davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-05-01

is veritable thorn in Democratic flesh
in Georgia The best tactics utterly
failed to manage or check mate him.
The Democrats have never beat him i'll
anything, except in counting the votes,
when he ran against j. G. G. Black for
Congress, and he got the votes, but
Black got the seat. am told that it
is conceded toaU that notwithstanding
Blacks friends imported and voted
carloads of negroes from the COrolinas,
Watson defeated him at the polls, bat
in turn was defeated in the count.
do not agree with Watson in every
thing, but have been anxious to learn
one thing about him. So | have en-
quired Of his strongest enemies. What
about Watson's character-is it good
or bad?'' And, without an exception,
the reply has been, "His character in
public and private life is above ques-
ton" One man told me, that i, Just
the reason he is such an agerayating
torment; we cannot assail his charac-
ter. You can't tempt HIM into doing
questionable things, under any circum-
stances. Everybody knows Watson is
honest, and you can't make people be-
lieve anything else about him" Wat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
WOOD YARDl
WOOD YARDll
WOOD YARD!!!

The new wood yarl just south Of
Palireeman's grocery store and on va
cant lot opposite the ocala Steam
Laundry. IS prepared to supply the
public with all kinds of fire wood in
any length desired, and at prices to
suit the times. Prompt delivery and
satisfaction assured. Call on
FRANK F. Brown,
1894. Proprietor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
CONNECTIONS.

Famous Hunting
a wihf
~ IA Ultra
K w ocal
nrnnssl
for gkonvle
n
& & W.
cat
r. rkrf Anuf
a. Q. MCDONNELL General g 49, ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
via Lake City, Macon and Atiania.l

Leaves Jacksonville $50 a. ma. and 6.s1 p. MS.
Lake City goo a. m. and ~ as y. m Macon tfs
p. m and 4.1o a. m. Atlanta ~ .. M and T As
a. IN. Chattanooga LA a. m aud 1.lo i. ma. Al
rive Nashville 675 a m. aud $50 r. Ia.
Through Pullman sIcepcrs Tampa 30 NASH
Vile. Only one change In Union Depot Sc ki.
lanta) Tor sieepers 70 &. Louis. Chicago Eansaa
City and New York. BeartiIs sold Through
Through Palace Cars 70 Ashevilic. y. c. o.
zIo train at jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
WESTERN DIvIsfoN.-wEsr BOUND.

FAST MAIIs-I.eave Jacksonville 90 a. m
Baldwin 1000 a. m. Tallahassee $50 p. M, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. M, Pensacola
HOO p. m, New Orleans 7.3s a. m. Carries
through sieepers between Jacksonville aud New
Orleans.
AcC0MMODATION--Is Jacksonville 60
p. M. Baldwin 7.3s p, M. arrive at Tallahassee
at Iz.45 a, m,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
souTHERN prvIsIoN-sourH nonNn.

FAST MAII.--Daily Leave Fernandina 500
a. M, Jacksonville q 90 a. m, Baldwin 10 Is D. m
Arrive at Ocala z.o8 p, m, Tampa 5,45 p, m,
NIGHT EXPRESS Daily, Leave Jacksonville
$3.50 p, m. Baldwin 1880 p IN. Arrive at Ocaia
Ala a. M, Tampa 7.4s a. m Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East, South and West
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20

sournERN plvIsIoN-NoRrn BouNp.

FAST AiAII.-Leave Tampa 6.Is a. M. ocala
Io:oSa M, Baldwin I.4o p. IN, arrive n Sson-
vile 2.S7 p. Ia, FcTnard;Ia 400 p. II rive
Savannah via Callahan ard vu'ee no ,. rs. Co
1uInbia HOS p m. WaslIil sles IS p. II New
York gag D. m
NIGHT ExPREsS-Ieavs anpa 2 q D. m. !,
Ocala ITO a. m, Jacksonville 20 a. iii Fsrnan-
dina 9,I5 III, Arrive savannah 1850 a. M
Columbia $50 p. IN. Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile, Kansas City, New York
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
LEAVE OCALA

Jacksonville
+ !. K W.
for pdnn s
FL thu4
anda points west
sleep from IN an with through 1tor4 H0n. .
a routes. from et
an will 10
vfLe hrn
s Junction
Boats Indian River 5agsne s.Saaa and Ihgsy
lbrn
For rthn formato n.nnap. cenon adore
ArtniI4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
CEDAR KY DrvIsloN.

