davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE BRdTE RESCUE.
\ RIVERSIDE TALE.

7. .os o'clock in the morning at one OF the East
c,do docks which was crowded with people waiting
for q Sound boat Suddenly there was cry Hoi'
those nearest the water. and. as All Tusheu III .
direction. the first object they ia" "a' a -
head rising and falling with the waves 'ie w
streaming out Ike a mass OF sea"eru one NV
,,l ,ot e,arv now and then the yelling spectators
could plainlv see her struggle as the 'ru'' N''A
-, ',,or bor A rowboat was heading toward ire
rr,,1lvn shore and Il, seemed "a II 1t must nave
o1 over the spot; but the oarsmans attention.
was evidently elsewhere. for he nelther hea'u '
cries nor turned toward the perishing chn'
suddenly one Of the hangers-on OF the poa'-'i'''7
nlunred in and parted the waves with sturdy sro"
as H.. quickly approached the child. He reached nsr'
I resting her hand on his strong back. began the
return Cheers greeted him as 1t became evident
that his brave deed not done In VAIN Al '"'S
noin, one Of the lOafers took on ms max anu par
ing in and out among the crowd requested a con
tribu,ion FOR Bllls sake. EVERYBODY i''' 'n''
..uul" should be rewarded: and soon the hat had
GOD lining ~ coin As ne finished his collection
AMI ,o,, hat In hand attention was divided between
himself and the approaching swimmer suddenly ne
mounted a pile OF rope and. gazing INTO '''e No.
hogan 20 speak. Friends. AZ | look at wots III u's
hat deres no.in bigger dan a quarter Now 'noS'
~ v,uze IS rich and how many would dun wot
nm aid fer a quarter? Hcz got wife an hVe chill
dren ter home. and risked hiz lie Ter de Ku' ~e
n,or man. bit kin 90 more dan dat" SO saying
he thrust an exceedingly grimy hand INTO an APP
parently empty pocket and brought ior'h uoi'''
,,, mich bc laid in the hat His words had a sau-
,arv effect upon the crowd men pressing forward on
nil sides and soon copper replaced by silver ana
silver by bills 80 that when the head OF the nero
,one,reI above the pier. bearing IN MS arms thp
fr',,,ir, chilli 1uie "A comfortable sum awaited
Kin, lie received II with a modtsty which made an
hearts warm toward him. 49, 49,, 80
Tho oyert probably would never have heen re-
,,crhcred cxcert for incident rev "eeSs
later one OF the spectators was on m. 80. ~
avai,ing a friend when he saw the same Tragedy
anac,.I- the drowning child. the heroic rescue
,ha rnaguanimous speech and the second coliec-
hon And not only the play the same Du'
~ ucr also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ErRLTy pOES NOT LIKE BTCTCLES
From London Society

From LONDON SU'TVVN
Tho nolce authorities very severe on bicy-
csts in Berlin: IL Is not the happy hunting ground
for them that London or any other English city Is.
II hicycle be seen in the busy streets the rider is
mod heavily: but the strange part Is that tri-
cvcles are allowed Ii il contended that the three
wheeled conveyance T. larger, easier To see. and
moi 50 dangerous to pede strians as the bicycle An
amusing ease occurred lately where gentleman
,Ys nro.ecuted for riding bicycle In the city. lie
con,rnted that the machine he was using was a
tricyce and sure enough. on close inspection. a
IN. ,,bonl of no use except to su, port the ma
shine when standing. was discoverci ut the side.
This smart evasion of the rSid l'russlah laws
c,msed - MIGHTY conference all the Blue Books
were brought our. but the result was that he rider
'",,reL me dav trumphantly. The authorities are
Ss,' nov framing an additional clause wherewith
10 catch all such smart people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
A SERIOUS REFLECTION.

