davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

at is understood" says the Rev.
Mr.. Morrison, in the Atlanta Consli-
tuition, THAT the administration wants
this" and the administration wants
that and the members of Congr s.
only seem concerned as TO what the
administration wants, but what ''the
people want" concerns them bat lit
tie. II other preachers like this one
would be more concerned about "lhe
things of this world there would som
be less suffering and poverty and bad
legislation in it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

Upon the very heels of his vote for
the seignorage hiIl Mr.. Cooper an-
nounees his candidacy for re-, lection.
Mr.. Cooper is rapidly realizing on
which side his bread is buItercd. Just
why he should have been so thor
oughly against silver in August aud in
favor of silver in March it will e
rather difficult FIR him to give satiS-
factory explanation 10 men who have
given This subject Intelligent inves-
tigation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over nifty years by mill
ions of mothers for iheir children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes he child, soltens the gums,
allays all d lin, cures wind collie, ami
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II
will relieve tie poor little sufferer
Immediately Snld hy druggists in
every part Of The world. 2oc. bottle
Be SUR. YOU ask for Mrs. Winsinw's
Soothing Syrup aud take no other
kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

DR.. Prudente de Moraes has been
elected pr, sident and IJr. Manuel
VicIorina Percira vice president of
Brill The election is said to- have
tranquil. The Brazilian Minister in
Washington says tn Sc gentlemen be-
long to the republican or constitution
al party. He says President dvM0raes
IL energetic, but mill, almost gentle
In disposition. He is about fifty years
of age.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
F. E. harris Editor.
Transient advertisements must be pald fol

Transient advcltseuents must be paid for
10 advance
All adVertispmrnTs iuu%t TAKE Ihe run of tht
ga bar. unless otherwise Stipul ed by contract.
and hen aislitiunai charge will r'q'u ed
LOcai or reading nuticeS. sIhrT than calling
attention 10 new advertisements aud local
Rand bills. 10 cents per line tOr trsl insertion.
and cent? per line FIR each subsequent
Bills for advertising are due afi er the firAi
Insertion, or when presented. except when
otherw Use contracted for.
AL communieat IOns for publication should
be addressed tO tine edit ".
COr~taunicati us pertaining To business. or
reDitIAnC4ss, should be aud essed TO the
manager
Correspondents wanted al every g. - Office
Marion county. Con mum ati ms for pub
.icatiOn should be mail,-d la time TO reach fHt
BANNER office not later than Wednesday, 20
tnsIre puh ica. ian far TN week intend q
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

The Times Uuion's ~ ashingtOn cor
respondent saws that both C0ngrt S.
man Cooper aud Mallory are pleased
with the passage Of the Bland bill.
We are es; ecially glad that Congress
man Cooper voted for the passage of
this bill aud sees s0 much virtue i'll it..
Silver is gaining prestige every day
and everywhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

Says the Farmers Trilue: How
much of the spirit of Christianity i
woven into system whrre men, wO-
men aud children go cold and hungry
through the long winter months While
great piles of coal, clothing and TODD
are stored up uncmsumed?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

Elderly people remember their
spring bitters with a shudder. The
present generation have much to be
thankful for, not the least of their
blessings being such a pleasant aud
thoroughly effective spring medicine
as Aper's Sarsapariila. It is a health.
rssto er and heal h-maintainer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

After having been in public life for
more than sixty years Hon. w. Z. Glad
stone lays down the cares of state TO
take Il much needed and well-parned
rest His mantle falls on the E,rl OF
ROsebrrry, next to The Grand Old
Man" the most popular British states
man. He il forly-s v,n years old and
while noIleman i>str0ngly Iincture
with democratic i,lens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

For judicial cor&fr how is The fol-
lowing ,ls.isUn United States Judge
Dundy, of OnLaha, has decided that
Union Pacific employees wag shall
be cut down and they shall be cnm-
PEELED by law Ia continue WORK. The
road being in The hands of receiver,
the judge rules that he employees are
wholly subject to the jurisdiction OF
his ootlrt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
A new Uuderta er's Firm

The rirn of J A. Pittman & Co Of
fer their services to the public in the
undertaking business.
They are supplied with everything
In the liue; prices reasonable. Office
u old council chamber.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
PARK COTTAGE

go. 81. Laura 81 JACKSONVILLE. Fla.
Conveniently located opposite City
Park. one block from st. James aud
Windsor Hotels.
-:EURNIsuED ROOMS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
ABE L. HEYMANN.

