davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-28

der the McKinisy act, being only hall. ss high.
burn F FnassSP 9Ss Ss hHs mntoh sa Il the R MsoS
bill and under Custom House Standardization
there will be no Limitation ct ALL"
Mr.. Robertson tDem., La moved TO put cot.
ton baggina on the free list. and arEued In
MI. Washington tDem.. Tenn moved an
Amendment to increase the rates on scrap iron
and ;Gs C So ton % lie ,gId tGnt The the
hill conform more nearly to the iden Of rev
enue bill. The rates nToncsed In ths WILSON
warned lis own side OF the Bouae TO close
tho iron furnaces In Tennessee. Alabama. tho
Middle States. or IN any other stnte." and in
his judgment the rroroEed reduction on niR
he %dyocated 4 tariff ior rovsnue. he wanted It
so lsvied as nos to destroy any OF those indus
Mr. Breckinridge Dem. Ark.I argued that
there was scarcely an article touched IN tho
hill which could not hs manufactured under
lie instenced bar iron which was sold in Lon
absolute free trade the profit on American bar
iron would be Sl.U1 a ton. but. in addition, the
MIR. Dalzell asked Mr.. BreckinridGe whether
there were not excepti3nal ciIcum%stsn@ces, % zee an IN
sake OF argument. that there were.
Mr. Dalzell DO you think that we ought to
leRislate under these exceptional circum-
Mr. Brccknridee do not consider that the
conditions haye baen atnhliehed long enough
TO iustiiv the Ioundinp oi a polIcy on them
Int do saw that IN Won get the ratio proposed
In the hili Won will haye a hnndsome proilt ON
har iron. Becet,se OF new All ii i'm proyed m eth.
ojs OF manufactures and because Of tho per-
fectinp OF lines Of transnortation Wa have en-
ierei ON an ara Of low prices in thls country
and in the world and we will enjoy them un-
loss we Law unnecessarily high rates In order
TO give an artificial advantage.
Mr. Brpck kinridoc went on TO say that the
price Of wire rods was s,I 'mi Ton In london
and Sg4 rs in pittsburub 40 that without a
pennv Of duty there was n difIerencs Of about
81 n ton In favor OF pjttsburph, The Commit
Tee ON Ways and Means tbersfore notwith-
standiup ali the taik about calamity" felt
that N had been m ernte TO nm uytremo de-
gree
Tho debate than closed and the com mittee
proceeded to yota on the pending amend
ments kll thosa that had heen ofieyed nv the
Com Ittee on Waya and Means were agreed
To- and ali the amendments ofIered to them
ware reiecteI
chairman Wilson then ofrered amendm snts
AxInG the time at which the wool schedule
shall 20 into effect as Aug. 2. 1894, and the
woollen goods schedule as Dec 2 1874 The
noint Of order was mSde aroinst them that
The cotnmittee had already voted on similar
nronos sItiona but the point was oyerruled nv
the ThaIpman and tba .mandments vera
agreed TO all the RepublIcans uniting with
more than half the Dem mocrats 80 that tho vote
was l2G ayes (Repuhliranp and DemocratsL
and 81 nnys isli DemocrateL
MIR, Wilson then offared an amendment In
The sun., 1894-01-28

