davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

a Job lot Of ten dozen black straw
sailor hats for ladies and children at
IA, at the Bazar Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

Great reduction prices of boys
and mems shoes at the Sand -Dodger
Shoe Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

The latest fad out at Burnett's. Cane
stick pins.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
They are all Here.
Groceries.

W. AGNEW the goods for the
f the
Graham -four makes
abreakfa
the
in
For appetzers take
glance high
Chirmas complete
wiou of
of heg of hewo o
dressing
ands dnute
excey Of
scurehe hese
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21

See the line Of china at Burnett's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
CLOTHING
and Gents Furnishing Goods.


rmentisn snl 5
nd omeethi o
the demands
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-12-21
TEED TO FIT.

pesuppose variety
a 0 o
umbrellas might have uprfuous, but
They are all Here.
in
Fixed.
asuit o NEE prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

$40 operating compEniea, hose reports
were FLED on or before November %
1894, and covers the operations OF l4B,-
56O.2l miles OF line, or about 95 por cent
u the total operated mileage In the
United States.
The gross earnings from the opera
ton OF the lf0, 550.2i miles OF line
Represented were S0SO, 5l5 03s, Of which
$500 l87l42 was from pasiunger serv'
Ice, s0l7 953, i9s was from freight ssrv'
Ice anu 81, 5000 was for earnings
from operation, covering feColpte from
Telegraph use OF cars, sWitohiDg
charges, etc.
Tho operating expenses were s0li,'
30j, l6i, leaving net eatuings Oi s3OB,.
2lO,7il. Reduced 10 mileage busia,
Tie earnings from paesonger service
were s2O67 per mite VI line; from
freight service, .8,l3g; total gtos earn
iugt, 50, $50; operAli < expenses, 81 coz,
ana net oAfniugs, g u43.
The total uumuur Of passengers oar
ricd were 5y5.g55 $50; passen, o.s car
rici one mile, l2.Sss, U-6 575. Numb1r
OF tons carried, 81, sji, U49, tons carried
0nu mile, ~, 40, 2ii gjj.
Tho dividends paII were f32, ,05l,
- NWhA NAANA hAAAA wv ANhf AhN AWA AHNHH
After tue deduction oil uivldeuds ~ IA
found that all OF the group except
sraupg tix aud ten show a deficit, in.
stUai " n surplus, from the operation
Of the year the aggregate amount Of
such deficit being s25,Ojl Oh. This
feet shows that part Of tbs iiviiouIs
was either paid OUT Of the accumulated
surplus Of past yoArs or that their pay-
meut ueCtuiiaiud an Increase In THE
current indebtedness,
The report also SHOWS the average
receipts per passenger pur mile ana the
average receipts per tOu per mile for
tuo year ending june 80, 1884, covering
the mileage represented.
Regardless u the decrease In irailic,
there has been decline In rates DUE
log the year tho average receipts per
passenger per mile being 1879 ueuts
Nv compared with 2.ls cents In 1893,
and the average reCsipiH per ton Ier
mile 500 crnlsi na compared with 1878
cents Ia 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
oNA RoMINa TANK.
Rival Varsity crews are Hard a
WORK.

Rival Varsity crews are Hard al
work
CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Dec. l0.-Rlval
crews are already at work In the row.
ing tank at tne Carey building, tho
cold weather hnving driven tho men
oil the river last week, Tue candidates
Tor the varsity are divided into three
sections.
The hrst crew has done no rowing
ut oil ON thO machines yet, but It's ex-
eTcise consists only Of dunn bell work.
ing anu taking long runs. The second
squad which 10 maze up almost wholly
oi new men, rows Ia Two sections and
IA coached chiefly by Captain Fen.
messy. Few men OF promise IRE In
thus squad.
Besides these two varsity crews,
which row, the machineH are used by
two freshmen cfews anu by the senior
eight. Mr.. Watson, the new Harvard
rowing coach, Is paying particular ut.
lontiOn 10 a long sweeping stroke and
dropping tho ores Ia tho water NJ iull
reach.
When Bob Stevenson LEFT or play.
ing football he was seized ut once by
the crew men Aud put In As stroke OF
the varsity. lie has done very well
Tor green man ana viii continue
training. Captain FenneBy himself
did not row, aud Klles, at strokor last
year, Towed W nh tus i8J crew during
the fall. lom Stevens ami Purden, OF
last yeat'8 crew, did little fall rowing.
Beaiirs Stevenson at stroke, Dunleld
OF the crew TOwed almost daily at No,
ami Bullari OF the variety was at
No. ., lho other places In the boat
we're filled by various men, chiefly by
Captain SprAgus OF the 800 crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
KILLED nIusELP.
Tho wardcn OF Washington stat,
r,nttentiarT.