II you noed riding, drying or car.
riage, wagon or all around farm ami.
NAL Liddon Bros, can supply you.
The attention of farmers IL called to
their sxesllsat Lot q breed naArsa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

The queen has pr0rogued the En-
glish parliament. She did it in just
fifteen lines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

A rich find of gold is reported i'll
Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

the Brain, causing Misery, Eslsa-ity and Death;
Barreness, ImpOtency, Lost over in either sex,
Premature Old Age, Involuntary Lessee, caused
by over-indugenee, over-exertion of the Brain and
Natural Vigor and doubles the Joys of life; cures
Lncorrhga and Female Weakness, months tree:-
ment, in plain package, by mail to any address, 81
per box, g boxes s.. with every IS order we give
Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free. Guarantee issued only 10y our e1'
elusive agent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09

Miss Hattie Lesser, Of Syracuse, n.
V, and Miss M"scowitz, of New York
city, arrived Wednesday on visit to
Mis-. Maurice Rhienauer Miss l.. is
sister la the hostess, "a charming
young lady and great favorite in
OcalI, while Mrs. NJ. is Miss Rhein-
auer's cousin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
EIGH III ANNUAL MEETING.
The South Florida Cha1tauquA

The South Florida Chautauqua win
begin it, SESSION March 9th at Nount
D IA. in Lake county, aud continue
for several we, Ks
The talent engaged to sing, read, re-
cite, lecture and neliate is among the
best in the country.
Among Those who will take q hand
in discussing politics are Hon. Julius
q Burrows ntmbrr of Congress from
Mirhigan, NJ ester Workman Knigh
of Labor, J. r S ,verrign and Henry
Wutterson, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will be among the speakers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-09
MAGNETIC NERvlNE.

Is sold with written
guarantee to cure
y eTvous PFQstT y
tiOn, Fl 3, bizKi-
nees.H adache and
Neuralgia ana Wake
fulness, caus ed byex-
cessivouseofOpium,
Tobacco and Alco-
hol; Mental Depres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
PACIFIC PRODUCE ABUNDANT

HEAVY RECEIPTS OF DRIED FRUITS OF VAR.
or-s KINDs-PRIcEs LIKELY TO BIZ LOW
California is making valuable show In the food
sunn,v Of this winter, and of variety. too that
w,II no welcome I'm the reduced condition OF soma
fruits that have not turned out we'll The accom-
nanving figures indicate the heavy supplies Of
pow-cron dried fruits and other things which have
come from California thus far since the season
onened about two months ago. The larger portion
NJ this property has been forwarded by the Sun.
set" rail and steamer combination, and the quick
deliveries thus obtained allow these desirable winter
commodities to be we'll distributed before the tight
cold weather sets in The dried fruits represent
larger amount OF material than similar quantity
OF imported lots would. Most OF them when 10
liberal supply are frequently packed In large sacks.
while a large number Of boxes OF loose rasins are
more than double the size OF the Spanish package
The quality OF California packed produce is fine
this season, and prices are likely 10 rule low
enough to permit grocers to make leading feature
OF them.
The receipts OF raisns at New-York for the period
mentioned were 6i720 boxes and bags. chiefly
boxes 1900 OF which went through to New.Eng-
land States. The totals OF dried trult, including
peaches apricots and prunes, were l5iIj boxes and
bags as $50 Of which were shipped directly TO New.
England Besides these articles there nave been
received nearly 900 bales OF hops and 49, barrels
OF wine $50
The shipments are by no means over as much VII
be added TO Eastern stocks during the early WINTER
hut there is enough here TO carry the trade vsl
along into cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

the stand and asked to read the minutes OF tne
nent of the 81 900 to Dorval 1t was revealed that
a., the time the appropriation was voted protest
"a made against IL by scvera, members and that
committee was appointed to inves,gate the case
Josaph WE'LL about fifty years Old an interprete'
in the Third District Court. and recording secIs-
ifry of the French society. was next caied 20 20
was called upon to explain the expenditure OF s'3
to the police He said 1t was for license anu
for suppers. - H.. .i.h li.linc NJ
the ba 10" asked Mr. Golf -, ,.,,,,
IL didn't see the police do any high kicKihS'
Mr. Con looked Well in the eye and finally SAD ia.
Now you think you're smart. don't you; noh iy
10 be so tremendously smart. Mr.. Wen' ioui
answer was impairment. .,oa ,,r,
Well tried to apologize but Mr. Con stopper MN.
O-Don't you know your society has been a s'a''"-
Ing disgrace for years to this city. Al .
0~And the annual French ball has been TOT years
an orderly modest affair has 1t? Ayes.
The witness declared that the trencn n, pan ann mai
Charity Arlon or Liederkranz balls. Every one III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
JOHN f. MIyTYRE RRTED

