davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
More Money IS the CRYING Need.

The Twentieth Century Magazine
thus discourses ON The condition of the
times:
There are at present one hundred
and seventeen thousand people in
Chicago who are asking for bread 10
eat. This Ia Is city which raised TWEEN
ty millions for the Worlds Fair, Bos-
ton IS III the ini,ist Of campaign for
raising food for the hungry, and New
York city knows not what TO do with
her unfortunate poor. Yet Ibis is Il
country richer in resources than amy
on the planet Stagna ion has b,eI
brought upon as by the operations Of
the money piutocrats, and tile poor 10y
the thousands are crying for enough
to keep them alive. Ii IL time he
people were roused from their century
loug sleep. They should begin 10
comprehend their arch enemy While
the money i tied up. no reform II any
Consequence eau he accomplished.
Hungry men aud women, or men and
v men Ia destructive business
NJ elslrom, cannot contemplate the
ulet side OF human nature, We
III - have rest, peace and prosperity
before We can progress This eau
never come until the commercial life
blood of the ration is permitted 10
circulate freely. Money a. medium
We must have TO facilitate the exchan
ges Of tie great commercial trausac
tions Of the wurld. Our civilization is
now 50 complex that nothing but
money can be asked in exchange Of
com uodities OF the earth The stu
pendous crime of cornering money
should be held to be the most heinous
in all the calendar. 1t is the crime of
crimes. 1t should be commensurately
punished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
Hox 70 nnnrt.


How Long Girls should be
Courted, is the title of an article in a
Texas paper. What is he matter
with lad and a ladder inneap-
oils Journal.
We believe they should be courted
just the same as short girls are. -
Chicago Dispatch.
Long and short girls should be
courted in the old way until they say
Eyes, New Orleans Pieayune.
When they say mo- it is no diff
ference whether they are long or
short. And that is even Bristol
Courier.
1t makes but little difference which
way it goes. The longer you court q
short g RI ar The shorter you court a
long girl, the result is just the same.
-Rogersville Review.
Long or short We will stick to the
good, old fashioned way.-Ex.
Court long giri short, and don't
court a short girl long. But get there
E!i.-The Farmers Voice.
New York has had a case of small
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

And yet Major Campbell tells us he
sees much TO commend in the consis-
teney of Mr.. Carlisle's statements.
Ii MIR. Carlisle had said in 1878 that
black was black, and in 1898 that
black was white, his statements could
not be more contradictory, yet to Maj.
Campbell the statements would be en-
hrely reconcilable, consistent and
democratic, for after all the one is
OILY the absence, and the other the
concentration of colors.
To the pure all things are pure, and
TO good democrats, like Major Camp
bell, all things that proceedeth out of
the mouths of democrats in high pla-
ces, are democratic, whether they be
of silver, or gold, or frankincense, or
myrrh.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
Have your watch repaired at Con
don,s

Had Longfellow lived in OcaIa and
kept up with the daily course of the
New Capitol he would never have
written that oft quoted sentence of
his: Truth silences n iiar!" The
editor shuts his eyes to what Longiel-
low says and transverses it daily. In
the last campaign he says the Banner
was among Calls bittefest foes but
since its editor is running for gov
eminent office Call is lionized in every
issue of the paper. If this in>inuation
bore the semblance or color of truth
how different in all conscience the
Banner would be acting. Instead of
lionizing Call, who we are told has no
influence with the administration, it
would be making lions, tigers, ele-
plants, giraffes and a whole MENACE
RE of big animals, of Pasco and
Cooper and would hold President
Cleveland aloft as a revised edition
of the deity. And notwithstanding
it emphasized its delight over The
nomination of George w. Wilson for
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
District of Florida with Justify crow
ing ROSTERS at the top of its columns,
the New Capitol has the gall of
brass monkey to say that the Banner
isn't saying anything for Wilson,"
Had Longfsllow lived in Ocala how
differently he would have written.
Well that he lived in blissfuI igno-
rance of the caricatures of the race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
For Sale.

