissaire ;
Pour avoir casse les sonnettes ct
jete les seaux dams les cave
Pour avoir demantele lie long fusil
de bois ct les g:andes lunettes
NJ. Tringle etait chatie
VOLTA OH ravaient conduit les
dommages envers lie proclaim, la
violation de la propriete, lie prejudice
cause a d'estimables concitoyens.
Quand M. Tringle gueri put re-
prendre sa vie tranquille, il lui fallut
indemniser lie proprietaire du taureau
pour Favor fourbu.
Les paysans r%eclamerent DIES in
demnltes considerables, tant etaient
nombreux les degats commits dams la
campagne.
Chabre envoya une forte note pour
les PREPARATIONS de son costume de
diable. &c fut une occasion de faire
remettfe sa boutioue a neuf aux frais
du celibataire qui, accable de ridicule.
dut renoncer a respoir d'obtenir la
main de Mile Brou, quill ne convoi-
TAFT que par interet.
nm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
sAlTE {:
DE
PAR ALFRED DE BREHAT

-Vous a San-Francisco, monsieur
Elson! disalt un gros Anglais a
figure ~jovlale ct coloree, en- sefrant la
main dun de ses compatliotes quill
venait de rencontrer dams Dupont.
Street. Duel orage vous a conduit de
&c cote?
-Je m'ennuyais ct je Journals au
spleen, repondit lie nouveau debaroue.
beau garGon de vingt-cinq a vingtsix
ans, aux cheveux blends, u fayoris
soyeux ct au TENT rose CONNIE celui
dune ieunc miss. On parlalt beau.
coup de la Califorr,e autoprlde moi
J'ai pens6 que ce pays serait interes.
SAINT a connaitre, ct ie suis venu.
-Quel voyageur
Eft vous, monsieur Hosmer?
oh! moi, c'est ma caisse qui
await lie spleen. Depuis quelque
temps, lie commercials a trouver que
mon ventre augme1tait b~eaucoup. ct
que ma fortune marchait en- sens
inverse. DE Journals a rob6site ct a
la pauvrete, a la RUNE ct a l'apoplexie.
Je me suis DIT qu'un voyage au pays
de For serait probablement dune ex-
cellente hygiene pour ces deux rndis-
positions, ct VOLTA trois mois que lie
suis a San-Francisco.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
dams ses archives oficielles ct lie

publiera.
Sec. I'll est de plus decrete, etc,
que les femmes ct les non-residents
possedant DIES immeubles dams les
dts districts pourront voter aux
dites elections GU par n p~rocuration
dument autorisee, de meme que les
mineurs ct les interdits y possedant
DIES proprietes immobilieres pourront
voter par lentremise de leurs tuteurs
GU curateurs. Tous ceux qul voteront
a cette election ecriront leurs mons
sur lie verso en- travers de leurs bulle-
tins avant de les deposer dams rurne.
Sec. ST. est de plus decrete. etc.
que les commissioners de drainage
NOMINEES en- vertu de cette loi. ne re-
cevront aucun salaire on pale. mails
pourront etre rembourses dies d6pen.
SEES actuelles qu'lls auront faites dams
accomplishment de leurs Gevoirs.
Sec. 9-ll est de plus d6crete, etc,
que toutes les lois on paties de lois en-
conflict avec celle-ci sont revoquees.
Approve lie % JUN 1894.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
ATELIER

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront conties. Les
brefs CsvOcat. cartes d'affaires, entetes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu
laires, etc., serOnt imprimes dams lie plus brre
delai ct a des prix uaI detient toute concu-
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28