ss'' Of st1sG 'on%H'a lGss
the a,.eh nnmea fe of the guests S TO Tespd
Not one Of the toasts was given: but the OK
pense. mentally framing thcir RESPONSES. till
the night was far advanced. and then Presi-
misery. The entertainment Of the evening.
which In every way. musically ana other-
Of fh" very eb The
guests were called upon for nothing except to
enjoy themselves.
The ma jority OF the members OF the Repub~
licau Senatorial political committee met to-
day in the rooms OF Senator Hale to discuss
the bills providinG for tho admission Of the
various territories i9S tne nd S1on whSn the ho as
agreed upon its line Of, action only so far as
the admission ,of that Territory, although
1ns5e WISDOM Of snnexng to the stato Of a Nevada
It was agreed that; owing to the enormous state
ing to tho consolidation OF New Mexico and
should be as they Rre. at present constituted;
The COMMITTEES also discussed. IN an inlormal
ton iaws.and while no action was taken, It was
plainly the sentiment OF the momhers present
but that. as soon as debate has ended. the bill
should be permitted to como to ID vote.
In the House to-day Mr.. Campbell OF New
York introduced u bill to amend tho act Of
March 3 1897. authorizing the construction OF
n bridge across the Fast River at New York. bv
providing for a change in the height Of the
bridge The present law requires a height ot
not less than 100 feet above mean high water.
which Mr.. Campbell's hill lowers to l35 feet.
and whore In the present law no part OF the
lower chord OF the channel span can he lower
than l42 feet, Mr.. CampbelHs bill permits
height OF l21 fse..
Tho Commander of the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius telegraphed tho Navy DEPARTMENT
to-day that he hal put into Hampton Roads
on accou n Of bad weather When the weather
modeTatss, the NesuVius will resume her duty
OF blowing up dorelicts along the coast.
The beauty and chivalry OF Washington So
ciety both private and official. gathered to-
night at the German Embassy TO Co honor to
the birthday anniversary q. LmHeror William.
In honor of this event. Baron A. Won SaurmA-
Jeltsch the Ambassador. issued cards to n re-
ception. which was attended by the Congress-
men. memhe OF the Judiciary, the Cabinet,
the diplomatic corps. the army and navy. and
the people In Washington society The mag
niflcent building occupied 10y the Embassy on
Massachusetts avenue was beauthnlly deco
rated with plants and flowers. and during tho
even ing the building was thrOnged with those
fortunate enough 10 receive invitations to
what proved to be one OF the most delightful
receptions OF an unusually gay season.
The new douhle-turreted monitor Misn-
tonomoh. which has been lying at the Norfolk
Navy Yard for several weeks. ready to go to
Rio Janeiro In tho event that the situation
there took q turn unfAvorable 10 united states
interests, has heen ordered TO York River, Va.
for target practice. she will leave Norfolk on
The sun., 1894-01-28

SONS Startling Facts Dseiosed bJ ~ Eye
wi,ness uo Explains tho Causes that
La to Corb-ir- success-It Was strsus
Nerves-Ue Gives some Advice that Every
Ose Can Probably Follow.
lSpecioiJ
JAcKsoSvr1tr. Fla. Jan. %. 1snI-some start
ling statements were made to-day to Press
correspondent by n celebrated athlete who wit
nossed the CorJett- Mitchell fight. lie is a man
whose name Is known throughout the country
az In authority on muscular sports. He Is also
a medical man and frequent contributor to
the leading magazines Any opinion he gives
ALWAYS commands attention. In the course OF
an interview he said:
:" The secret OF Corlett's success IL TO be
found in his wonderful control OF his nerves.
lie Is naturally avery nervous. wiry man. but
10y careful at ontion to his nervous system he
is always full ot seli-conldencc. Men who
have this advantage rarely fail in what they
undertake. liis, wonderful nervous systemI
uutci to respond, full OF enormous energy and
vgor enabled him TO overcome his slower
and loss gifted opponent
the nnrvee have carefully Investigated IL In
a number oi ca9sses and have found that Ia
this reason. whenever AM called upon to adj
in ST order TO- get along in tho world, always
aay, Look after your nerves. When
| the nerves arc strong. the health IL
| maintained and reoplo feel brightness
| and self confident sensation which Ia tmpossi-
| lie when the nerves are weak and exhausted.
| or course therJ arc thousands OF nervous peO-
| pie in the world and there IL much suffering
| from nervous ailments. But the advance OF
| science has now made 1t possible for nervous
sufferers to overcome thor nervousness. A
remedy exists which is capable OF impart.
| Ing strength Of nerve to people who are
| weak AMI debilitated. It enables people
| who have strong nerves to bear up
! under trying conditions | refer TO l'aine's
| celery compound. which regard as the best
| remedy in existence for relieving nervous
complaints of every kind. Wherever the
| nerves arc called upon to bear tremendous
! strain | always recommend it. lt gives inn
| mense mower to the nervous system, drives
| away all symptoms OF weakness. and imparts
! new life. The great value OF large amount
of reserve nerve force has been well illust ed
| in the great light where 1t practically de-
| clded the contest ~
| The above statement was made in tho hearing
| OF several physicians who were in attendance.
They all agreed IN rronouncinE the theory
| correct. The general opinion was that the
| comround to which the doctor reiorred is well
| entitled to the high estimation In which II Ia
| everywhere held. II is certainly fact that
| etrong nerves carried the day in the great
| affair at Jacksonville. 1t IL also q fact that
| thousands of people Rre In need OF nerve
| strength which leads to health. happiness, and
| success. The testimony OF reliable Ruthori-
| ties proves beyond all question that as means
| OF obtaining Increased nervous power Patne's
| celery compound Is unsurpassed. Its popu-
| larity rests upon merit alone.-Adr
The sun., 1894-01-28
10 ENJoIS THE BOND ISSUE.
The Knights OF Labor MN In Equity 10 he
Heard MoRday.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2z.-General Master sove-
reign and General Secretary J. ". Hayes OF
the knights OF Labor were ready with their
bill in equity against Secretary Carlisle this
morning but Judge Cox OF the District su-
pTsme Court. after consideration. named Mon
day next at 10 A. n. 10 hear argument as to
whether the bill could be admitted.
1t is a bill for an Injunction. sued out by
James Richard Sovereign for himself and in
behalf Of the knights OF Labor. who are said to
number 300. 900, and to be too numerous to he
named against John Griffin Carlisle Secretary
OF the Treasury. and prays that the said Car
Isle aud his confedeIates may be required to
make answer on cath upder what basis OF
statute or OF necessity they claim the right
TO issue the bonds specified in the re-
cent Treasury circular. and 70 specih-
eAllT answer whether such honds are to
lie made payable in United States gold coin or
otherwise and why the necessities. II any eX:
istinR should not lie met by the coinage OF
the silver now in the possession OF the de-
partment aud especially why II IS proposed to
The sun., 1894-01-28
DON DICKINSON FLYING AROUND.
Beating the Drum Tor Peekhnm-ssOAtOr
HnI Has No Remarks 10 Mako.