Forty handsome building lots in the
most desirable portion of the city, sit.
uated on Fort King avenue, Exposi-
ton street and Lime street, near the
High School building, besides other.
in more retired localities. Must be
sold to pay debts of minors Terms
reasonable. Apply TO
Mrs. F. r. GARY, Guardian.
ii g Am and W
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhma. 1t
win relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. Csc. bottle
Be sure you ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" aud take no other
kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
say this: III we can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, we'll
pay YOU $500 in cash" Sold by
all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
EHE OCALA BANNER,

Transient advertisements must be paid for
IN advance
All advertisements must take the run ef the
paper. unless otherwise stipulated By contract,
and then additional charge Will be required.
attention 20 new advertisements and local
hand bills, 10 cents per line for 3rst insertion,
and cents per line for each supsequeTa
Bills for advertising are due after the first
Insertion, or when presented. EXCEPT when
otherwise contracted for.
All communications for publication should
be addressed 20 the editor.
Communications pertaining 70 business, OF
remittances, should be addressed 70 the
manager.
Correspondents wanted At every post Office
Marion county. Communications for pub
.icati0n should be mailed in tine TO reach EHg
BANNER Office not later than Wednesday, 90
insure publication for the week intended
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
A New Publishing COMPANY.

Prominent colored men fIom over
the state met yesterday in ocala and
organized the Florida Gazette Publish :
ing Company. Capital stock, 5000,
value of shares, $40 each The COM
pany will begin operations in forty
days. Rev. c. II. Holly, of Ocala, is
president and Prof. p W. Joseph,
principal of Howard Academy, viii be
editor-in- chief and Rev. w. A. Will
kerson, of Pennington, business man
ager. Among the prominent colored
citizens on board of directors are F. p.
Gadson. DR. Lloyd, Rev. C. y. Hamp-
ton and F. c. w. Williams, of ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

While the orange region of Califor-
MIA has been subjected to snow and
iciclos Florida has been enjoy ing an
ideal WINTER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26
consistent in Mr.. carIisle's attitude

Mr.. CarIisle's attitude
question.
IN a representative from
nd fresh from the great
people, Mr.. Carlisle was
t in 1898, when a mem
.sident's cabinet, he for
france of 1875 ami was
+ and only in favor of
We may do him no injus-
is utterances in parallel
1878. CARLISLE IN lS9S.
worlds What il TO be the ul-
8 metals innate fate OF silver is
., and 1 one of the problems
, appre- which time and events
III ever alone can solve; but Tor
iankind may years, notwith-
ate, it, standing ali our legisla-
ual pro ion in its support, the
and sill fluctuations in its ralus
keep have been 30 RAPID q ID
nual In 80 great as 10 Cemon-
strRte the fact that il
ldustry cannot be safely coined
} views without limits tions INTO
he con- money OF final r. demp-
Gems to lion at the existing ratio
ed here or at any other ratio
esf o. that might be establish
q OH Led. II is not possible,
ree-seE under existing circum-
t of the stances, for any one gov
of the ernment 10 establish
/ gigan- and maintain q sts BILE
! or any relat on between the
le con- TWO metals, aud for this
such reason alone, If there
Inmate we're no Others, we are
misery bound 10 place some
IN race reasonable limitations
8, p Stl- aEOn the coinage ana
les that use % silver, How
Fred ib much of it can be safely
; world. COINED, and upon what
nd iu-.conditions it can be
rucliou safely u ed, are ques-
] nova ions upon which taere
Of the gIil be vide differences
houses. OF opinion but after
and all al that can be said on
es fer both sides, they will be
lmerce, dnally determined By
be ieit circumstances which
50 the an not row be fore
cot Z o. seen, and by the natural
ike the inc ease OF our pOphla-
ess ana ion and the natural
of So growth OF our indu>t tries
Eeyita- and trad >
he per Being the greatest sill
ton OF yer producing country
money in the world, and hay-
ny on hand a large
amount of sill er com
and bullion, the United
states can not b. other
wise than deeply inter
ested in c gery measure
seSigned TO enhance It's
value ami inc rease Its
use as money upon a
sound anu safe basis,
out we eaa not alGne
MAINTAIN its unlimited
coinage at FULL legal ten
der in opposition TO the
policies of the other
great nations OF the
earth; and the country
: to be congratulated
Ipol the fact that we
AVE al last placed our
selves in a position
which enable s US 20 pre-
erve our monetary Eys-
TEN intact and exercise
potent influence in
ny movement that may
bS hereafter made for
he permanent adjust
nent of this very i'm
90rtant and difficult
question.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