John r.. Mcintyre. Assistant Distrlct-Attorney.
was married on Monday evening. The bride was
Miss Kitty Wilson. Mr.. Mcintyre obtained d.
vorce from his first wife. Emma Louise Rogers.
about II year ago the decree OF Judge Pratt Of
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. For the last ten
years the couple lived unhappy. Several times
Mrs Mcintyre began suits for divorce against
her husband. but they never came to trial. She
was the daughter OF John ii. Rogers. retired
business man OF wealth. who strongly sympahized
with his daughters efforts to free herself On the
day the divorce granted Mrs. Mcintyre mar
ried John Brown. who was named as the correspond
ent In Mr.. McIntyre's suit. The ceremony WAS
performed In Ncw-Jersey. 1t Is said that the Ill
vorce was secured with her consent. During more
than eighteen years OF married NE MI ana Mrs Mrs.,
Mcintyre had three children, two boys and a girl.
the Oldest. a boy, being eighteen years old.
Mr.. McIntyres new home has been established
mt No l55 East Elghty-ninth-st. His numerous
friends were wishing him much Joy yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
CONDITION or THE IRON TRADE

BUSINESS PICKING rr IN THE WEST THE COKE
SITUATION.
Cleveland. Dec 6.-"The Iron Trade Review"
says to-day: Although December Is usually
marked by hating business and "A general waiting
for New-Year developments. It's first week has
shown a goody total OF iron and steel trading, IN
some sections at least Chicago seems 10 lead. the
Central West has been somewhat less active and
the minimum OF activity appears In the East. Re-
ports agree that purchases OF foundry irons have
been expanding In the past four weeks. and the
number o, buyers willing To contract far into
1895 has Increased signs have appeared that the
tendency will be upward rather than "A continue
ton Of the decline that has been practically with
out interruption In the past two years Prices
are easy In spite OF the better demand, the strong
statistical position OF coke iron up To December
and the improbability OF any appreciate Increase
for some time In the capacity OF coke furnaces
active either North or South. The situation as to
Bessemer iron IL not clearly developed There
are some few sales. including January delivery on
a basis OF $40 ioa$lo 5o Pltsburg, and the coke UNI
certainty Is not to great AN extent IA handicap
as In the past three weeks The fact that the
reserve coke pile OF the largest steel producer Is
to bc made twice a. great a. that carried previous
TO the recent strike H. not regarded a. an index
OF higher coke and higher coke wages me
,, that one Important coke producer viii not be
found In any arrangement of that sort; the ques-
lion for other operators TO consider IL whether
there will be more money in running their plants
In part at somewhat higher price and allowing
this producer to run full at a cut price.
Steel works and rolling mills report a slackened
pace OF operations as the year draws to "A close
Inquiries from carshops have impaired more life
TO the Western bar iron trade.
In connection with the rail situation much undue
Importance has been attached In newspaper state
ments to the Ohio Steel Company No prepare
lions have been made to roll rails there. and II IL
not expected that the plant Will turn out billets
until February |. Arrangements are making ut u
Cleveland steel plant. however by which rail
orders be taken care OF.
Tlnplate manufacture has become In dead
lock on both sides OF the water. Meantime
accumulated stocks at Eastern points and the
other side are ample for all demands. with prices
ut the lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
UOMEN'S INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL BODY
OFFICERS ELECTED.