From The Detroit Free Press.
she was naughty dame. and being on shopping
.xncJition with friend happened to catch a
glimpse Of an acquaintance she did not wish to
recognize. 49,, IN. .....,.. ,,,-.
a., q, some one 4 dOr't to meet.
"Who is she?" asked her friend VINO ana not see
any one near them. go lit, - -,
';Oh so:ae horrd woman with n smirk on her
face or curse have only bowling acduan1,t,ancse
cannot remember hcr name: - ,,,-
Thcv Finished their shopping and the two ladies
r,und themscives at the same point where one OF
ther, had seen her disagreeahle acquaintance
Chr. sle is again. why do believe she's been
there all the time" she said. pointing TO the person
in question 49,, ,no,,, ,.o,,rso,,
vou see in the mirror there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

stretched a frame very taut as fonndA'l"h'
then the coors laid on exactly as y thcy
were stained glass. Pale blue crepe forms the SKY
yellow satin the SUM- different thickness o.
white .choesecloth the clouds. white '"''l 'h'
sails and a somewhat darker blue SIX inc water,
with cross ghts OF a lighter blue lclow SILK Ioins
the goldcnrod. with the stems aid on IN nos ana
,hr rocks ~ dark silks. These silks are al cut
and bastcd IN position on the ch"cscrIoih' ana
then the edges covered with nosS SIX
''cOuchsb' on. prOducinS az mas 'H't'H pc'"
said very much the eject Of stained glass 49,,
The next panel represents "A gray dhN, WIN
gray creme sky with chcesccloth CLOUDS ana gray
satin water. against which background comes out.
I'm charming contrast of color, the rosc-pink "i "A
mass OF marshinalloWs and another group o. goid-
seurOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SprJyG WHAT THEY DO NOT SEE

firm whose place OF business is In the bowers
has devised a novel scheme OF attracting peopis
70 its show windows The window panes are large
ard costly. ON the inside of the glass NUMBER
Of lines of green paint have been pu, on. so that
,bov ranresen, A broken window plate Every detail
has been so cevery perfected that the deception -
complete and the curiosity OF the wayIarers Is 20
excited that they step up 10 the wlnoow ano eoueo
IL only to ind that 1t Is q mockery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

and set on the stove to boil After IL mas
come to brisk boil. remove to one side OF me ne
range and let 1t boil gently until done; then TAKE IL
out OF the pan. remove all the paper ana s'rinb,
and lei Il drain on napkin. When dshed pour
hand By boiling chopped celery in water Tor I'VE
minutes; then drain and put in stewpan with nu.,
ter and white broth Care must be taken not 10
brown the celery. When well softencd. pour over
II 4 ladlefu Of cream. season with salt ana Pcppe,t
and stir until the whole is thckened. ,rhen fuD
through coarse sieve. heat 1t again, add httie
ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
APPITOTF TRANNP1RENCIEN-
NOW TO MAKE \ PRETTY SCREEN

HOW TO MAKE \ PRETTY SCREEN
\ new kind OF fancy work that Offers d"ighiiil
possibilities TO those artistic ability Is
,hat dealing with textile 'ranslar'ncics IN hi-
plioue work The illustration Viii party explain
the method 1t shows the two panels o. screen
which is placed before window ana Which ha7
all the vivid effect % stained glass me "'T'
nanel represenis n landscape. consisting ~ blue
civ a yellow sun white clouds white sailing
hoofs yellow goldenrod and brownish-gray
rocks The thinncst OF chc"s"c.oth IS hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TUE EUPERORS DdTGHT"R

,as vtctorla Louise the chubby little
.,or ~ the German Emperor and Empress II
not a very pretty child. but Is rosy. healthy anu
hannv one She Is now two years ola ana Is w"
.commonly bright and intelligent As inc ohiy S,''
among so many little sons. she is great pet inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE ADVISE or THE SAGE.

FrOm The IndanapoTIS JOUTHaT
Tell US" cried the group or maidens. how TO
remain always young and attractive
rr1at is lust dead easy" replied the sage with
out even lifting his eyes from his book. Get
fortune and stay single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER, be-
IL sides rendering the food more
palatable and wholesome, is, because
of its higher leavening power, the
most economical.
The United States Government, after elaborate
tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be OF
greater Ieavening strength than any other
-Bu!en 49, U. S. AZ. Dep, p 500.
ROYAL BAKING ioe WALL ST., NewYoaK
n #:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