DeBers, the London monopolist of
gems, has sold his entire stock of dia-
monds to Barnato Brothers and a
syndicate for =, 500, 900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

An American half dollar of the is
sue OF 1896 is worth sixty times its
original value to collectors.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

For Toiler REQUESTS do not fail to
visit the Autobiography Drug Store,
standard preparation always in stock.
Lundburgs May Pink now leader in
psrfrmsry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

New York has had case of small
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-01-26

AAA-NA = - - $500
know that the world
stock II precious metal
is none too large, and
see no reason 10 appre
bend that il viii eve
become SO. Mankind
viii be fortunate. iH.
deed. il the annual pro
duciion OF gold and sii
yer cuia shall keeI
pace with the annual In
GREASE OF population
commerce ana industry
According TO my viewr
of the subject the con
spiracy which seems &c
have been formed bSrs
and IN Europe To esf o.
Gy legislation and OH r
Ee nom thnee-seE
enths to one-half of ght
metallic money of the
word Is the . osI gigan-
tic ciime Of this or any
other age. The con
summation of such 4
scheme would ultimate.
u ent III more misery
uron the human race
than sii the wars, p ST.
leaVes and famines thai
nave ever occurred IL
rh. his Dry the world,
lne s. bsolute and it,
Simultaneous destruction
Of haif the entire nova.
b property Of the
world including houses,
MSS. failrOaas and all
othSr appliances fer
carrying on commerce.
white u would be ieli
more Sensihly 50 the
mo .nent. would not = o.
luce any thing like the
gro oag q distress ana
iiso rgautzSti0u Of So
ciety hat NUT iEeyita-
Uy result from the per
maaen amir iiauQn OF
half the metallic money
il the world.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
MORE ELECTION OFFICERS.
Work of Appointment Finished
 Yesterday.
A List of New Polling Places Estab- lished and Old Ones Sus-
 pended.

The board of supervisors yesterday finished the business of appointing election officers and clerks. In some precincts from which no names had been submitted the appointment of clerks will be left to the election board.
 The followingis list of officers ap- pointed yesterday:
 Verde precinct, No. F, polls at the residence of Leon Bouvier.-Inspector Perry Sears; Judges, Leon Bouvier, Matt Morrel clerks to be appointed by the election board.
 Glendale precinct. No. 25, polls at the Glendale school use,-Inspector c. W. Mills |; judges, B. F. Bliss. E. F, Washington; poll clerks, 0. T. Hurst. F. Tenbrook; ballot clerks, Israel Mil Ter, Henry Hammel.
 Alma precinct, No. 26, polls at school house district No. 10.-Inspector, W. L. Rogers; judges, W. N. Standage, c. C. Dana ballot clerks, John X. Jones, A H. Fulton; poll clerks to be appointed by the board
 The following new polling places were also established:
 In precinct No. 8, polls at Peorif school house. Inspector. H. c. Mann judges, Jasper Lively and K. W. Wag goner clerks to be appointed by cleo tion board.
 In precinct No. H, polls at CamK Dyer. Inspector, J. w. Allen; judges Frank Byler, Vim. Jones; poll clerks J. Byler, J. H. Ferrill ballot clerks, c J. Allen, Geo. Beardsley.
 In precinct No. 5, polls at Pomeroy' mill, Goldfeld. Inspector, John Nc Casey; judges. Wm. Pomeroy, Johr Mcfarland; clerks to be appointed.
 In precinct No. 19, polls at railroad camp No l, Box canon. Inspector, T Trainer judges. R. Doyle. W. F. G win poll clerk. E. Dallas, H. Lantry; bal lot clerks, Wi s. Percy, 0. E. Eng fish. In the same precinct polls at railroad camp No. 5, Box Canyon Inspector, Patrick Noonan; judges John Riley, Ed Wiggins; ballot clerks Chas. Daily, Phillip Wiggins; pol clerks to be appointed.
 In the same precinct, polls at Sunse camp-Ins pector, David Armstrong iudgee-Grover and--Evans; clerk to be appointed.
 The following polling places but no the precincts bearing the same nam were ordered suspended: In election precinct No. 15, Union Mine; in pre- cinct No l9, Vulture; in precinct No II, New River.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25