Leave Waldo ~ 7op m, Gainesville ~ 81 3. in.
arrive AZ Cedar Key $50 p. IN. Leave Cellar kef
6f5 a. m. Gainesville As a. M. arrive "a waldo
Ia as a. IN.
Trains connect at Fcrnandina with sieamer -
Brunswick aud all points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20

FAST MAII.--Leave New Oricans $40 p m
arrive Pensacola $50 a. m. River fauction =
a. m, Tallahassee AIS a. m, baldwin l.ft a ~
Jacksonville S % a. IN.
ACcOAI1fODATIoN-fca River Iuntlion
40 A. m. Tallahassee 7.ss n. ma. naldUin a. p
m, Jacksonville a,s7 p. IA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20

GOLD Filings ana other s,,o.,. &. e,,...
- VA ana bridge work speciality. SETS f teqst
her - R.;..4znum, aluminium, celiuioid and NH
frasted ~. ,.neut Plates. Il desired Teeth ex-
Ds once ~ Merchants block over
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20
The Tropical Trunk Line.

Jacksonville Tampa &c Key West Railway.
JOSEPH II. DURKEE REcEvER.
Railroad Indian River Steamboat
Co.. Jupiter ami Lake Worth Railway.
&. B. CABLE GENERAL MANAGER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20

II - 20
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
cHANcERY.
Office lst National Bank Building oca,a II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-04-20

City Of Macon ..... Thursday Apr s 60 pa
Gate City, Thursday ~ w A. Ara
CITY OF alacon.......'. A.. pr
Gate City ......~....... - 81 am
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Troops Camped In Town and Miners Being
 Arrested.

Troops Camped In Town and Miners Being
 Arrested.
 CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. March l9-Every- thing is quiet here, and it is now thought there is little likelihood of serious trouble. Some of the miners, however. are desperate men, and not few of them went through the horrors in Cnur dAlene as they have often admitted. The troops of the national guard arrived in town and went into camp at the foot of Second street on a large plot of vacant ground
 A hospital has been opened in large building in the upper town, and it now has five inmates, but none of the cases is of a serious nature. A large number of busi- \ ness men waited upon Sheriff Bowers, Gen eral Tarsney and General Brooks. The situation was fully explained to the officers of the national guard.
 Later General Tarsney had a long talk with Governor Waite by telephone and ex- pla1ned the situation to his chief as fully as possible. Governor Waite then advised that conference with the miners and au- thorities of Altman be held. This was agreed to by all sides, and the sheriff said that the men On Bull hill should come down from the hill and return again with out molestation. This means that he will not attempt to serve any warrants on the men while they are in the city.
 Martin Alexander, the mayor of Altman and John Daley, the deputy sheriff of the town, were arrested in this city and placed in jail early in the forenoon. John Calder wood, the president of the Miners ,:nion, was also arrested. The men were taken to the county jail at Colorado Springs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
DOWN THE vA1azEY NOTES
Dolnss of Day in Nausatno1 and unio,

Doings of a Day in Naugatnck and Union r NAEeATUcK, March 19.-The sad death of Farwkll Scofeld, aged 2S, yesterday, after less than weeks illness from scarlet fever and after report was given out at noon that he was much better, cast gloom over the whole community, he. being very we'll known as a member of the fire department, Sons of St. George and Red Men. At the time of his death his nurse, Barwlck, was talking through the window to the wife of the deceased telling her how much better her husband was, when he noticed the patient. who was in plain sight of both, rise up in the bed and fall back. This was repeated twice when he sank back dead in Barwicks arms. He leaves a wife and one child and number of brothers and a sister to mourn his loss. The remains were buried by the family this morning, funeral being private. Each organization sent bearers. The family have the sym pathy of many friends.
 There was also another very sudden death at the lower end of the town yester- day. Mrs William B. Hoadley, aged 62 years, raised herself in bed and told her husband that she felt bad. She instantly fell back and expired. The lady had been subject to rheumatic difficulties and it is supposed that it reached her heart.
 The Hibernians had a very enjoyable time at their banquet on Saturday night.
 There will be preaching service in the parish house the first three nights of this week.
 A good-sized audience witnessed the "Spy of Gettysburgh" on Saturday night. There was some very good work, and some that could have been improved upon.
 The borough town meeting to vot, on the public park proposition takes place on Monday next from 10:30 a. m. to 5 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals ot People We
 Known In This City.