r,niteutiarg.
WALLA WALLA, wash, Dec. o.
}. n. Couiuulz, warden Of tho state
penilontiary, committed suicide last
night IN bis pri vute office NJ the ppnl-
tintiary by shooting himself through
the head win "a % Cove revolver.
Last week tho directors Of the peniteu-
uury filed specific charges against
Cobleiz for maliua,ance Ia Office aud
At the same time requested him 10
frfign. This he refused 10 do. The
chntgea were sent 20 Governor Nc
Draw, who arrived here Friday. Yes
turJny COblonlz was summoned before
the board aud an investigation Of the
charges began. IL developed that
about 100000 grain bags had been dis.
posed Of anu tthat Coblentz had CON.
nined with n number VI ",Tusties" at
the psnitentiary, who had been usiist.
Ing MIN IN deirauding the state. No
satisiaUI1fy excuse could be gwen for
this, and the governor at once tod
him that there were sufficient charges
against him 10 cause his removal aud
that he was no longer warden Of the
Warrington state pvuitenuafy.
Deputy Warden John Cameron was
Immediately appointed HCGng war
u0n. a warrant was sworn out oharg.
lug CJblent1 with iuloniOus uoialCH-
ti0n OF state money. rhIs was given
20 deputy aherin 10 ugrvB. When
the deputy went 10 thu wardcn's office,
tho latter met him aud aaiu; al suyss
you have a warrant for my arrest. "
The official answered In the nflirma.
tive. CObleutz then nskud permission
10 finish his dinner, which the deputy
sheriff granted. COblentz turned aul
walked into hia private oiilOe and
closed the door.
a moment later pistol shot was
heard. Whom the door was opened
CobleHtz was found lying on the door,
with blood lowing from mis- head IN \
stream. lilo had placed the pistol 10
his head immediately behind tue right
car aad fred, the bullet pushing
through and looming out behind the
lott car. Death WAS instantaneous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
rrnin nobbsr Nurrsndsrs

Fort WUEuL Tex, Dec. 9.-One Of
the BtnbrloK ttail robbers VINO held
up the Toxas * Pacific train last
rnursday eight miles from this city,
surrendered to the sheriff OF Navarro
county at CufhicauA today. lie was
brought hero and Is now Ia jail. lie
confessed everything, anu gave tie
nantes n the four others implicated,
two Of whom have been arrested, aud
are now IN Jail. The self confessed
train tobbcr IL Sam Evans, nephew
~ ono Of tho oldest anu woalthitst citi.
Gems Of Fort North, Colonel Sam
Evans. Young sam l. locally known
as CRAZY Sam Evaus."
Another Of tue robbers Ia q. w. Sui.
livau, anu tho third under arrest IL a
young man who probably will 10 usvd
~ state5 evidence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

LINCOLN, Mob, Dec. O.-Albort
Whipplc, cashier Of the Crawford
Ba king company at Crawford, NeD.,
has abscOndsd ami the bank IL closed.
He has had several government CON.
tracts At Fort Robinson ana Omaha.
Payment on one check OF 5000 anu
others made TO him ny the government
on the United States depository at Oma.
ha have been stopped. The slate bank
examiner has been sent Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

