davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rnE ernoK rrcHAnar

Following Is the bank statement issued
today for the week. as compared with the
week nreeediug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

u
steamers leave San Francisco for Honolulu. Sa-
moa. Auck aud. y. T.. ana sydney, y \. W, with
out change. :. 4. MoNoWAII, Feb 4. .. m.
Honolulu only; a s. AUSTRALIA, FEB. II.
T. d sPRECkFLs & BROS co.
General Agents. san Francisco
w wEEsrER, Dist Agent. Vancouver Is. q.
II. W. BAKER, Agent seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

FOR Blrehsiis sidney. Charleston Dry Dock. BFe-
rngrtan Decatur fFacYEna, Chico and inter
ro.fisfs points. Leaves HSFTiuEtun's what AZ
faat ~ Washlng,on street. : - 8 daily ex-
cspt Suuaay, Esiusulug at 8 50 y "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Csnseoting with boats for kauaiiohie and shsltoA
City Dock foot Of Main street
FARE TO TACOMA. so CENTS
CAPTAIN L. WILLY. ManaOoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Correspondents IN all the principal cities In the
cnited States and Europa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Hamilton Disston, it is pre-
sumed, is reader of the Florida Citi-
zen, but he don't seem to be bit
scared anent the intention of the re-
formers. Besides his purchase of 4,00l,-
600 acres of Florida lands he has re-
claimed by drainage large number
of acres. His next move, it is stated
in the Southern States, a most excel
lent publication, will be to settle up
this land with DIES irable class of set
tiers. 1t is stated that he has already
secured quite number from the
northwest and now has negotiations
in progress for bringing over good
many European colonies. The land
will be cut up into small tracts and
sold on easy terms. 1t will produce
magnificent crops of sugar cane, rice,
vegetables and fruit. Mr.. Disston,
who dared to invest millions of dollars
in such gigan ic undertaking as he
headed years ago, will doubtless soon
begin TO reap an abundant profit from
his venture, and he don't seem to be
at all deferred by the dismal forebod-
ings of the Citizen if the ''reformersn
get possession of the state government.
Indeed, we rather think Mr.. Disston
would like it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01
Il Is : She.

The state Of Florida is very greatly
indebted to the metropolitan press Of
Jacksonville of late. The Citizen,
fresh from across the line, comes as i
missionary to reform the reform
ers" and otherwise instruct the good
people of these benighted regions in
politics, religion and other things,
for all of which we should feel
and do feel most grateful. The
Plaindealer is the name of another
newspaper recently located at Jack
sonviIle, which is going to divide hon
ors with the other metropolitan sheets
Besides cutting loose from old lines, SO
far as regards language, in order to
have freer and fuller play in the use
of words, the PlaindealeR definitely
settles the newspaper gender, which
the following extract will show:
The Florida Sentinel, of Gainesville,
Fla, no doubt has awakened to a
sense of plain duty when she writes
such strong articles as she did in the
last issue, upon the lynching of coll
ored people in the south, without con-
sent. And when she asked the Flor
ida Plaindealer to define her position
upon these outrages, etc., upon her
first issue on resuming We simply
think that she asked that question Of
the Plaindealer to- quick. Neverthe-
less we shall take the position of the
Nicktail Pony, we shall blow our
breath on the Gillian horse.
That's right. We hope the Plain
dealer will continue to stick to the
Nicktail Pony and blow her breath
on the Gillian horse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01