Hn HaS No Remarks to Mako.
Don Dickinson. the representative OF Mr..
Cleveland in New YorS, had very busy day
yesterday. Mr.. Dickinson has come here from
Washington for ths purpose OF attempting TO
influence votes in the Senate in favor Of
Wheeler II, PeckhSm. Mr.. Dickinson was the
gentleman who conducted the fight against
Mr. Hornbower. Mr. Dickinson and the Presi-
dent we're not successful in that experiment.
But Mr. Dickinson is irrepressible. He work Ell
all day yesterday. and he was very busy last
Ieckh
senator Hill was in New York Yesterday. en-
gagged on personal business. A Sun reporter
met him and ask ell for his opinion on the Peek-
ham nomination. The senator replied that the
Judiciary Committee OF the senate would pass
on IT, lie declined to say anything further
The sun., 1894-01-28

NEwBuRGH Jan 81 The hrickmakers OF
the Hudson River Valley and New Jersey and
Long Island are considering the formation Of
a big trust. Meetings have been held at
various places contiguous 10 the Yards. and
on Tuesday next the bIickmAksrS ot Fishkiil.
DutehAss junction. and Low Point will meet In
FishEil to take action. The plan embraces
the leasing OF all tho yards for a certain term
OF years and the purchasing outright OF all
the expenditure of thousands of dollars. which
New York capitalists are said 10 be ready to
put up.
The sun., 1894-01-28
WHY CORBETT WON.
1HE SECRET OF THE cH4NPIoy's
SUCCESS MADE PUBLIC

SONS Startling Facts Dseiosed bJ - Eye
witness Explsins tho Causes that
La to Corb-ir- Succ.ss-It Was streus
Nerves-He Gives some Advice that Every
Ose Can Froa ably Fci!ow.
The sun., 1894-01-28
Tn. r.n.Ion App.eprInt,es..

wAsHrNGToN. Jan. 27.-The Pension Appro-
priation bill Was reported TO the House this
morning. The estimates submitted By the
Commissioner OF Pensions for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1898. were s162. .j3l $40. The
committee have appropriated Sl5l ,bSl5Iu
The appropriations for tho current fiscal yesr
are SlG55 53l $50. The appropriations for next
year therefore. are in round numbers about
Sl5 90 600 less than those for this year. The
principal changes N ads by ths bill 10 existing
law and in the estimates are AS follows;
The general appropriations fer the payment
Of PENSIONS is reduced to sl5OuOOOOO which
Is SluOOOOO less than the estimates and
Sl5.OuO uhO less than the appropriations for
the current year. The item tQr fees for exam
ining surgeons Il reduced 81 OOO.OuO from the
estimates remaining as at present 81 Sl.OimOUL
FOE clerk hire At agencies the APPROPRIATION Is
nXed at S45O.uUn. SJuOuu more than the cur
rent approximation and SoD.OOO less than the
estimate. Attached tothe report OF the COM
mittes is a table showing that tile number OF
pensioners on the rolls has increased from
543 755 In 1879 to 3HbiOl2 in lS)3 During
the Same time the disbursements 90 account
Of pensions Increased from s39 1T, ,4s2 to
Al 50 3DI Dol.
The sun., 1894-01-28