,.,,.ha. g. oonp 10 be worn is ever the first
question asked by maid and maton on ."e'r r.
turn 70 the city after the summers OUTING anu
many and eerous are the consultations held with
the PRINCIPAL dressmakers over the various 'o'Iy'S
ordered for the approaching Horse SHOW Tne
latest jrnnortcd gowns shown here have at least
one decided chara cerstc. and thai j. the increased
fare ~ tho ski-t which is gOred ana atihened
with hal, cloth lining that 1t will almost stand alone
and is shaped Ike an inverted ~ine-2ldss
Il do believe those sly French creatures are go
ing 10 get the best Of us, after ALL exclaimed
fsshio,able woman as she vas being n:ted for an
extended skr, I'm Nine. D.'s. land before we
know II We will be in crinoline after having as
We thought. crushed the movement; entirely 1hey
forcing II upon US men Dy men ''"''S II
would seem that some framework s necessary %
xpnnor, and hold out the heavy skirts now in
vogue.
Paquin who has had "succes fau among
fashionable Americans OF late IS sending over here
skirts that measure six yards around ana are pro-
portlonately heavy She IL nothing II not o''si'ai'
and just nov II 70 be the moae 10 a"'i''c
her daring eccentrcities. Nine d., VINO mas just
come over from Europe. shows purple c'ePo" u'
signed by thus latest favorite that IL. To say 'ne
leas, startling The skirt which is tremendously
farine measuring Just six yards around Is per
fectly plain but is stlfened by haircio'h ana
silk lninI that Il Is as weghty as Lead Inc Whit
Is combination of harmonious dlscoros' ]" one
may the expression the purple crepon corsase
beng surmounted by a vivid emerald green VeVet
collar and trimmed with brosd. black satin rlDpoh
embroidered with a design OF disks with connect
* lines IN electric blue spangles Two fur Dan's
edged with lace encrce the bodice just below me
arms the black satin ribbons and blue spangFs
coming down from the neck to form the belt WIN
two long ends at the back. Could anything SOUND
icongruous? And yet the effect is gather
chic II not pretty and Nine. ID. had had an
order a: for a replica.
An blocking wrap by the same artist. which
was really pretty and exceedingly picturesque, was
tssht-fttng sealskn bodice. coming only 10 the
wais with huge peated sleeves OF miroir black vel
vet. The immense funess hanging over an under
sleeve quite TO the waist that the effect was OF
one Immense puff. Il have made three Ike this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FAIR WOMEN.
THE ENGLISH FORERUNNER OF THE Ex.
HIBITION AT THE ACADEMY.

PORTRAITS AT THE GRAFTON GALLERIES IN LON
DoN-THE PRE- EMINENCE OF REYNOLDS
AND HIS SCHOOL-NATURE THE Flfsr
CHARM OF THE FAIREsT FAIR
WOMEN IN ART
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

out even the poor formality Of call
from the governor. We thought that
the silver dollar was democratic in
stitution, but we had been misin-
formed and had to revise our creed
We thought that economy was dem-
ocratic trump card, and we think SO
yet, but somehow or other we don't
know just the right moment in the
game to play 1T. The truth is that
there is only one plank in our plat
form to-day upon which we all agree
and that is the right of q democrat to
hold Office. There we are unanimous,
and if possible, we who are in are
more unanimous than you who are
out. Here at Tallahassee we are
unanimously unanimous on the sub
ject.
When you and /, Mr.. Editor, ex-
press such thoughts, not so well possi-
bly, as the above from MIR. Cleveland,
they are called the wild vaporIngs of
disgruntled and disappointed office
seekers, and we have said such
things dozens of times during the past
few years.
/ often think now of your advice
some months ago to me to saw wood
and say nothing and would have
saved myself heap of nasty abuse if
/ had needed you, but you didn't
mean it. Inever did believe in pol
icy of mastery inactivity" either in
war, politics or business, and am too
old to adopt new views.
If / am wrong am willing to retire
but l have got to hear from the dem
ocracy of Florida on the subject, nor
shall | accept the judgment of men
who are in the employ of corporations
as final in any event. They can not,
by any possibility, represent the DEM
ocracy, for they are not free.
Tom SAWYER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20
Mondau, the Sirtll dai Of Alll
MASTERS SALE.