Deaths and Funerals ot People Well
 Known In This City.
 The funeral of William McMahon, the brakeman who was killed on the New Eng land road Friday night, took place at Win sted yesterday afternoon. There were large delegations of friends from Hartford East Hartford, Waterbury and Naugatuck The Rev Father Leo conducted the ser vices. Among the floral contributions were a pillow from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and a pillow from the Brotherhood of Engineers. One hundred and fifty of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Engineers marched to the grave.
 The funeral of Joseph E. Gilbert, the seven years old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Gilbert corner of Scovill street and Jeffrey alley. who died Saturday night, was held this afternoon.
 Daniel F.. Curran. aged three years, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick D. Curran of 2S Washington street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs Emma NJ. Chipman, aged seventy seven, widow of the lats Joseph Chipman of this city. died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Nellie T. Frisbie, 25 Hclmes avenue. New Haven, last night The re- i4ihihH NAli bS bIOuSul lO IulS C1ly Ou tue Ouo o'clock train to-morrow afternoon and in- tered in Riverside cemetery with services at the Hall Memorial chapel.
 The funeral of John H. Brennan took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his parents, 13 Hopkins street, with services at the Immaculate Con- ception church, There was a large num- Der of floral offerings. The pall-bearers were: John Brennan, James Doran, Albert Dawson Roger Walsh, Terrence Donnelly, and Thomas Keely. The floral bearers were: John Butler and Charles Doran. h. torment was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of William Sinnott took place from his late residence on East Main street this morning to the Sacred Heart church, where mass of requiem was cele- brated by the Rev Father Treanor. The pallbearers were members of Court Falcon, A. O. r. of A, as follows: T. F. Bolger, P. McKeon. w. Klenicke. w. j. Cassidy. Martin Mitchell and Patrick Reid. Inter- ment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Rev Father Hunt the pastor of St Thomass Roman Catholic church in Southington died early yesterday morning at his residence of heart failure. Father Hunt was taken sick on Thursday with pneumonia which developed into the trouble which caused his death. He was IS years Of age. and has been stationed at St Thomass church since 1883. He was born in Ireland and educated m this coun- try for the priesthood. The funeral will take place on Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19

A New York Automaton That Plays Re.
 markable Checker and Chess Games.
 A new automaton chess and checker Ilayer called Chang, after the Chinese giant of that name, has just made his appearance at a New York museum. He seems to be as soulless and brainless as his famous Hindoo predecessor, Ajeeb, but he plays even a stronger game of chess and checkers than that we'll known expert. There is a trap door in his breast through which any one may look apparently and convince himself that Chang is simply filled with wires and machinery, and Chang is moved around the room and wound up after every game to in crease the observers belief that the autom- aton plays without the aid of any human agency.
 This belief seems we'll warranted by a careful eXaminati Il of Chang, but for all that there is a strong suspicion prevalent that there must be and is a gentleman, col ored or otherwise, in this automaton wood- pile. Chang is made of wood and steel wire, with head and hands of wax. Chang's hand moves as intelligently as human hand-more intelligently, in fact, than the majority of human hands that play against him. He picks up checker or a chessman, places it where he wants it or drops it into basket after he has taken it with the nonchalance of veteran human expert. If Chang mods his head once, his attendants explain that he is sure he will win the game, and when he is in a tight place he moves his head sdewise as an indication that his wires and machinery are chock full of consternation over the outlook.
 When he wins, he makes three polite bows, and one can imagine that he is chuck ling inwardly. A short time ago New York checker sharps were beating Chang, and the management secured the services of Dr. A. Schaefer, who is considered master of the "silent game" It is to be presumed that the doctor gave Chang many valuable lin side pointers" for Chang is now almost in vincible as a checker player.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
TIM ELY TOPICS.