fill up with cowboys from Tonto Basin, Prescott and elsewhere in the territory. A full rehearsal was given at the Park yesterday evening and YVES quite suc- cessful but for an accident in which the coach was overturned and several In dians and one cowboy badly bruised.
 Arizona Charlie and his manager, MT. Chas. Gore, have been working al most necessarily hoping to make this first Fiesta a success. Their efforts have been supplemented by the busi- ness men of the city in the hope that it may be the beginning of series o1 similar annual carnivals.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
LOS ANGELES.

H. c. Boone's Return From South
 ern California.
 Ex-Territorial Auditor Howard c. Boone has returned from a six weeks trip to California, most of which time was spent at Los Angeles where Mrs. Boone is stopping. MT. Boone says that Los Angeles is on the crest Of a tide of prosperity and in the midst of greater activity than the city has en- loved since the famous boom of six years ago.
 A daily average of eleven building permits have been issed for a period oi more than month and the buildings are generally of good class. This activity is due to two causes, an al most unprecedented demand for winter residences by visitors from the north and east, and to war among the lum Der yards which has reduced the cost O. material to a minimum.
 A great deal of interest, says MT Boone, is being taken in Southern Cali fornia concerning the Salt River valley and inquiries about Phoenix are eagerly made on all sides. A great many peo pie from the coast will spend the winte in the valley.
 MT. Boone says that however pleasan California may be. Arizona is gooC enough for him and he will continue t reside here and devote himself exclu sively to his extensive insurance busi ness. Mrs. Boone will return to Phe nix about the first of December.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
AFTER FOUR YEARS.
Meeting of Murderer Price and His
 Brother.

Meeting of Murderer Price and Ills
 Brother.
 Warren Price. brother of Price, the murderer of W. F. Shurbert, arrived yesterday from Franklin, Ky. A few days after the murder Price received a telegram from his brother asking if his presence here would be of any service. Price wired back for him not to come, as he could do him no good.
 Soon after his arrival he called at the jail and was admitted to his brother, whom he had not seen for four years. The meeting on his part was quite af- fecting, as he seemed to fully realize the gravity of the situation, but Price remained unmoved. as he has been since he was first lodged in jail. The brothers had long conference in the iail anteroom under the watchful eye oi a guard.
 The brother called again last night and brought fruit and papers to the prisoner and had brief conversation with him through the bars. Price told him he might as we'll go back as ht could do him no more good here thar he could in Kentucky.
 The brother is older than the pris oner and has the appearance of well to do and respectable man.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
NEW LITIGATION.
Suits Commenced in District Court
 Yesterday.