Queen Victoria has recently celebra-
ted her seventy-fifth anniversary.
This fortunate old lady is in good
health, well preserved and happy, and
why shouldn't she be? Since she has
been ON the throne she. has received
from her subjects for the support of
her residences and stables the sum of
forty. eight million six hundred and
seventy-six thousand seven hundred
and five dollars, and for salary, one
hundred and ten million two hundred
and seventy-five thousand dollars and
the sums allowed the other members
of her family are one million three
hundred thousand year. From these
allowances the Queen has managed to
save about fifty millions which she
has managed to invest iudIciously,
She has made a passive, non-resisting
ruler, good mother and no scandal
has at any time attached to her court.
She has had nine children, seven of
whom are still living and she has mar
ried them off quite advantageously.
Life with her has beer. we'll worth
living.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Smith had been plain John Smith
that he would have been invited to q
seat in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet. Moth
ing in his record as a lawyer or poll
tieian entitled him to such considcra-
ton, end his selection was more Of a
surprise to the people Of Georgia than
to the people of New York where Mr.
Cleveland's idiosyncracies were better
understood. Mr.. J. Sterling Morton,
his commissioner of agriculture, is SO
obnoxious to the people of his own
community that they recently hung
him in effigy. The chief place in his
cabinet Mr.. Cleveland gave to Nr.
Gresham who but the campaign be-
fore was acandidate for the republican
nomination for the presidency and all
his life was the sworn enemy of the
democratic party and the policies and
traditions for which it is synonymous.
We humbly submit that the forma-
tim OF sucila cabinet from such ma
terial does not bear evidence of a
great mind nor the proper regard or
devotion to party fealty.
Why should the holding of an office
once, providing, of course, it had been
filled efficiently, disqualify a person
from holding it second time? Yet
this was Mr.. Cleveland's first radical
departure from any of his predeces-
sors in Office. Suppose, Mr.. Cooper,
the electors Of this district should
accept your estimate of Mr.. CIeve-
lands greatness, and undertake to fol-
low out a policy that belongs to him
alone, and should say that your one
term in Cangress disqualifies you from
a second term, would you believe that
your constituents had all suddenly
turned Solons?
No act of Mr. Cleveland's, that we
have seen, has shown that he is g big
ger than his party and the thing for
him to do is to put himself in harmo-
ny and touch with his party and con-
sent to ne guided by its platforms.
And that is what Mr.. Cooper should
do. All these finespun dissertations
about the platform not being pledged
to free silver is more miserable
makeshiftn than the Sherman law
itself, and the democratic platform
having denounced it as a cowardly
makeshift for free silver our democrat
ic representatives in Congress should
have the courage to stand by their
guns.
Free mintageo means free COIN
age" and it can be twisted into no
other meaning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01
NIX. oOoPER's LETTER.


We have no doubt had Mr.. Cooper
been in Orlando he would have been
given most respectful and attentive
hearing by the vegetable and orange
growers there assembled. but with the
promises Of what the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman bill would do
for the country sill fresh in the recol-
lection of every one, and in the light
of the actual results of those promises,
we still insist that had Mr.. Cooper
told them that they had been benefit
ted by his speech and vote against
silver that the statement would not
only have fallen on unwilling and un-
believing ears but would have been
regarded as worse than a political IL
Cense.
The enactment of the Sherman law
did not bring about the panic nor did
its unconditional repeal end 1t, and II
Mr.. Cooper so believes he has made
an Improbable use of his opportuni-
ties. If the panic had been confined
to the United States his argument
would have some show of reason and
would be entitled to some respect, but
as it was precipitated by the financial
collapse of the Argentine republic, the
consequent failure of the Barring
Brothers, and swept over Europe, and
India, and Australia, and other por-
tons of the world before reaching the
United States, sensible people know
that the Sherman law played very in
lsignificant part in this great financial
drama, and they likewise know that
its repeal has utterly failed of its
promises. Gold has been flowing to
Europe just as rapidly since its repeal
as before and Notwithstanding the re-
cent issue Of fifty millions of bonds by
Mr.. Carlisle the treasury is again APP
preaching trenluIous condition, and
the distinguished secretary will soon
be asking for the privilege of issuing
another batch of bonds.
Granting that Mr.. Cooper's bill is
perfectly friendly to silver, which,
however, is far from being the case, he
has made the old mistake of shutting
the stable door after the horse has es-
capped.
Mr.. Cleveland's veto of the seignor-
age bill is plain indication to the
country that no legislation favorable
to silver can be enacted as long as he
can set aside the wishes of the demo-
cratic majority in Congress and the
plain mandates of the democratic
platform by the arbitrary exercise of
the veto power. By not making his
bill 4 be. Tor the GncondfTi0na
repeal of the Sherman makeshiit
Mr.. Cooper lost his opportuny an,
what he does now is a waste of time
and if he is really sincere in his effort
in behalf of silver, it is loves labo
losU.n If this has not occurred to hin
and his democratic colleagues in Con
gress friendly to silver then they can
not perceive what is plain to every
body outside the circle of Mr.. Cleve
lands hypnotizing influence. Bin,
leaders of the blind has become s
frequent as to be familiar, but witt
everybody else seeing and the leader
only blind, is reversal of all histori
cal data. But this is the anomaly W
have presented to us. People dazzle,
with light and every Congressman
cropping in darkness. Hence when Mi
Cooper says that lie is better informe
and more judicious than some other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