All the s1 patent medicines at Nugents, three bottles for g.. 50.
 Curran's Easter opening of kid gloves will be an event of unusual interest to everybody in Waterbury.
 Upson, Singleton X Go extend a spring greeting to readers of the DEMOCRAT. They have a fine line of new goods and are selling cheaper than ever. Bring in your boys before Easter; they will do the rest.
 Miss M. A. Ftzpatrick's millinery open ing will be held on Tuesday and Wednss- day. There will be no cards, but cordial invitation is extended to the lady readers of the DEMOCRAT.
 The Waterbury Furniture Go is showing a beautiful stock of goods in the line of furniture, carpets. ranges and baby car riages. They are preparing for removal and will sell very low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
STIRRING uR~ sTRfF E.
A aIethodiss Preacher BitterIy lAttacks
 tIse Catholic Church. St

tIe Catholic Church. sf
 Yesterday was Palm Sunday ahdlan the ! Catholic and some of the F4otestant churches were decorated with pAfms and potted plants in honor of the feast. The coming week, passion week, is observed with more than usual solemnlty by all orthodox christians and every preparation seems to have been made to commemorate in befitting manner the anniv versary of the resurrection of the Prince of Peace. At St Patricks church the renowned preacher and temperance lecturer Rev A. P. Doyle addressed an immence audience on the subject of temperance. There was large number of people of other creeds present, but they left the meeting without hearing | anything to engender aspirit of bad feeling between man and his Leighbor. At Trinity church Rev MT Buckley spoke on christian unity and in nearly all the churches of the city services were held and sermons were preached which savored of a desire for a better understanding among the workers in the vineyard of the Lord.
 At St Paurs NJ. E. church, however, Rev w. NJ. Cleveland delivered an A. P. A. address before large audience, including about one hundred members of Excelsior and Protective councils, o. U. A. M. The following passage from the address shows lle HdETOW SIlIlL OI tue pTedCueT.
 Many dangers confront the republic they must be met and defeated-the re- public must triumph. Of these the most dangerous to our liberties and to our re- publican institutions arises from the Roman Catholic church in our land. Of this am profoundly convinced for these reasons: The basal theory of the Roman Catholic church is that the pope has au- thority over all churches and governments | as the representative of Jesus Christ on earth. It is notorious that the papacy of the middle ages claimed universal mon- archy. Says Gladstone: The modern church of Rome has abandoned nothing, retracted nothing Says Cardinal Man ming: Why should the holy father touch any matter in politics at all? For this reason. because politics are part of morals on the widest scale.' Says Leo XIII, the present pontiff: All Catholics must make themselves felt as elements in daily political life in countries where they live. All Catholics should exert their power to cause the constitution of states to be modelled on the principles of the church. Says his predecessor, Plus TX: The spirit ual sword is to be used by the church, but the carnal sword for the church, the one in the hands of the priests and the other in the hands of kings and soldiers, but at the will and pleasure of the priests In the encyclical of Leo XIII of January 10, 1890, we find: The faithful should always religlously take as rule of their conduct the political wisdom of ecclesiastical au- thority.' And further on: The union of minds then requires perfect submission of the will to the church and to the .sovere eign pontiff as to God himself Does any one say that Leo XIII has not the spirit of Plus K and of Hildeb1and?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
RIVER DWlNDLING AWAY.
The Missouri May In Time Become but s
 Small Stream.

1n@ MlsaGur1 May Ahth0 beCOme DuG A
 Small Stream.
 ATCHIsoN. Kan, March 19.-The United States engineering department has Just completed a survey of the upper Missouri river and as far down as this point. In the opinion of the engineers the Missouri river is dwindling away and will in time become small stream.
 They found that the volume of water at Great Falls, Mon., measured 4,796 cubic feet per second, while at Fort Benton, 25 miles down the river, the volume was but 4,331 cubic feet per second-a decrease of 465 cubic feet. This, they claim, explains the presence of the great subterranean body of water known as the South Dakota artesian basin. The discrepancy is account ed for by an outlet in the bed of the river somewhere between the points mentioned.
 These engineers state that eyeless fish have been discovered in the above locality, such as inhabit subterranean streams. In 1878 similar observations as to the volume of water were taken by the department, and since that time there has been de crease of fully % per cent in the volume of water in the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Office .ofJ. F. GREER, County Judge.