She c1ar and c2arinu, has several times
got as fat ~ the railway station, but
he has not yet actually started for his
destination. IL is doubted whether the
car will consent to receive him. Al
together there la need OF more diplo-
matte 1kill TO eKtricato Turkey from
the difficulty In which she finds her.
self.
LONDON, Dc. "a dispatch 20 tho
Chronicle from Rome says ttaly IL IN
full agreement with Great Britain aud
IL ready to consent TO European inter.
vention In Armenia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 1911 viii agree TO
co4oouc AlT. Nignaux 1000 in "a G,OOU
point game ana VIII play him f1r any
sum between $1,000 aud slO,OJ0," said
Billiafdst Ives last might. "Any time
Nj. NlgnauX Wau,s 10 play unuer such
conditions all no has ~ DO h 10 let mo
know it,"
lyes's announcement Ia likely TO
Gauss something Oi a tenrRtlon ia the
blizzard world u it does not stir up the
plg Partisan aud Induce him 10 visil
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
THE SULTAN WAIVERS.
Inquiry Inio the Armenian massacre
sos convenient.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch to tho
Standard rom Constan,inople says
mat the sultan has no! acquic.ced In
tbe mission Of Consul Milo Jewett,
VINO was selected by President Claye.
lind to Inquire into the TurGlsn out
RACES In Armenia. The dispatch adds
that the sultan apppafs u irar the effect
Of nn iniep ndBnt report 10 the
Washington government.
Fir Phllip Curris, the British embaf.
sador 10 Turkey, is In very active com.
uunlogtiOn WITH the Porto and tho
foreign embassies. L. is believed, with
good reason, that no ~ pressing the
Porto to accept some measure that Will
satisfy the outraged public opinion Of
Europe. The Porto Ia completely alive
10 tho gravity OF tho situation, and
seems 10 lear rithur a collective note
nom the powers Or an aIrtomeni be-
tweon Russia and Great Britain iof
RUSSIAN ocou alton Of Armenia. FEud
Paaha, tho DVarer OF Turkish orders IoT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

VmsSA, Dee. 0.--rTustworlhy Con-
alRutinoplB ndyices here show that the
Turkish minister Of Justice nas invited
Hymayak, l0uum tunens II the Ar.
menian palrlarunato " petition tho
sultan TO pardon 1888 ArmeuiEns VINO
are lying untrled IA prUyiucialpfisons,
No reply has been received b tho iu-
yilauOn yet. And It IL likely 30 10 de-
clinod, as IN seeking the pardon of the
prisoners II would 10 necessary 10
describe thum ne rebels,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

LONDON, Dec. 0,-pho correspond
ont OF the Times nj Shanghai tolo.
graphs that tnr new vlcerOy Ui Nankin
Ia Ohargiug the officials. Ito n H.
atTuctlug them with river doienses,
with minet anu tOTpe Toes, aud has APP
pIinttu new admiral 10 command the
Nan Yang squadron. IL Is supposed
that he expects the Japauegu 10 make
an attack upon tbs place during the
winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
NO CAUSE TOR FEAR.
A French Paper thinks CleveiRnd's
Foreign Policy incOnsistonL

A French Paper rhiaks Cleveiand's
Foreign Policy inoonsistonL
PARIS, Dec, 0.-rhe Temps, com.
menting on what 1t describes No u now
departure In IT'S foreign policy, says
that the same Cleveland VINO only a
short time ago had nothing but the
Monroe doctrine ON his lips, now VIC.
lAtes IL In two points, throwing himself
Into the thick OF the conflict VI inter-
sats OF another hemisphere. The fever.
ten anxiety inst America has displayed
In tbs lat east, continues the Temps, Ii
doubtless explained by the fact that tbs
Chinest-Japnnese war directly affects
numerous American interests, Hut
what about the dispatch Of commn.
hiOner to Armenian THIS 10 small
beginning, perhaps, but It IL "a grave
indication ifaught with the serlOuB
consequence that America may be-
como tue seventh European power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

SAN FKANChCO, Dec. l0.-The
storm caused much damage ~ streets
and sewers All over this city. Ia many
shops there was such q flooding tnat
goods Il iAted about In mixture OF
black mud and water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
IN HONOR OF A HERO.
Celebration 10 the Capitals Of Sweden
and Germany.
THREE uUEDREDru ANNIVERSARY
OF the Birth Of Guslavus AdOlphus
Observed With Imposing
Ceremonies.