uc true as DeIOfe stated, InaI Tuie
works both ways, the United States
will become the dumping ground for
all the gold of all the world, and what
ever of prosperity gold will.bring will
be ours. Both ends of tie financial
rainbow will converge ON us and gold
will pour down upon us bigger than
hailstones and in greater abundance.
The gold owners would not be BEN
Gifted a particle more by doubling
the value of their gold by4egal enact
ments than they would be, or have
been, by the unfriendly legislation
against silver and the many devices
resorted to to destroy its money value.
Whether you make the silver dollar
double its present size or the gold dol
lar half its present size, it is alike griss
to the gold owner, and the producers
and laborers get ground. Laws are
| invariably framed to eaten them be-
tween the upper and the neither finan-
cial millstones.
If man gets hold of the wrong end
of things, the more tenaciously and
courageously he holds on, the greater
the exhibition he makes of his back
bone, the more unfortunate it is for
the country, if he is in position to
do it harm.
| For the first time in thirty years the
democratic party is in full possession
of the Federal government, and its
administration of affairs, with Mr..
Cleveland at its head, has been far
from making democrats feel proud
they are democrats the possession did
not realize the glowing anticipation
and so far as we can perceive Mr..
Cleveland has done nothing to entitle
him to the high place Mr.. Cooper ac-
cords him. The very formation of
his cabinet was disappointment to
the country, and nearly every step he
has made since then has been done ut
the expense Of party unity.
| His law partner, who had made no
reputation either in state or national
politics, was made acknowledgement.
His private secretary, still less equipp-
ca BY reason Of any reputation he may
have made. was made secretary Of
war. In the face Of the most explicit
declarations and pronouncemenrs Of
the democratic party, not once, but
continually, against trusts, MI. 0lney.
an attorney for trusts, was made at
torney general. Attracted by the name
rather than the man, Mr.. Hoke smith
was made secretary Of the interior.
Not one man IN ten throughout the
country believes that il Mr.. Hoke
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

The Citizen informs us that capital
Is timid and we must coddle the mil
IIonaire fellows with great tenderness
and consideration; that with the leafs
sign Of the people taking charge Of
things, that these pampeIed gentle
men viii take away their belongings
and themselves and flee the state. We
hope ct least the Citizen win not take
fright and leave US. We enjoy its
freshness. II Il remains with us long
er Il wall become much wiser. The
"cracker'' press viii teach itsome very
good lessons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