Fla, May 2Sd, 1891 Gentlemen:+TYenty-thlee years ago I was attacked with infammatory rheumatism was attended by the most eminent phy- sicians. visited the great Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and the noted Hot Springs of Ar kansas and finally came to Florida ten years ago.
 About two years ago had severe at tack of rheumatism. was confined to my room for twelve weeks and during the time I was induced to try P. P. F.. 'PrickIy Ash. . Poke Root and Patassium.) after using two small bottles was relieved; at four 3iffer- ent times since have had slight attacks and have each time taken two small bot ties of P. F. P. and been. relieved, and l consider 1t the best medicine of its kind. Respectfully, J. Y. GRBER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
now Ovor Irlsla Flaaa.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 19.-Great excite ment. 6as occasioned in the city of Car bondals when Mayor Hendricks ordered down the three Irish flags that were float ing in the breeze in front of the Academy of Music. Manager Hearn indignantly re fused, and the mayor ordered member oi the police fores to do it. The policeman, an Irishman, would not obey the com. nand. end the asgs did net eenns desvn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
pReid& Hughes S;s- -s2- 70 sI8't- :. -e.- & A Triumvirate of Impor, tant Events.
  a. 0ur4th Anniversary Monday Our Spring Opening Tuesday. Our Easter Offering "Wednesday
 

It has been our custom on the occasion of our anniversary to offer customers a carnival of bargains Hitherto these events have been highly appreciated by our GUS % tomers and We shall not deprive them of the benefit on this occasion. We will rather make il an event of more than usual |. importance, affllating with it our spring ;upening and our usual Easter offerings Dur store k now replete with spring stock in every department and for three days you wIll be able to buy new, seasonable goods at unprecedentedly low prices.
 Don't fail 10 visit us on these days. It vill be tune of real money saving. and yOu cant afford to let it pass unheeded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Killed Himself on a Friends Adv,c,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 19.-Fritz Gigin- ger, saloon keeper, was talking with some of his friends when one of them said in response to a remark he made, "Oh, go and kill yourself" Giginger looked at him for moment and then left the place. X few moments later a shot was heard in one of the rooms above the saloon, and when the crowd burst in the door they found Giginger lying dead on the floor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
The Working Mans UndertakerS,
What Me Give Away.

Dress Goods. Crockery. Glassware. Vases. German China. Tea. Coffee. Baking Powder. Chocolate. Cocoa. Sugar. Spices, Furniture. Cutlery. Hardware, Aprons. Skates. Japapese GOods. Pictures. large Cra yon of yourself with or without frames. and we guarantee cur Teas and Coffes to be the very best, or money refunded. PHELAN'S Tea store. fl East Main street, Platt's Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
St. Patrick a Protestant.

PHILADELPHIA March 19.-Rev. C. H.
 Woolston, pastor of the East Baptist church. in prelude to his regular sermon gave Protestant view of St. Patrick who
 he said, was a Protestant reformer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Denver's Union Depot Burned,

DENVER, March 19.-The handsome Un- ion depot at the foot of Seventeenth street, covering two blocks from Sixteenth to Eighteenth streets, was destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Hoadley B, Ives ID ad.

NEW HAVEN, Mar 19.-Hoadley B. Ives, the financier, died at 10 o'clock this morn ing. He was stricken with paresis about two weeks ago. He was S4 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Shot His Father

CHICAGO, March 19.-George Haber shot and killed his father, a carpenter, at their home in I.akeview during a family quarrel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Ex-Congre ssman rownsend.s Death.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March BEN Con- gressman Washington Townsend died at his residence in this place of paralysis of the brain, aged S2 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Fought n Twenty-two Round Draw.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, March 19.-W. A. Callahan of this city and Reddy Brannon of Streator Ills, fought p round draw here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
.'Jane."

The great success of "Jane," which comes to the Jacques opera house next Fri day. March 23, matinee and night, is due to the fact that persons have visited the performance six and eight times. When a performance is so good that people want to see it again. sucsess is assured. Jenhis Yeamans has made the suceess of her life with this play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
Weather Forecast.
CHANG, THE CHECKER PLAYER.

Generally fair, followed by showers slightly warmer; south winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
AM US E M E NTS.
"Rnb Hoot."

There is ample evidence of genuine in terest in the coming of Barnabee, Karl & McDonald's Robin Hood' opera company to the Jacques opera house Thursday March 22. Last year this organization made a decided success throughout the country, and this season 1t has been strengthened by its proprietors wherever and Tn whatever manner possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19

To RENT Tenement of or 6 rooms. Enquire at 438 North Main or 94 and 96 South Main Street.