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE NATIONAL BODY
OFFICERS ELECTED.
New-Haven Conn. Dec. 1.-THE National "om
ems Indian Association met in annual session IN
the United Church this morning. forty states
beng represented by $50 delegates. Mrs. Amens
r. Ouinton. OF Philadelphia. National president,
occupled the chair After Scripture readings ana
PRAYER. Miss H. f. Ives OF this city. delivered an
address OF welcome to which Mrs l.. ;. savage
~ New-York responded. The National treasurer.
Miss Helen r. Foote, OF Pennsylvania, Reporter
that the receipts for the year had been sI-'lS ~
and the expenditures sslS H. leaving oa'a"'.
OF s. 95s Is in the treasury. and that the organ
the association. The Indians Friend was Nv"
self-supporting. 49,,
The corresponding secretary or the assoN'"'
Miss Eliza w Jones' OF New-Jersey reported eish'
new associations formed in Rhode Island. Two !"
louisiana two In Pennsylvania one IN Ne"'
Jersey and one In Ohio.
The following officers chosen FOR the en-
suing year: Honorary president. Mrs NJ /, D.
Rambout, New-York. president. Mrs n l. yum gun,
ton. Pennsylvania vice-president- at-larse' Mrs W.
r. Brooks. New-Jersey; Eastern vce-pres'ue"s
Mrs s. T Kinney Connecticut; central vleepre'r
dent Mrs j. $. Plummer New-lork; sou'he."
vice-president Mrs. F. j. Ellis, louisiana; SCUM.
western vice-presdent. Mrs j. BidwelL Oa"'o'".
corresponding secretary. Miss F W Jones, 49,
Jersey; recording secretary. Mrs. II; N pann
syiyania auditor OF accounts. Mrs. { : Boasa oH,
Pennsylvania; executive board, Mrs. w Is. p.:'IT
Taylor Mrs T. unssr ger. Mrs w W.1er Ds Mrs
= Nilner Philadelphia: Miss T.. Lore, DsiaNas,'
Mrs. 6 G Hins New;Jsrssy p Mss Mrs Gin.
ion a Fisk Mrs George Wood. Mrs. II. Creep
Mrs G. T. Cook Mrs William lss MTs MT : Bald
win Mrs d O. Wickham. Mrs Hugh O'NeiLs MY
William Collins Mrs " T p Laird S NCs Ms
W Rurke Mrs f. A. Van Iderstine. Mrs IT, W.
Van sclen. Mrs. Van b. BERGEN Brooky read an
Mrs. Sara T. KINNEY. o! oSnn SSeer She SAID
that Of the Soo Indians within the SCOPE o. NJ.
associations work. $4,000 were seIt-supp nald
taxes and 22oOo voted at the recent electlon 81
south Dakota. Mrs Kinney said the m MJ. nun.
bered only 10000 In "A white population o, al M
Mrs Kinneys paper was received Win s'e'' "
pause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
THE COURTs.

THE INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT
JUDGE TRUAX GIVES DECISION IN THE rA-
C1FIc MAIL AND PANAMA RAILROAD FIGHT.
Justice Truax. in the Special Term Of the Supreme
Court Yesterday afternoon handed down oeciSio"
in the suit which tried before MIN son'e non,',
ago and which was brought by the PACING Mail
Steamship Company against the Panama na'"'aN
Company for the purpose OF declaring the as'ee
ment which was made between the two companies
I'm relation to the business across the lsthmrs' exc
cuted on October l. 1872 In full force and erect ana
tn restrain the railroad company from making heso
tIatlons or entering into arrangements Win any
other company for service by vessels from po,''
between Panama and Acapulco. The hght over TINS
agreement has been long and bitter one anu a.
the outset OF the litigation a temporary "J"".''
was granted restraining the acts compaiheu oi'
and th,s Injunction rs now made permanent by
Justice Truax.
Justice Truax says that. inasmuch as this maj
ter has been before the Court before, 1t Is MS uuy
to follow the decision that was previously "a'o'
On the motion for the preliminary injunction Jus
ice Ingraham he'd that the agreement OF l''I gov
to the steamship company the exclusive ie"'
carry goods between the ports OF Panama anu
Acanulco and the intermediate ports, and that by
that agreement the railroad company bound itse'i
N grant no privileges others that wou.d iniuie
the goodwill of the business 1t had "ahsie''eu ~
the steamship company
Justice Irgraham In his ruling also heio 'ha' ''e
oxecution OF the contract which the railroad com-
many was about to make with the South America"
Steamship Company would be violation OF the
,,roernont OF 1872 Justice Truax says that II the
case had come before him az new one ne snd
NOT have held that the agreement OF ls'Z preven.eu
the defendant from allowing companies otnei ILL
The naintiT to have issued through biiis OF auims
from ports south Of Acapulco ana hoI. h y, aari~ ali
At the time that agreement was maae ss dane
tho business between those two points was uune
by the plaintiff and the defendant ne ,on ~
uirpI q
Justice Tngraham 49,. ,h,s ooh, was
II was several years ago that TINS hehe was
started The railroad company said that me con-
tract Of 1872 had expired. and. 1t was SAID IL IA
tended 10 give the contract 10 another company. ~
new contract had been drawn between me u"o
companies but before 1t was sgneu ,i lou, 10
received that the lines In tie Transcontens -, No
soclatlon would discontinue the guarantee OF sao,v"
a month Without this subsidy the steamship G Gysd
many would not undertake to guarantee u H.
monthly sum 10 the railroad company. IL was sa!u
~ tho time that the trouble between the TWO CON-
nanies was largely due the fact that the contro
ing interest In the railroad company was IN tns haiS
~ The French Canal Company. Inc racine Mu i
comnany declared that II was an attempt 10 rum
ia Pacific Coast trade. II was said tnat the ra
road company wanted to transfer It's business " 'ne
GA sud Americana de Vapores, otherwise known az
the Gillian line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07