The ninth annual dinner OF the GridIron
Club was held at the Arlington tonight. The
forty members had over ono hundred guests
including the Vice. President OF the United
tors and Representatives and other promi-
nent men. As usual the affair was one
The menu, which was enclosed between
lac simiies OF matrices Of the stersotYpsd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02

Passed 10y Phoenix Lodge No. l40 of
F. and 4. Masons in their hall at
Phoenix, Florida, Feb. 23rd, 1894:
WHEREAs:-It has pleased AL
mighty God, 10 his infinite wisdom to
remove from our midst Mrs. Setta
Bitch, Mr.. James Bitch and Miss
Eva Bitch, devoted wife and affec
tionate children of our worthy broth
er, +. w. Bitch. Therefore he il
ResotUe1:-That Phoenix Lodge No
I40, f. a. Masons do hereby express
to Bro. Bitch our deepest and most
fraternal sympathy, in this most har
rowing affiictiOn, and that we most
graciously commend him to God who
dOeth all things well and will finally
wipe away every scalding tear of
grief, realizing that hls loss is their
gain, and that they have only entered
before him their eternal rest
ReSoired:-Furthtr, that copy of
these resolutions be transmitted to
the Levy County Times-Democrat
and Ocala Banner, with a request TO
publish, also that the same be spread
upon the minutes Of Phoenix lodge.
J. S. SIsTRUNK, rs ". NJ
o. c. ODELL See.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
SHERIFF 5 SALE.

hinder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Execution
L issued out of and under the seal of the Cir
cuit Court, in and for Marion county, Florida, IN
a matter wherein THE ATLANTA GUANO
COMPANY is plaintiff, and J. NJ. THOMPSON is
defendant, have levied upon and will, on
Monday, the End Day of April, a. d..
1899,
sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front of the
court house door in the city OF ocala, Florida.
Ist. All the equity OF redemption or right
title aud interest of ]. NJ. Thompson in and to
the following described land IN Marion county
Florida. to-wit II acres of land commencing at
a stake 80 feet south of James T. Henderson &
Co. northeast corner, the same being fractional
part OF the southeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter and northeast quarter Of southwest quarter
of section 81, township 10 south Of range q east
2nd. Five and half acres, commencing at
the northeast corner OF southwest quarter Of
northwest quarter of section a. township 10
south OF range ~ east, running thence south 70
chains. thence west I79 feet to ] S. Baird's line
thence north 20 chains, thence east I79 feet to
point of beginning.
5rd. acres more or less, commencing at ne
corner Of lands belonging TO Stewart and Hays.
thence running south, 1903 feet, thence east ~
teet. thence north I7S5 feet, thence westerly.
parallel with Fla. So. r R., this being a frac
tional part of SEA of nwA Of sec. 81, tp 10 $ ~
9Th. IS acres, beginning at the NV corner Of
sell Of u,t : of sec. 81, tip. 10 5, ~ c. Running
thence 18th so chains, thence east chains.
thence n tll g. chains, thence west chains 20
point OF h ginning.
sth. 2a.tes-z acres beginning at the nv cor
ner Of the sex ofthe nw1 of sec 81, tp. I6 p e.
Running thence east chains. thence north 80
feet the. e 81 i:h 40 feet TO beginning
9th 5 .-cres 81 land the same being part OF
nwh OfnwK Of sec -. tip rs. OF T a and begin
ming at a stake the east boundary line ~
said nwH of the above described land 70 feet
north of the centre of Fla. SO. X X. track ON the
line OF said company's right Of way.
sold to ttisiy said execution ami costs.
n. DUPRE HODGE
: +. MARSHALL Sheriff Marion Co
Pit # : atty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
The Smiths Held.

Clarence and Albert Smith, of Sill
yer Springs, had a hearing Tuesday
afternoon before Judge Hill, accused
of burning the hotel at that place
about month ago.
After hearing the evidence and an
argument from II. l.. Anderson, esq,
council for DIR. Porter Hanks, owner of
the property, Clarence Smith was put
under bond Of s400 and Albert, his
brother, under bond of 500 to APP
pear before the graz jury for further
hearing.
From the evidence it appears that
one of The Smiths confessed the act
and that DR.. Hanks overheard the
conversation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Before His Honor.

Messrs Geo. w. Lyons, T. Z. Gull
verhOuse and S. E. Rowe, were before
his honor, Mayor McConathy, Tues
day morning for keeping their doors
open Sunday, which is against the
city ordinance.
The first was fined $50, the second
500 and the last named was adjudged
not guilty.
The excuse put forth was that their
places of business were simply opened
to be cleaned up, but it was proven
beyond doubt that a bottle of whis-
ky was purchased at Culverhouse's
fora theatrical troupe leaving this city
Sunday, and by minor, ut that.
Mr.. Culverhouse appealed his case
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Mr.. Hartlev's Statement.