TIMBER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL
" decree of the circuit court, made on the
nth day Of April a. d. 1894, by the Judge of said
dicial circuit, in chancery, in a certain cause
then pending IN said court wherein w. G.. MA
THEIR, as trustee, ct al, were the conrplainants,
and ELTON HOYT, ct al, were the defendants,
l. as special master, appointed in this cause to
execute said decree, will on
Monday, the 6nd day Of august A d 1894.
in front of the south door of the court house in
the city Of ocala, Marion county. Florida, within
the legal hours of sale, offer and expose for sale
and will sell at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash the mortgaged premises
described in said decree as follows, to-wit: One
twenty fifth (I-2S) part in common and undi-
vided with other owners of all the several parcels
or tracts of land described as follows The WI
Of the VIZ Of the swA and seH Of swA of swA
township. IS 5, range IS and VIZ Of nwA of
nwA and mex Of pwK OF nwA Of section s,
township r9 5, range IS {, IN Lake county, state
of Florida, containing 100 acres more or less.
Also the following lands in Marion county,
Florida: Lots numbered respectively |, 2, 3, A.
and z in section e. q township u range "a
containing 22s s3-IoQ acres, more or less.
Also the TRACT beginning at the ne corner of
section section st a.. township z range e s running
20 chains, thence east chains and IS links
thence north II chains and so links, thence east
chains, thence north 7chains and so links, thence
west chains to the place of beginning, contain
ing Is acres of land, more or less.
Also beginning at the NV corner of section az
township II 5, range ~ {, and running east 40
chains, south AZ chains, west 90 chains and
north az chains, containing 10 acres more OF
less.
Also beginning and q rods south of the south
east corner OF the neA Of section IS, township II
south, range q east, running thence south 81
rods, thence east "a rods to the place Of begin
ming containing one acre, more or less
Also the tract being the nwN of the neH of
section -, township I3 south, range east, con-
tanning tan forty acres more or less together with
the rights of ways to railroad across any land
belonging to G. c. HARRIS, his heirs or assigns
also right OF way over any land Of ELTON
HOYT to any Of the property above described or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy
said decree and costs. This April goth 1894.
SIMEON l. SISTRUNK
RICHARD McCQNA1HH Special Master.
comRleiuents eolicitor. aqun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20
suERIFF's SALE

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
- cution issued out of and under the seal of
the Circuit court in aud for Marion county, Flor
ida, in a certain matter wherein MARY NJ.
GAMBLE and ROBERT GAMBLE are plaintiffs
and ISAAC MURRY is defendant, have levied
upon and will on
MondaUsthe 9Th day Of August a. ID. 1894.
the same being legal sales day sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, during the legal
hours of SALE in front of the court house door,
the city of Ocala, Fla, the undivided half inter
est in and to the following described property in
Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner of lot two
(2) of block thirty-ive (35) old survey Of Ocala,
thence east 80 feet, south 90 feet, west 80 feet
north 60 feet to point of beginning. Levied upon
to satisfy said execution and costs.
B. DuPRE HODGE,
w. s. BULLOCK, Sheriff Marion county.
Plaintiffs atty 6jul
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

In the Circuit Court of the United states. FiIfh
Judicial Circuit, IN and for the northern dis
trict OF Florida-In Chancery.
ID. S. BRIGGS and SWIRE SMITH trustees. of
Keighley, of the county of Yorkshire King
dom OF Great Britain, VS.. THE OCAI.A LIME
COMPANY, corporation created and doing
business under the laws of the State of Florida.
and having its place of business at Ocala. Ma.
rion county, Florida, ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT
4 OF w. b. OWEN, complainant's attorney
that the defendant WILLIAM PENNINGTON.
Is not resident of the State of Florida that
he is a resident of Patterson, N. T. United
States OF America, and that he is above the age
OF tWenty.one years: 1t is therefore ordered
that the said defendant does appear to the bill
herein filed on or before the
9Th dan Of august. A. d. 1904
the same being the rule day for said month. or
the said bill will in all things be taken as con
iessed as against the said defendant
1t IS further ordered that this order be pub
iished once week for four consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Banner. newspaper published in
the said county. Done and ordered this 10 dav
OF tune, A. ID. 1894. PHILIP WALTER
W y. OWEN, Clerk of the Y. 5. Court.
'unz2 Compliments Sole tor,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