In the Circuit Court. Marion County, Elorida.-
In Chancery
DAVIS TILLsoN vs. DOUGLAS q EIcH
EIBERGER, ct Al.
III APPEARING BY AFFIDAvIT APPEND
ed TO the bill fled in the above stated causs
tnaI LdAKLES BROWN and John DEWIN
I tx CO partners uuder firm name Of BROWN
* DEWINTERs GEORGE OL@WIT. AMBROSE
OLMIT and ]. r. COWPI1R, co-partiie1s as or
WIT BROS THOMAS c. BAYLIss doing bust.
ness as TIC. BAXLISS & CO.. WILCOX &
GIBBS Guano company, a corporation under
the laws OF New Jersey, and ROWKER FIsRTT.
LIVER. COMPANY, a corporation under the
laws OF the state OF Massachusetts, the defen-
dants therein named are each non-resiaents Of
the state OF Florida aud are residents Of the
United States of America, and over the are Of
twenty-one years, it is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendants be ard they are
hereby required 70 appear to tie bfli of COM
plant Med IN said cause on or before
Monday. ne Lth daB ~ Juno 4 10 1895,
otherwise the allegations OF said Bill will be
taken as confessed by said defendants
Il IS further ordered that this order be pub
lished once each week for four consecutive
weeks IN the Ocala Banner a newspaper pub
hshed in said county and state This 26th day Of
April, 1894. ID. Al. MILLER,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion County.
X. a. BURFoRD. BY 5. +. SIsTRENg, d. c.
solicitors for complainant. az
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Bill Nye says: EVERY newspaper
man has, at some time in his business
experience, met the man who takes
more papers than he can read. He
was In town last week. He paid 25
cents for an almanac, wiped his nose
on an awning, tried to blow out an
electric light at the hotel, tried to
light cigar on It, put q nickel in the
e|ot ct the postofiice and reared be.
caused the mail did not appear, want.
ed to kick the cashier of the bank be-
cause It closed at o'clock and watched
the sign over a jewelry store. looking
Tor II to strike.n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit, Mar
ion County, Florida.-In Chancery.
PORTER HANKS, JR., VS.. JAMES CooNS, ct
al.-Foreclosure.
I I APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
l ed to the bill filed in the above stated cause
that JAMES K. AVERILI., the defendant there
in named, is nonresident of the State of Flor
ida and is resident of No. 7o5 Temple Court,
New York City, New York and is over the age
of twenty years; it is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant be and he is hereby
required to appear to the bill of complaint filed
in said cause on or before
Monday the 4th day Of June, A. d., 1894,
otherwise the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive weeks IN
the Ocala Banner, a newspaper published in
said county and state This March II, 1894,
4may ID. A. MILLER.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion County, Fla.
w. S. BULLOCK, S. T. SIsTRuNK,
Sol for Complainant. Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

The story is told of colored preach
er, who had not shown speciai apti-
tude for the work, that in a denomi-
national gathering he narrated his ex-
periences, including his alleged call to
the ministry. He said that he had a
vision and saw on the sky the golden
letters: &c. P. Co." which he interpre-
ted to mean, "Go preach Christi At
ter he had finished his remarks anoth.
er brother arose and said that he had
no doubt that his brother had the WIS.,
ion that he described, but there might
be a question about the Interpretation
of those letters. II believe said he,
"that G. p. G. meant, Go pick cot
ton. RAMS Horn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01
State Convention Called.


The state democratic executive
committee met in Tampa last week
and selected Jacksonville as the place
for holding the next state. convention
and July 31st as the time. One dele
gate for every hundred voters cast in
the last election and one for each frac-
tional fifty votes or over was allowed
and under this apportionment Marion
county is allowed eleven delegates.
The only candidate to be selected is a
supreme judge.
The committee adopted resolutions
asking the senate to confirm George
w. Wilson as internal revenue collec-
tor for Florida. The resolutions were
ordered sent to the Florida representa-
tives and senators and also to Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

"There is" says Judge Baker,
something of a boom in real estate
IN Jacksonville at the present time.
The sales are not confined to any one
locality, but cover the entire city, all
though the greatest activity is in SUI
burban property. The s'reformu
movement does not seem to make
men aud capital Zee away to where
people are welded to things grown
ancient and mnsty from long conser-
yatism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