In speaking of DIR. Eaton's lecture
the Banner, in its last issue, said:
'"The Hartleys, father aud son, at
tempted the stenographic task, but
failed, as the distinguished lecturer
talked too rapidly" In saying which
Mr.. Hartley, the senior, says the
statement is untrue, dlscourteous,
nncalled for and not warranted by
facis.n
The Banner wishes to reiterate IA
statement it has often made and that
Is that it is not in the hal trc of making
statements L 1liISsssTanted by facts and
Is never discourteous.
Now, what are the facts in this case?
The Baptist Witness engaged the
Messrs. Hartley to report DIR. Eaton's
lecture for publication. The Banner
was told the reason that it was not
published was because ''the lecturer
talked too rapidly for the stenograph-
ers to take him" Was that not suf-
ficient warrant for the Banners
statement?
The Banners intention was not to
do injury nor injustice to the steno-
graphers but simply to show how
rapidly the lecturer poured out his
volume of words.
What does Mr.. Hartley himself say
about it:
ruraI,
to help HIM in the matter stating that Dr.
Eaton was another of the most rapid takers in.
the Baptist denomination. and that the best
stenographers attached to the Louisville Courier
Journal had failed to get" him
Surely Mr.. Hartley does not intend
to be "discourteous" to the "best men"
In his profession in Louisville, nor did
the Ranntr, i'll saying about Mr..
Hartley what Mr.. Hartley says about
the 'best stenographers attached to
the Courier-Journal" mean to he dis
courteous.
But Mr.. Hartley goes on further to
say:
We, father and son,l waded through a few
pages of heterogeneous sounds, so run together
as to be, except at intervals. utterly void of
meaning. Then we quietly dropped DR.. Eaton.
That's all there is about it.
Now, with this confession and re-
ference to the "best stenographers at
tached to the Louisville COurier-Jour-
nal," we ask any candid reader if
what the Banner said was either dis
courseous, uncalled-for or unwarran.
ted by the facts"
AS TO what Mr.. Hartley says of his
own success ia the line of his PROBES
sion and of his ''son earning the repu
tation Of being the swiftest and most
accurate typewriter in the state and
q stenographer second TO none," the
Banner bears cheerful testimony anc
as they deserve success it is glad they
are achieving 1t, and is especial,
glad that It has been possible for then
10 do 50 in Ocala, for the Banner
numbers them among its own immi
erants-those among the many It ha'
Induced to cast their lots with US.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
The Big Elephant Dead

Harris NickIe Plated Circus eIe-
phant, GS psy. is dead. His taking oft
occurred at Marianauna last week
where he became so violent that moth
ing could be done with him, breaking
his chains, upsetting wagons, destroy
ing property and taking to the coun-
try, where lie was found, but would
not be captured. His owner, Colonel
Harris, became SO exasperated at his
viciOuSness that he ordered him shot,
and it took lhirty-four life balls to do
the work. Gypsy was said to be the
largest elephantevcr exhibited, weigh
ing 5000 pounds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed - Electric Bit ers,
the great remedy sOr Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and Dir
Kings New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are
guaranteed 10 do just wha, is claimed
for t1em and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be Glad 70
tell you more OF them. Sold aU J. b.
Carlisles Drug Stt1Te,, Ucala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02

perhaps. one of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets but you can't feel it
after it's taken. And yet it does
more good than any of the huge,
old-faShioned pills, with their grip
ing and violence. These tiny Pei.
lets. the smallest and easiest TO take,
bring YOU help that lasts. Consti-
patton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels are permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
Died.

Samuel s. Hart died at Belleview
February 2sth. of BrigGt's disease.
He was fifty-four years of age, and
was "a cousin of MIR. Geo. r. E. Hart.
Miss Matte Richards, of the Vatol-
Iii restaurant, is an artist of decided
merit, and correspondence is now.
passing to secure her services as q
teacher of art in Tennessee female
college. One thinE is certain, it would
be difficult to secure one more prof.
Client aud able to impart the art of
colors and how to apply them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-03-02
The Orlando Fair.

We regret that space vii. nOt permit
us 10 say what~we desire about this
exc eiIe Il institution. IL was a big
success, and reflects credit on the
progressive people of the Phenomenal
City.
If you need a pair of Jeans Pants
ask for THE BUCKsKIN BREECHEs.n
They are the best made, and if they
prove defective you get new pair.