sroUlSHoLM, Dec. g.-Tho three
hundredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Gutlavus Adolphus, the great Swedish
king who died ON the battlefield Of
Luctzen, November o, 1882, was cele.
brnted here with pomp and splendor
which made IL oue OF the greatest ies.
tivals ever held In this capital.
The celebration commenced yeslerdsy
morning, when the public school chill
dren gathered In their respective
schools and marched to tho various
fiate churches, each child carrying n
small dag. Later In the day memorial
festivals were held In all tho nigh col.
loges, aud Ia the evening there we're
three celebrations on an immente scale,
arranged by the Swedish Patriotic So
citty. In three OF tho largest banquet
hallHin Stockholm speeches wereimaIC
by mun famous In the service oi thUlf
county, anu patriotic music was pcr'
formed by the various bands ul the
crack regiments, Ia addition mu-
mOfial services were noli In come OF
the churches.
In tue Riddarholm Church, the bur.
iul place Of Gustavul Adolphua anu
other famous swedish kings, whore
usually no divine services are held,
services took place at III O'Clock In tho
morning, ana were attended by King
Oscar, tho royal princes, tho repre-.
suntativeH Of the German emperor and
other deputations from Germany, the
diplomatic corps, tho aldermen Of
Stockholm aud numerous delegations.
Alter the religious ceremonies, a
number OF magnificent wreAths were
placed ON the tomb VI GuBtavus AiOl.
plius. A guard Of honor that was drawn
~ around the church fred a salute,
which was anEwefUd by the cannon Ot
the Skoppsholmeu battery.
A few hours later memorial SER
vice was held Ia the German Church.
Tho sermon was preached In the Ger.
man language by Professor Fricke,
PRECEDENT Of tho GustavuB AdOlphus
society Of Germany.
The king, tho representatives Of En-.
prror William aud all tho delegations
from Germany attended. At ) ,. m.
tOtchngnt professions marched ,nruush
the principal streets VI tho city, the
torchbcRrcrs consisting Of all the troops
OF the stockholm garrison. While
pasalug thu duaiavus AdOlphua m0nu'
mSni, which was splondidiy decorated
with nagH aud banners and Illuminated
by Thousands Of arc lights, the stand
hTd bearers and all tho troops ealuIed.
The statue Of OxensUerna, the great
chancellor Of Guslavus Adoiphus, who
conducted the thirty yeaIs war after
the king was dead, was most gorgeous
~ Illuminated.
Later In tho evening King Oscar
gave banquet ut the castle, ~ which
about 100 persons were invited.
Gala performances representing
scenes from the life Of Gus,avus Adolf
pbus wera given Mt the opera house
and the thua.eTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

SAN FRANCHCJ, Dso. l0.-A boat
containing two fishermen was over.
turned during the storm, throwing
10th men into the water. Both man
aged 10 crawl ON top OF the boat. One
ofthem made two attempts TO swim
ashore but had 10 give II up anu re-
turned ~ his companion. He became
half crazy ana bsggoi his companion
Tor knife 20 that ho could snd his
tuilerings but his companion cheerod
him up and alter much difficulty sue
ceeded In fastening tue man 10 the
boat. lie remained quiet until hail.
storm commenced anu the stones
striking his back made him desperate.
Tearing himself from his lastoninga no
threw himself into tho water anu was
drowned. Alter oliaging to the boat
for sixteen houra the dead mans com.
panion was rescued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
December Clearing Sale!

OF CLOAKS AND FURS. Our buyer having pur.
chased an Enormous Stock In face Of our having an
lmmonso Stock OF our own. We have too many
Coaks and must commence our Clearing Sale at
once. II you arc wise you will not miss ,hl5
Golden Opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
RAILWAY FINAScEs.

Report by tho Interstate Commerce
commission.
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec, 0.--rh0 In
lersiate commerce commission has just
istued a preliminary report on the IN
come ana expenditures of railways IN
the u nited S,Rlea for the year ending
June 30, 1903, prepared by iIa static
lioiau.
The report contains the relurns from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
SPECIALS
IN FEATHER BOAS.

a Nice Feather Collar Ia
black, worth 50 cents,
az
a very Gne fancy tipped
Feather Collar worth si75
at
Feather Boa tipped, In fancy
shades, extra heavy and
long, value !5.7S for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

BERLIN, Dec. o. To-day the three
hunIrtdtn anniversnry OF the birth Of
Gustavus AdUlphua was generally
observed by Protestant Germans.
Special services were held In several
OF the churches mere.
Similar celebrations were hold In all
the larger German cities. Throughout
the grand uucny OF SaNe-Weimar. Els
eenach the day was kept rs n national
festival.
Last night torohllght PROCESSION,
consisting OF members 0f the various
societies Of tho towns OF Lurlzsn,
marched through the principal streets
out 10 bchweIentiein, the memorial
erected at the spot where the king fell
on the battlefield 282 years ago.
When tue procession returned from
BchwedenHlein to Luetzrn, Mayor
L0nzem made speech, ending with n
call for "hocnb" Tor Emperor William.
In the evening a banquet was given In
the grand hall OF the Rcd Lion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Shining Lights. How They Acquired Brightness,

heading design giving OF biographical ssces
o ana tel Wn'
VIII be illustrated
with hafton engrayng3 OF the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
SaF5Nsg4szesz25BzS@d
DEFENDERS TRIUMPHANT BEGINNING.

