davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31
Clothing uade
To pleasure.

III plCdSulG.
Notwithstanding the vast improve
ments in recent years in the manu-
facture of ready made clothing nd
granting the increase every year in
that department, it is nevertheless
fact that a large class of people will
and must have their
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
A gentleman will always prefer to
wear a suit of Clothing that he knows
has been made
TO HIS OWN MEASURE
and according to his own fancies, both
as to material and style. The indi-
viduality, which garment made
BY FIRsT-cLAss TAILORING EsTAB-
LIsHMENT
possesses, will always be appreciated
by those who can afford to have their
clothes made to order.
W. h ave been catering to the wants
of the people of Ocala in that line for
number of years. We are no novices
in that particular branch of trade.
We appreciate the fact however, that
standing still in
THIS AGE OF ADVANCEMENT
is an admission of inability to cope
with the progress of the day.
The man in business that is satisfied
with simply keep up his old trade in
these times is practically ANNOUNCE
ing to the world that
"HE Is NOT IN IT'D
We are here to ahead with the times
and we win do it, if trying will suc-
ceed. We mean to keep 1t up until
we shall convince our friends that
sending off to get their clothes made
is poor economy and wrong in princi-
pie. New York, Boston, Chicago and
other cities shall not continue to sup
ply Ocala if we can help it.
We will have the material, we will
have the workmen, and we mean to
MAKE THE PRICES TO SUIT EVERY
BODY.
Under our new arrangement we viii
be able to furnish
A PAIR OF TROUSERS MADE TO MEAS
URE FOR $4.
From that up to the finest imported
good and proportionately low in price.
We will make and guarantee fit in
eyery instance.
SUITS TO ORDER FROM $l7.OO up
AwRDs.
When you consider that you are
right here on the spot, where correc-
tions and misunderstanding can be
adjusted at once and without delay,
where
THE PRICES ARE AS Low AS THE Low
and material and workmanship uL-
surpassed, and when on the other
hand you are patronizing home in
stitutions and
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME
when you have chance to get it
back, you will not be long in making
your decision to give us trial.
Call and see US. be convinced and do
not patronize US, if we cannot please
you in every instance.
We are in the business to stay and
we must make success OF it and the
people Of Ocala and vicinity will be
the ones to help US do it, as they have
always done in the past.
U.R. WATERMAN 4 co.
Merchant Tailors,
CIothiers and
Gents Furnishers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Every pair of "THE BUCKSKIN
BREECHES" has printed guaran-
tee in the pocket. If you need pair
of Jeans Pants insist on seeing them.
They fit better, look better and wear
better than other makes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Judge Hill and Colonel Burford are
graceful horseback riders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Speaking of the fragrant attempt to
bribe Bert Dyal the Fernandina News
says that fortunately for the demo-
cratic party its corruption is confined
to the politicians who control it and
not to the people who compose it. The
News then goes on further to say that
such men as Charles Dougherty must
be forever cast forth from the party
they have disgraced; and with them
should go, condemned to a common
fate, those who have made common
cause with them, and those who have
employed them to corrupt what they
could not control
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31
Gold Band Hams and
Breakfast Bacon
at the Tea Pot Grocery.
$4,000 Wante,

At 8 per cent on good, improved
city property in Ocala. Address, lock.
Box COS. 7-2Otf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Asthma, and Hay Fever cured, by
newly discovered treatment. Ad-
dress for pamphlet, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Frank siddeIl's soap
$2.75 per box
at the Tea Pot Grocery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

The democratic campaign ended in
an effulgence of glory at Dunnellon
Wednesday night. The Will Tomp-
kins club gave a big supper and all
the candidates made their hap
piest efforts. Dunnellon is now one
of the most prominent precincts in
the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Try Mitchell's QuicE Work
ers. Sold at PostofIice Drug
Store
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

Just as we predicted. Palmer; who
made a reform canvass in Column
Dla, won splendid victory over Baya,
chairman of the democratic Congress
sional district committee. Likewise
Senator Broome scored magnificent
victory in Gadsden, and in test of
strength General Bullock won an easy
victory in Marion. There is no doubt
of the result when the people can be
heard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-08-31

The greatest cure for pains of all
kinds, whether proceeding from cuts
and burns, or from other ailments
such as neuralgia and rheumatism is
unquestionably Salvation Oil. This
popular and effective remedy has
continually gained in the confidence
of the people until it has become a
household desideratum. No dwell
ing is completely equipped without it.
The sun., 1894-05-13
No, Illegal to D-rorm Fee, . la Chinese.
F'"w' n, San F'a"ci.oO E1umrr.r.