Eft la fortune +?
-J'attends qu'elle me vienne.
En- dormant I?
Ma fol, oui.
-Helas! il ne sen ira que trop
vite car ma bourse etant bientot
complement a sec, il me faudra
prochainement partir pour les mines.
La nourriture passe pour y etre fort
peu ~succulente soupira lie gros
Anglais.
-O1 %allez-vous de ce pas?
-Je flame.
-Voulez-vous que nous ~sortions
un peu de la vile
-Volontiers.
Au bout dune heure de marche,
les deux jeunes gems arriverent au-
pres dun de ces bouquets d'arbres
verts qu'on rencontre aux environs
de San-FranciscO. lis Sc c~onsultaient
pour savoir s'ils deyaient continuer
GU retourner sui leurs pas, lorsqu'ils
entendirent I'm coup de feu, sulvi dun
cri dechirant. Elson ct Hosmer Sc
lancerent ausslt6t vers lie bols. Plus
agile que son gros compatriote, Elson
prit les devants. Arrive q un coude
que fermait la route, au milieu DIES
pins, il apelcut, a sept Oh hut cents
pas devant lui, I'm homme courbe 4
terre, ct cherchant a relever une fem
etendue sur la route. Quelaues
pas plus lon. I'm cadavre gisait dams
une mare de sang.
L'individu, agenoullle a cote de la
femme, semblait lul parler avec beau
coup de vivacite. Par moments, il
menaeait lie ciel du poing, ct Sc
frappait la tete CONNIE sill ent voulu
la briser mails Elson ne put voir 81
c'etait la colere, la menace on lie
desespoir qui causait cette pantomi-
me 81 v~iolente. I'm mouchoir de sole
noire ct un large sombrero cachaient
pressure enforcement Ia figure de Get
homme. II tenant a la main I'm long
rifle AMERICAN de sa ceinture sor-
talent les crosses de deux pistolets ct
la poignec dun bowie,knjfe.
En- voyant arriver Elson, IL Sc
leva dun bond ct Sc NIT a charger
son fusil. Malgre cette
demonstration hostile, IAnglais men
continual pas MONS a courir vers lui.
bien quill n'edt pour toute azme qu'un
revolver. Au moment OH lie bandit
epaulait Q rifle pour %ajuster Fan
qui n'etalt plus qua cent pas
de lui tout au plus, la jeune femme Sc
dressa u ses genoux, ct leva ses
mans suppliantes en- Sc cramponnant
jambes du salteadOr (voleur de
route). Celui-ci cut un me-
ment d'hesitation. Enin ]! baissa
son fusil ct rentra lentement dams lie
bois. Flson voulut sly jet,r apres
lui; mails la jeune femme I'arreta
par ses cris.
-Etes vous blessee ? IT.; demanda-
Ill.
Non, monsier", repond't ellie en-
EFT Get homme, reprit Francis en-
''agenouillant a cote du cadavre.
III est mort, parbleu ! tout ce
luT y a de plus mort, dit Hosmer
lul venait d'arriver. La bale lui a
raverse la poitrine de part en- part.
oh! c'est horrible /! mu,mma
francis en- essuyant lie sang qui cou-
raft sa MAN..
II faudra vous y habltuer, pour
ant, reprlt HOsmer c'est un genre
lie spectacle qui nest que trop COM
nun en- California. lie rifle, lie ma
hete sabre droit) ct lie revolver, sont
les avocats qu'on emploie pour la
nOin0ra chose dane no m,,d;t ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28