Commencing this Week naugurate Holiday sale O,
such Magnitude so Swooplng In its Reduction Vast
In te Proportions that It fall
to Crowd Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Temple Manifestations.

many remarkable experience Of iaterdy Saints
In temples which have been recorded These incidents have
knowledge
OF them should be widely disseminated series OF articles on u'
subject will be presented in Volume XVI Of TIE CONTRIBUTOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
THE-~E~
CONTRIBUTOR,
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF THETAMLLO ZOA
Prospectus for Volume XVI,
lS94-o5.

this volume propose following special features
among many other instructive articles general Interest,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Sermons from the Prophets

will ofarr by Dr. NJ H. HARDY containing Che
choicest thoughts leading Of this dspcnaoh lns
will nccuabc all young people and viii be
compiled with special Mutual Improvement work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
In each number Of the new ovoluI
Our illustrations

will be OF the very highest class, and mostl!
abundanily used in the volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10
Department of Inquiry
association Suggestions,
Our Missions

throughout the world will attention and everything
profit herewith will be communicated readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-10

for the coming will have Of the able the
peope Every will be used make rE CONrRIuuroR what
should worthy the Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Associations OF Lon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-19

sunshine through the riffs. We
mounted to the flagstaff in order to OBJ
tain better view of the scenery, and
there we at once observed in the fog,
in an easterly direction, a double rain
bow forming a complete circle, and
seeming to be twenty to thirty feet
distant from us. In the middle of this
we all appeared as black, erect and
nearly life-size silhouettes. The out
lines of the siihouettes were so sharp
that we could easily recognize the fig
ures of each other, and every move
ment was reproduced. The head of
each individual appeared to occupy
the center OF the circle, and each of US
seemed to be standing on the inner
periphery of the rainbow. We esti-
mated the inner radius of the circle to
be six feet. This phenomenon lasted
several minutes, disappearing with the
fog-bank, to be reproduced in new fog
three or four times, but each time
more indistinctly. The sunshine dur
ing the phenomenon seemed to us to
be unusually bright. Mr.. Kielland-
Torkildsen, president of the Tele-
marker Tourist club, writes to me
that the builder of the hut on the top
of Gausta has twice seen spectacles of
this kind, but in each case it was only
the outline of the mountain that was
reflected on the fog. He had never
seen his own image, and he does not
mention circular or other rainbows
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-19
A SCHEME THAT FAILED.
An Austrian Editor Who Cried "Woh
Wolf !" When There Was No Wolf

An Austrian Editor Who Cried "WoIf
Wolff" When There Was No Wolf.
The K1eine Zeitung relates story
of the Austrian censorship of the press.
The editor of small provincial print
was either in great difficulty to find a
fit subject for his leading article, or
else was too intent upon other bust
ness or upon pleasure to provide one
The last moment had come, and the
editor was in despair. He tortured his
brain in vain, when he was suddenly
inspired by a happy thought, and
dashed off the following lines: "After
carefully perusing the leading article
written for the present number by one
of the ablest of our contributors, we
have arrived at the conclusion that it
may be misinterpreted by the author
tiles and regarded as an attack upon
the government. We ourselves con-
slider it to be perfectly innocent, but
as we are unwilling, for our readers
sake, as well as for our own, to have
our newspaper confscated, we have
very unwillingly, though, as we think.
prudently, resolved to withdraw the
article. This must serve as the apol-
ogy to our readers for the blank space
in our present issue" The journal
was published in the evening, and the
sly editor, after performing this smart
little piece of stratagem, left the office
in high good humor with himself. As
soon as he arrived in the Office on the
following morning clerk came up to
him with doleful expression and said:
Herr Redaktor, the paper is confs-
Gated by the policer' ''For what rea-
son?" said the astonished editor. ''For
malicious ridicule of the institutions
of the Austrian empire by the omission
Of the leading article, replied the man.