An arrest was made yesterday for the nur-
nose o! obtaining legal opinion hs to " he h rr
Resident chinese shall he allowed to dsiorm
the feet OF their female chiidrrn according 10
Chinese customs. G.. C. Wells OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children Ar.
rested Chung Say. n Chinese merchant who
has store at 81 Clay street. The Chinese ha q
an eight year-Old girl who IL being subjected
10 the process OF having her feet made small
Both father and daughter were tax en- TO the
necelVing Hospital. where Police Surgeon
SOmers was ask ed to osxamln the child and see
u she was suffering pain. The little girls fe ct
were bound uD with several yards Of black
cotton bAndARss. drawn very tight the ankles
also being bound closely with the same mate
rtaL IL was explaine that this constant pTes.
sure aided by the IN hhlf-interrupted circulation
would gradually rrducs the slZe Of the foot
until II was Of the dimensions required BY the
chinese social customs. In China all women
81 the hetter class are required to have small
feet or suffer complet ostrAcism.
When questioned the little girl said she did
not, not .nner any psln Chung Say. explained
that he process adopted for reducing the size
q ehildren,s iset WAS so STOW In Its workings
and no pain. He said that he was Guite
wealthy, and that his daughter was 10 be sant
TO China when she was old enough for the pur-
pose Of contracting = marriage with aoms one
OF rank and station. Unless she had small
iest she would be q social outcast all her liie'
Dr, Somers said he could not determine
whether or not tho child suffered because OF
the treatment she was undergoing The offcrr
was therefore forced to allow the Chinese 10
depart, es there was TO evidences upon which
he could be legally held.
The sun., 1894-05-13
4 SCRAp OyER DIxxY'y DEBTS.

D'xry's Luwyer Punches Mrs. Dixey'., and
then Everything Is Settled Agair.
Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court signed
the order yesterday adiudging Actor
Henry E Dixey guilty OF contempt Of court
and directing his commitment to jail because
OF his failure to pay his wife the alimony
awarded her by the Court. The order was put
In the hands Of the Sheriff s deputies. notyith-
standing the statement made on Friday night
that the actor and his wife had come to an
Amicable arrangement
After the MATINEE at Palmsr's yesterday there
was . prolonged consultation In Manager
Riee's office. In which representatives Of Mrs
Dixey took part. Manager Rice said later
that compromise satisfactory to both parties
had been effected.
At the siege door on Thirtieth street. about
O'Clock last night. Lawyer James Hamilton
Fgan. for Dizzy. and Mrs. Dixey's lawyer who
Is named Green. met and got into a dispute
over the proposed arrest OF Dixsy. Mrs Dirsy's
lawyer wanted to arrest him before the PER-
formance. Dixey's lawyer wanted proceedings
postponed until after the show. Finally Egan
Green turned to . chorus girl who was stand
Ing oy and asked her what her name was.
. May Thomas" said she.
" You saw that assault" /" said 0rean
No, didn't" said May Thomas
Manager lIice eteppsd In and arranged m AT
ters somehow. 1t IL said that a part OF the
money due Mrs Dixsy was paid on account AZ
z conditlon OF the temporary suspension Of
hosttlitieG
The sun., 1894-05-13
Settling n Rooster.
Trom ne Providsacs JourAd,.

A citizen OF Rumford had eanvassed the
town in vain from end to end In search of a
hen to set" when he heard that an old darky
on the Boston. Providence and Newport road
had great deal OF setting stock" A this
was Just wuat he wanted. he lost no time in
hunting him up. lie found the old man build
ing hen coon In the rear of his residence.
Approaching. lie asked, by way OF broaehing
the subject, how many hens he had setting.
Three hens and o rooster, boss"
And whichP inquired the poultry man.
thinking he had not heard straight.
A rooster" Tep!ied the dATky.
Seeing the look Of distrust on his visitors
face he took him into a low building and sure
enough there sat a .args Brahma rooster
calmly covering twenty eggs. On one side OF
him sat two hens and on the other third hen.
The visitor. seeing how stately the rooster sat-
secretly resolved To get some OF the darky's
eggs and hatch out n special lot OF roosters
On being asked what he did when the rooster
wouldn't sit any longer. the darky replied that
dat ar rooster done bound to set" pointing
undsEneath the box.
Looking under the box the visitor was sur
prised TO find both OF the roOster's legs stick
Ing through holes in the box The black Fas-
cal had actually bored holes through the boz
aud tied the ROSTERS legs unGsrn cath so, as
he said, the rooster was done bound TO set /"
lnquiIinz into the matter the RumfoTd maj
found that tho dIrky had four hens and on .
rooster Three of the hens were setting and
the other hen was laying. The darky. finding
the eggs OF the hen AceumulAting quite fast
decided TO let up feeding the rooster corn. and
make him hatch q Hock OF chicksns
The sun., 1894-05-13
Qasrr GoiuEs-oa In cam.