In the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit Mar
ION County, Florida In Chancery.
JAMES A. HARRIS. as trustee et al. vs.. SID
NEY P. BULLOCK, ct al.-Biil, etc
TT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
y ed tothe bill filed in the above stated cau-e
that HIRAM MCLEOD, MARY f. ARGUE.
JAMES A. ARGUE, HENRY MCLEOD and
wife McL rod. the defendants therein named
are non-residents Of the state of Florida and are
residents of the Unsted States of America. over
the age Of twenty-one years; il is therefore or
dered that said nonresident defendants be and
they are hereby required to appear to the bill Of
complaint fled in said cause on or before
Mondoy. The lth day Of June. n. d. 1894.
otherwise the allegations of said bin win be t..
ken As confessed BY said defendants
4 Is further ordered that this order re- .,,,t
ilshed once week tor consecutive weeks n ffe
Ocala Banner, newspaper published ID said
county and State This April zsth 1891 80
totN1eAAL SEAL p. A. MILLER
Clerk Circuit Court
BY 81 =, SISTRUNK d. q
eoiieifon Tor cnmpl1inanf,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Senator Williamson, of Citrus cou
ty, and Senator Broome, of Gadsd|
county, are having a passage
arms" that promises to make polit|
quite lively for q little while and p|
haps will end in Governor Mitch
ordering out the militia. The Cit
Senator enters the ring with the u
Corbett idea Of knocking his antat
mist out on the first round. Alta
rate he hits straight from the should
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

In speech to the Press assoeiatid
in San Francisco the other day Jol|
p. Irish said: ~ can find men d
California who were brought here 4
notice Of the products of localiti,
which the Alta used to copy from III
country papers. There is a work II
your papers, and / assert that theI
are virtues yet IN the journalism thu
lives out on the plains and hillsides.l
Truer word was never spoken thai
this. It is the country papers tina
have brought the settlers to the states
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Dspite the rawlings of the Citizen, a
Massachusetts, journal says: at re-
quires no stretch Of the Imagination to
believe the first quarter Of the twen-
tieth century shall have passed, Flori-
da win be from top to toe our greatest
semi-tropical garden, the southern cor
nucopia that shall annually pour its
treasures Of vegetables, fruits and flow
ers into the lap Of the nation"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01
SHERJFF,S SALE.

OHEhIFF . OHLE.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
" ton issued out of and under the seal of the
circuit court in and for Marion county, Florida
in matter wherein MARTHA ID. TAYLOR is
plaintiff and THE OCALA BUILDING AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, an incorporation
under the laws of the state of Florida is defen-
dent, / have levied upon and will on
Monday. the 4th day Of June A. d. 1894
sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front of the
court house door in the city of OcaIa, Florida
during the legal hours of sale, the following
property in Marion county, Florida, and des-
cribed as follows: Blocks a3I. I32, 1888, 1874, 1875,
ISL, 49, IS3, I54, I5S and $50 according to plat of
the survey of West End recordered in plat book
1ettered "A Page S. in the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court IN and for Marion county, Flor
ida. Sold to satisfy said execution and cost.
: b. DUPRE HODGE
w. S. BULLOCK, Sheriff Marion county.
Plaintiffs attorney. 54
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

The people In Kentucky are still
shedding tears and going into raptures
over the sIlvery utterances of Colonel
w. G. P. Breckenridge. If he can ex-
ert this power over vast audiences of
men il accounts in large measure for
the strange spell" the young woman
said he exerted over her.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01
NOTICE OF ERECTION OF COURT HOUSE.

PY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF CoUN,
- ty Commissioners of Marion county Florida
passed at its regular meeting on the Sth day 81
May. 1894 Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of said board to be held on the
the erection of court house for said county Of
Marion will be. acted upon by said Board 81
County Commissioners, they having by resolt-
ton determined that it is necessary to erect 4
court house, the present court house being by
them deemed inadequate.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Marion county F1or
ida, this Sth day of May, A. d. 1894.
lsEALl D. A. MILLER. clert
may
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-01

Somebody will have to take charge
of the Ocala Banner again. Citizen.
There, the Citizen goes wrong again.
The Banner doesn't wear collar with
chain to it and a corporation boss
holding the other end of the chain
with the editor IN charge. Oh,
no, the Banner doesn't belong to
that gender of men-pardon, we mean
apologies for men.