The Disqualification, or more APP
propriately known as the railroad fac
ton, boltcd the regular democratic
convention in Volusia county last
week and nominated an entire indie
pendent ticket with Chas. Dougherty
at the head. The railroad corporation
powers are making desperate efforts
to control the next senate, and do not
hesitate TO bolt regular democratic
convention in order that they may
accomplish their ends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL
" decree rendered on June IIth 1894, III GER
tain cause for the foreclosure of mortgage pend
ing in the circuit court of the fifth Judicial cir
cult of the state of Florida in and for the coun-
ty of Marion, in chancery, wherein EDWARD
H. BUFFUM was complainant and FRANKLIN
5. DUPUIS and LUANNA DUPUIS were defen-
dants, 1, the undersigned special master. named
and appointed in the said decree TO execute the
same, viii on
Monday, the Strth da3 of august, 1894,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a; IN; and 2
O'Clock, p, m, in front OF the south door of the
court house in the city of Ocala, Florida, offer
and expose for sale and viii sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash the nortgaged premi-
ses mentioned and described in said decree as
follows, to wit The northeast quarter Of section
thirteen, township thirteen, south of range TWEEN
ty east, containing one hundred and sixty-four
and ninety-one hundredths acres, more or less.
Also, the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, sec ion thirteen, township thirteen,
south, of range twenty, east, containing forty
acres. more or less, all lying and being III Marion
county, Florida, or so much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy the said decree and costs.
RAYMOND b. BULLOCK,
je2otd Special Master in Chancery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

~eS ~ @@oVuAJ 81
On the Fourth day of July, the natal
birthday of the republic, while the
editors OF the nation were assembled
at Asbury Park, preacher from Ten
nytown, N. ", by the name of G. HI.
McAnney, DESTROYS of obtaining a lit
tie cheap notoriety by abusing Eng
land and the south. He said that
Robert +. Lee was only figure head
for treason; that jeff Davis lived long
enough to count tie bleached bones of
the Union soldiers, but never ex-
pressed any sorrow for them, nor re-
gave his allegiance to the Union
which he sought to destroy. The
south he compared to Lizards and
snakes, shorn Of sting and rattle, but
whose sac of poison still swells to
bursting. The pension bills he
claimed should not be vetoed except
~ . person who was himself a SOL
der, and he said that President
Cleveland was only 400 pounds Of
mediocrity."
This fellow aud his kind should
visit Fourth Of July celebration in
the south and learn something of de-
eency, gentility and patriotism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

The total receipts and expenditures
for the year ending December 81, 1898.
according to the recent report Of
Comptroller Bloxham, are as follows:
Receipts S6l0, lSS.47 and expenditures
70 500, 1877 los less balance in treasury
January I, 1894, Of $lS8, 1902, and
January !, 1898, Of sl2S,052.70. There
are In the hands Of individuals total
Of $685., 10000, 0 and Z per cent bonds.
There were on January last, accord
ing to this report, 2.55O.62 miles Of
main track Of railroads in the state,
valued at lS,67s. 1888, and the rolling
stock q q ,2O2. 0l9,87. which was as
seseed nt Including log roads, ETC., j
$40, Sil, 0o2.28. The expenses Of crimi-
nal prosecutions for 1898 foot up 500
61h.lO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-07-20

In the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit, Ma
ron county, Florida--In Chancery.
MYRA DINKINS VS.. JOHN w. DINKINS.-
Bill for Divorce.
1T APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APPEND
L ed to the bill filed in the above stated cause
that JOHN w. DINKINS, the defendant therein
named is a nonresident of the state of Florida,
is resident of the state of Georgia and is over
the age of twenty-one years; it is therefore or
dered that said nonresident defendant be and he
is hereby required to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed in said cause on or before
Monday, the 9Th day august, a ID 1894
otherwise the allegations of said bill will be tax
en- as confessed by said defendant
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week for 4 consecutive weeks in
the Ocala Banner, newspaper published in said
county and state This July Sth 1894.
ID. A. MILLER,
6jul Clerk CIRCUIT Court, Marion county
II. l.. MILLER, By GLOVER w. MILLER ID. G.
Solicitor for complainant