Arsmarkahle occurrence has taken place on
hill called Corro Negro situated In the m IN
eTal diatrict OF tondOTiaeo. At a snot on this
hill between the MoIls gully on the west and
the TOcobano gully on the east an enormous
snbsldenee Of ground has taken place. The
two and a hall In width or in round mum bsrs
about forty English acres, The depth OF the
sutsidsnee for about half its length Is eighteen
metres, and from eight TO ten in the other hall.
About the centre there Is an eminsnes Tesem-
bling an ISLAND, which Is surrounded bY a fosss
OF rom fifteen to twenty metres deep
The surface OF the subsidsncs Is brOk en- here
and there by nsSurss Of varying depths and
toward the centre the ground Is formsd Of a
light powder in which man who was attemut-
Ing 10 reach the centre sank up 10 his waist
All tine springs OF water in the ada rsnt gUilpys
have LecoIe completely dry. All round the
smlnsncs In the centre Of the subsidencs the
earth appears 10 be in movement a. II trlckling
into depth below. On the side OF the su6si.
dsnee great pieces Of the hill appear to De In
process OF segregation. and enormous land.
SLIPS Appear to he imIninent, The trees and
scTub Oh this side OF the hill are Withered and
4ppear 10 he dying, No gases or yApors issue
from the nhsuTss in the around. A Govern
mrat engineer has heen sent 10 the spot 10
study this extraordinary phen0meaOu.
The sun., 1894-05-13

Coueres.m.a Oates WIN Probably Be th
Nominee for Governor.

CouGressmsa Oates VIII Probably Be the
Nominse for Governor.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 12.-Primariss OF the
Democratic PARTY took place in most OF the
counties Of this State to-day to select a nomi-
nee for Governor.
There are only two candidates In the field
W. O. Oates present member OF Congress
from the Third district and Capt Joseph j.
Johnston OF Birmingham.
The returns from many counties are incom-
plete. but the Indications are favorable to the
success OF Oates He has carried Montgomery
overwhelmlngy and Mobile also seems to
have given him landslide.
. Almost complete returns give him the coun-
ties In the First Second. and Third Congress
districts with hout an exception.
These make 175 DELEGATES out OF q neces-
sary 253 to nominate. He also has Macon
l.owndea Elmore. Coosa, and Talla poosa in
the Filth district. which are 81 more. He also
has Greene and part OF Sumter.
The Indications are that he has also Shelby
81. Clair, Cherokse. Lawrence. and Do Kalb in
II this be the case. Mr.. Oates has more than
majority. Several large counties do not act
at all until Wednesday Among these are
tuscaloosa Limestone. and Dallas, In which
Oates H. likely to get some votes
Johnston carried most OF the Fourth, Sixth
Seventh. Eighth. and Ninth districts, but the
prospects are that he has fallen eonsld erably
short OF majority.
The sun., 1894-05-13
mr.. ADLAI sTxyEvsox R4csITss.
nauzhtsrs ef ths A u..rte,s Revelation Prr.
| seated to the Presid~nternsrai.