Oh tous deux entraient dams lie bois,
un homme, embusque derriere les
arbres, await tire sur Wharton, qui
etait tombe CONNIE une masse.
comment Sc falt-il que le bandit
matt pas depouille votre compagnon ?
demanda Hosmer en- montrant une
bourse assez bien garnie quill venait
de retirer DIES poches de la victlme.
II n'aura pas u lie temps, repon-
dit la jeune file apres une c~ertaine
hesitation.
-Vous a-t-ll frappee?
Non, monsieur.
Que vous disait-il done quand
nous ravons apereu agenouille pres
de vous?
DE ne sails, monsieur; i'avais
perdu connaissance.
All! fit Hosmer. II aura sans
doute profile de votre evanouisse-
ment pour s'emparcr de votre bourse
ct de vos bijoux.
Ellie fit signe que non.
-Quel singulier voleur ! murmura
lie gros Anglais.
--Voulez-vous que nous vous ra-
menions a San-Francisco, mademoi-
~selle? demanda Elson, qui voyait
que les questions de son compagnon
mettaient la jeune file au supplice.
Ellie accepta d'abord avec empress
sement; mails, a mesur qu'on appro-
chat de la vile, son pas Sc ralentis-
salt ct I'embarras Sc peignait SUI sa
p%hysionomie.
Apres avoir refuse lie bras d'Elson,
qui s'etait apercu qu'elIe Sc soutenait
a peine, ellie await fni par raccepter
ct par sly appuyer dams les passages
dlfficiles. En- arrivant aux premleres
malsons, on, pour mieux dire, aux
premieres tentes qui torment une
sorte de vile a l'entree de San-Fran-
cisco, Elson sentit que lie bras de la
jeune file tremblalt sur lie sien. Ellie
palissait. ct sa p%hysionomie exprimait
Pangoisse la plus profonde.
-Vous ~soufrez? lui demanda-t-il
avec interet.
--Je voudrais etre morte muir.
mura-t-elle a volx base, ct CONNIE Sc
parlant a ellie meme.
Ii Y cut un instant de silence.
Elson refechissalt, tout en- examinant
d Ia derob6e la femme quill await au
bras, ct don't il ignorait encore lie
nom.
Cette jeune file ofirait I'm type de
beaute assez extraordinaire, ct Quill
cut etc fort dificile de deinlr. Ellie !
await les yeux ct les cheverx noirs
dune creole, en- meme temps que la
taille ct lie TENT dune europeenne.
Bien qu'elle edt repondu en- angIais
a Elson, sa voix await nm accent etran-
ger que Francis charchait vainement
q deinir. Avec ,ut celia, ellie etait
vraimen'1 belle. SEES grands yeux
81 limpides ct son beau front inspi.
ralent la confiance ct la sympathie.
Bien que ses yeux fusscnt rougis par
les larmes qu'elle n'avait cesse de
verser, ct que sa figure fut decompo.
see par n anxiete inexprimable,
Elson Sc sentit entrafne, par I'm
charme etrange, vers cette belle
jeune file.
QUAINT a Hosmer, tout en- trouvant
aussi rinconnue fort jolie, il refechis-
salt q l'etrangete de leur rencontre.
ainsi qua fembarras visible ayec
lequel la jeune file await repondu q
ses questions. Ii retudiait 4 la de-
robee ct cherchait a d%evlner, d'aores
mise, sa tenue, sa demarche, etc.
! quelle classe de Ia sociGte ellie
pouvait appartenir. |.
OuOi,u'a1Io fat bob,llSo -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28

Oh carre de 10 lignes: lere. insertion, $3.50
2me. rs
Insertion add so
Toute annonce indignant la profession
&c Padresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
saes. par an. Observation-Disclosures 90
Annonce de candidats, d'avance, .....1 10 90
Necrologie, par Observation-Disclosures. 10
Toute annOnce commercials publi6e a Fan
nee sera inseree au taux de so cents par pouce
pour Ia premiere insertion ct IS cents pour les
Insertions subseqnentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nombre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera ins6r6e iusqu'a nouvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-28
OF THE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL

Thibodaux, La July Bird, 1894. {
The Council of the town of Thibodaux met
this day in extra session.
Present.-W Z. Raglan. Mavor and Trus.
tees .. Naquin, Thos. Alberti f. Zernptt, A.
). Meyer and l.. p. Caillouet.
Absent.-Trustee Thee. P. Bergeron.
The reading OF the inutes of the last
session Was dispensed with.
Mayor Raglan, submitted various commun;.
cations from experts on erection of wafer
works, which were ordered laid aside for refe-
renee when needed. Mr.. CailIouet seconded bv
Mr.. Meyer moved that a committee of two
with the Mayor added. be appointed to IRE.
pare plans and specifications, land If need be
to- employ a competent Engineer 30 aid themI
of such water work plant as they NAV deem
required for the needs OF the town, for sinh.
mission to the council, carried.
Mayor Raglan appointed on above Com.
mittee Messrs. Naquin and Zernott,
M. Caillouet seconded by Mr.. Never nj.
fer the following resolution. which was
duly carried by the following vote.
= ''s:-Caillouet, Meyer. Naquin. Albert
NIva-NCpo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-20

Miss Aggie Ryan went to Flandrau tc
remain for time with friends.
wv. T. Burnham, of Grant county, wal
among the Advent arrivals this forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Grinager, and o. 8
Leroy returned from the twin cities or
the train from the north.
Geo. F. Tuttle went to Aberdeen tc
attend the grand lodge, K. p, and dc
some missionary work for the Chautau
qua.
Editor s. II. Bronson, nominee of tn,
populist party for lieutenant governor
was a passenger on the noon train fol
Sioux Falls TO attend the LAX Madison
veterans reunion. pa .s
Mayor McGillivray, Aldermen Gull
slime and Vedder and John Walden re-
turned from Sioux Falls. The rainmak
ers declined to entertain any PROPOSE
tione, to come to Madison. A special
session OF the city council will be held
this evening to further discuss the mat.
ter. A general attendance OF citizens ID
desired. E,.@ .- rs..