Mr. Con- let him go and recalled brafue s,n.
who produced an account book showing edsn npey
Gus testimony He had paid $50 TO the captain III
'' 'oscnh Veil. the wou,dbe funny man. was then
recalled. His soul was not bubblng over WI" snn
wit this time He was as solemn az an om,, an
yom are married man." asked Mr.. Goff. YES"
o.-Ary children? Ayes two boys and SIX
On a request to state the ages Of his daughters
he said three OF them were twenty-one' nineteen
ODD you ever take YOUR two Oldest daughters
to the French ball? A.No
Mrs Anna Newstate was the next witness me
is a plain little woman; who looks as u me wore
had no on sS Ser face Her age must be forty
Her husband had been bsd swsys al been au
and respectable Her HUSBAND 90 had ef hea al lo o
hs snug e f0 wo4s g ' Aer her husSand
dcaih she had moved to No 49, Rivngton-s. and
carried on 6 Save u nny dsanss With police
tectivcs in your business HkS we Tbew visited
n my P %y fx license S@ revoked selling liquor
and Mccormick offered to make an arranse sn1
with me whereby / could eel any kind OF hqu nd
W a month aferward said could not AFFORD to
DO then offered to reduee ,he did ,hs
and sold all kinds Of drinks w rsary They drank
na enS Sn %, my liquor but they never paid for any.
r ssn' Il rald them in bills and gold They never
missed a month. ,,,uo ,.,oo.or, -
O-Were you visited by an Excise Inspector. A., 80
80 so...~tnns out Tor allowing me to run I'M, ihe
1Siace thout interruption. Many and many a time
have I given him S and $40. He also came for years,
and must have paid him large sum an ,o'u and
had not been there but few days before was
taken sick / went to hospital The man VINO
Harry Blaustein. A woman / knew came to the
hospital and told me that Blaustein had seized my
goods and sold them. and that the rooms had
rented were rented to another party Then was
Without q home AS soon as got out prepared 70
stein gave an officer named Hussey 81 to testify
against me- and with Hussey's help Blaustein mace
out that had sold him the goods before went to
the hospital Before / taken sick had placed
my diamond earrings. worth at least sSV0 IN inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-07
ONLY THE AMERICAN FLAG.

THE LOYAL LEGION WANTS AN ACT PASSED MAE
ING 1T ILLEGAL TO FLOAT ANY FOREIGN
ENSIGN OVER PUBLIC BUILDINGS
At a regular meeting Of the New-York Con.
mandery NJ. o. l.. l.. L. s., held at Demonicoa
on December 5, the following resolution unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved That the Commandery of the State Of
the United States, recommend to the Governor and
Legislature of the State Of New-York. the passage
Of an act prohibiting the display OF the flag en-
hlem of any foreign country upon any State county
or municipal building. providing, however, that
whenever any foreigner shall become the guest OF
The Tinted States, the State or OF any city, upon
nub;ic proclamation by the Governor or the Mayor
Of such city the flag Of the country OF which such
nubIIc guest shall be n citizen may be displayed
upon such public buildings.