nauahters sr ths a un.rtess Revointtop Pre-
| seated to the Rresid~nterrsrai.
Mrs. Adlsi f. Stevenson held an Informal re-
| ceptlon In her pariors at the Plaza Hotel yes
| terday morning. at which she received the
Daughters OF the American Revolutlon. Of
which che IL President-G General
Before Wee President and Mfa Stevenson
left Washington II was Intended to hold =
formal reception last night. but on Friday Mrs
Donald Mclean who is Regent pro. tenn. Of
the local socisty In the absence Of Mrs. Ksr-
nochsn. was Informed bya telegram that on
account Of change Of plans the reception
would be informal. and held from 10 to IL
IN the morning.
MIRA Stevenson was assisted in receiving By
Mrs. Mclean. who introduced the New York
cty officers and members. and By Miss Nc
Alllster. state Recent who represented the
State society. ce-Pfesidsnt Stevenson stood
By Mrs. stevsnson's side during the reception.
at which about hundred members OF the So
eiety paid their respects to their President
General Mrs. Stevenson wore black crepe
de chine dress trim m cd with lenoiennes lace.
Besides those mentioned. other officers Of
the local society present were Mrs. Janvier lie
Due and Miss vsnderpoel. and the ofncers OF
the national society present were Mrs Roger
A. Pryor. Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus. Mrs Wal
worth. Mira strsnshsn. and Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton. Jr Among other promlnsnt mem.
bers Of the society. were Mrs: James Fairman,
Chairman Of the Mary WashinR Rton Monument
Com mmittee: Mlss FORSYTH. Regent Of Kingston
Chapter: Miss Shsfiield. Regent Of Utica Chap
ter: Mrs James A. Burden. Mrs, MsaRher.
Mrs. John. stspton. Mrs. James. ". RsndelI
The New York City Chapter desired to enter
tain Mrs. Stevenson during her stay here. but,
&c that viii be so short, an entertainment will
be arranged for June H. the anniversary. of
the battle OF Bunker Hill, on which date Mrs.
Stevenson will he In New York again.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Grace gave q dinner
at their residence, 81 East seventy ninth
street. last night to Vice. President ana Mrs.
SteVenson. Covers were laid for sixteen. and
Mr.. qraee's handsome dining room was beau
tifully decorated with plants and American
Beauty rosea
The guests were chiefly the participants In
the unveiling OF the Suhol statue. Among
them were Gen.: and Mrs. James Grant VIII
son. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Chauncey Depew,
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas j.. James Com m odors
Alfred Van Santvoord. Miss Ella Scott. Jos6
BaldhsanQ, Consul. General Of. Spain. and Mr.
and MIRA Edward VI. Knox Miss Lillian Grace
and Joseph y. Grace were also present
Mayor Qilroy and Mrs. Giiroy were kept
away By the later's Illness. Senior Muruaea.
the Spanish Minister was also detained HI. III
ness. and Baron Fava WAS obliged to decline
an Invitation on account OF an Important en-
gagsmsnt In Washington.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Amer.e.'. Greatest De.dh..a Trust.
From he 81. Loui. R,pub,fe.


The Postmaster General OF tho United
States has at his command q greater number
OF railway mileages free Of cost than perhap
any man In the world" said L. n. Tinsley. q
railway passenger conductor. My Ignorance
Of this came very nearly costing me my Job a
few years ago.
Over In illinois one midnight the throu gh
train. Of which had charge was tagged at q
little way station and n red cd man clim bed
aboard the front passenger coach. The stop
ping OF my train at that hour OF the night made Q
me mad. to begin with. and was In no good
humor when l Iapproached my new passenger
to collect hts fare. Then. when he showed at
me . m uch. handled piece OF pasteboard. sign ed
by the Postmaster-General and comm anding
In imperious language that the holder be ear
ried free OF charge on all trains carrying United
States mails. lost my temper completely. l was
so mad that would listen to no ex pla on
from him, because / considered him either q
train robber or an tmpostor and made him
pay his fare In the coin OF the realm. for which
gave him receipt.
soon heard from my mistake after 1
reached st. Louis. The Post Office autho Q
and the railway people came down on me Tx Q
a thousand OF brick. learned from them that
my midnight passenger was a Post ONCE in
spestor. and that every man In this service Is
provided with card from tho Postmaster
General. commanding the conductors OF all
railroad trains which carry mail to pass the
bearsr free. The name OF no railroad com pany
or official appears on the card. but the holder
Of 1t can travel on any road In the United
States as far as he wants to go without paying
u cent"
The sun., 1894-05-13


AIIESTowS. Pa. May 4.-Galant ms the
kniehtly cavaliers of old who iisk ed their lives
for noble ladies' was the band OF Lehigh coun-
~ farmers who to-day captured Charles Saur-
zaph, after chase OF fifty miles. which began
four days ago.
knight OF the highway. over 30 years old, went
10 the house OF pretty Daisy Seibert. in South
sum m ers. and her pride. besides 4 pr city face.
was an abundance OF flowing hair. The ungal-
liant begRar asked Tor meal and IL was re-
fused him. Thereupon. II IL alleged, he pulled
knife from his pocket seized the frighten ed
Daisy In his arms. and cut OF her tresses. She
him the stolen locks 1t required several
hours to notify Constable Voting and to get
the machinery OF the law in operation. When
the constable was ready to start In pursuit Of
the hair dsspoiler. tho latter was far from the
scene OF the outrage.
The constable was soon reinforced By =
number OF gallant young farmers, who were
to the pretty maiden who was so cruelty
wronged. They set out In the hope OF catch-
ing Saurzaph hsfore night They were dis
appointed. and Tuesday morning found them
on a cold trail All that day and the next. and
the, next. they pursued the fleeing tramp who
o'-the-wisp The farmers and their leader.
the constable. were not disheartened. how
ever. and pushed onward.
To-day tho long and weary chase ended.
The little posse pounced down upon tho fugi-
tive. who had led them . race Of nifty miles
now In JAIL and Daisy seibert, the heroine OF
the adventure, 10 blushing with pride for the
m amer IN which tho knights OF the fields, for
her sake. .vanQuishedt the night OF the hiR h way.
The sun., 1894-05-13
/" rHE PASSING snow
A Novsi Kiua OF Eus-tninrssut Tested sat.
tsrsetoriiy - the Casino.

| tsrsetoriiy - the Ca-tno.
What in the theatrical business IL mIscailsd
| "farce-comedy" IL badly worn out and brok en-
| down as q vehicle to carry mixed loads OF
farce. vaudeville. and burles1us. Something
similarly servieeable. but reireshine,y differ
ent, has been needed. AZ the Casino last night
an experiment. was made with { The Passing
Show" described lu tho bills as an extrsvs-
ganzs and Intended to roll lightly along
under 4 freight Of miscellaneous diversions
In the war Of burlesque II contained frst-
| rate imitation and ridIcule OF " Sowing the
Wind" and paid some attention to other re-
cent dramas sydney Rosenfeld had written
the original words spoken and sung. and. In
the uneven manner usual IN his work. they
went from witticlsm to stupidity and back
again every minute Paul Arthur and Adele
Richie did well with Mr.. Rosenfeids matter.
and Jefferson D'AnRslis and John z. Hen
shaw fairly. Grace Filkins undertook to mimic
well-known actresses. but her impersonations
were barely recognizable. This first section
Of the entertainment ranged from very good
to very bad. but II should impro with rspsti-
tlon. and no doubt 10 will
The second act represented . show at yau-
dsville club. and. besides several old things In
u. there were some new ones. A lot Of living
pictures" had the women modestly screened
By comic contrivsnees. such ss enormous ng
leaves for Adam and Eve. and a tub that ex-
posed only the head arms. and feet OF Venus
at the bath. Tamals boys sang and danced. and
. Coxey army OF trAmps was grotesque Then
came quarter OF an hour Of operatic medley
In which yocelists lately st the Metropolitan
operas were intermiked with current dItties,
and the most effective and SNOWY burlesuuing
OF the evening was done. Alfred Thompson
toln and music for this affair. and mad done II
cleverly. rhe. end OF the showGasa a resplend-
ent march and q spectacular nax.
There should he success for The Passing
Show" and other shows prs pared on the SANE
in duickening and condensinR the matter. or
course. improvements will be made without
DELAY. The.o'npany contains a great deal ~
psrsons Stood idle Will While ' incspsbie paS,s onss
way that could hardly have failed
TO impress the management. A naRrant snd
81 Mbs nSS nSS spoTd =. ss value
sight In the whole exhibition. Four Per,nis and
four rIann,ttes were iptIqducedi in npnntomine
aud dance based on LInfent Prologue" The
par. Ts'' 90 Prsnn as s.t a ssIy hy ps1
would have heen spplsuded Enthusiastically
but for disRraceful achievement in the
costuming OF the Phy'neties. who wore black
sn Stockings e 9p 9Su to 'hsr knee, end black skirts
made Of Gauze so thin that the upper halves
Of their legs and lower halves OF their
bodies were plsia;y exnoeed IN skln-
taiors could scarcely believe their i eyes. eyes.
Women averted their gaze and most OF
the men were ashamed to look. No opera
glasses were used. Hardly a score Of desul-
tory hand-claps followed this astounding OF.
costly and artistic feature Of the evening. 2
New YORK does not like Parislan nastinoss