Suits Commenced in District Court
 Yesterday.
 As the opening of the fall term of dis trict court approaches the daily entry of quits increases in volume. Among those flied yesterday was one by John s. Armstrong and other stockholders of the Eureka canal company against Bert Colgan, condo emnation proceed ings to obtain possession of a right of way two feet in width along the bank of the canal through the defendant's lands.
 The litigation between the Consolidat. ed and Arizona canal companies was renewed yesterday in suit begun by the former to obtain possession for milling and mechanical purposes oi water diverted by the Arizona canal.
 Application is also made for per. petual injunction restraining the de- fendants from further use of the water
 Action was begun by T. E. Dalton administrator of the estate of G. W Eakle against John W. Osborn. Ner Osborn and Geo. J. Smith to collect 2 note for $500.
 Sheriff J. K. Murphy brought sui against MaricoDa county to recover $36( mileage in the transportation of si1 prisoners to Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
THE GRAND CARNIVAL.
PreparatiOnS for the Fiesta
 Completed.
The Big Parade Begins at 1 O'Clock Today-Business to Be SuS-
 pended Tn Its Honor.

I'd " Is the beginning of the great plote success have been concluded. The town wa. more elaborately decorated than ~vr yesterday with red, yell low ,i green, and cowboys skur- ried a'ong the streets getting ev- ervtniu. "a readiness. 4 meeting of tn r'tiz 1s' committee was held at Wake & Gant's office last night for tn Ddrp '@e of arranging the details of th pa ?, determining the points at wh'cl ts various divisions should form. was decided that the Native Son a.d he Wild West should form at th- Dh n corral, the stockmen at c n-ii' ables, the Hassayampers at tn Cpni rercia hotel and the floats a., Il, utiIe displaye in front of the Con n .'-n, and the mounted division al l. , corral.
 S4ai 4nges have been made in the ori '.4a procession, certain features h vl aen eliminated and others ad applications for places in it ye had to be denied as the m 5l, m-nt did not desire to have it unwjeId,
 Tn - ade will begin at o'clock this af ee.n and will continue one hour B-5H-.., ae hours of one and four all bn Il ,uses i'll the city will close.
 F. uted and featbered Indians D. -t i un Washington street yesterday aho ITO and located reservation no. le Park from which they vii is-r Ike their attack upon tht s'a ! and the settlers home.
 ft twenty long horned steer' W sht in with a number o sI orses. The. town began tC
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Exposure to Changes of Tempera-
 ture.


 ture.
 Public men are constantly liable to danger arising from sudden changes of temperature; sometimes from heat to cold, sometimes the reverse.
 Henry Thorne, travelling secretary of the Y. M. c. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand, London, February End, 1888:
 "I desire to bear my testimony to the value of Allcock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for pains in the back and side arising from rheumatic and other causes, never without deriving benefit from their application. They are easily applied and very comforting Those engaged as I am in public work which involves exposure to sudden changes of temperature, will do well to keep a supply of Allcock's Porous PIasters in their portmanteaus."
 Brandreth's Pills act upon the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Consultation Free.
PTION.

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession hat t1ua falu
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25
Poor Collections.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 24-S. P. Teasdel & Sons, well known merchants of this city. have assigned. Liabilities $200, ,O00. This is the largest failure in the history of Utah. Poor collections the cause.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-25

This giant disease, the prevalence ot which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
 It is said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It is scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption. The first, however, are 8 sense of weariness upon a little eXertlOn, dlspos1- tion to remain passive and ld!e oftentlmes from no apparent cause a peculiar sensitive ness to cold breathlessness, as upon moving, or ascending hill or stairs, hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back, or under the shoulder blades, slight fever in the afternoon, cod feet and hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhoea, cough and free expectorat1on Of yellow pus, it is then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz Local and constitutional. By local, or cltarrh- al consumption we mean that which arises from catarrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce consumption Of the iarynx, 1 bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc, etc. This is the most common Of all kinds of consumption. It is an acknowledged i fact that catarrh is fore1unner Of consump. tion, portion of the mucus dropping from the | head into the throat, passes beyond the cpl glottis into the windpipe. from WI ence it is easily drawn into the bronch1 and ar cells Of the lungs, where it usually hardens and pro- duces qualification of the lungs, which in time softens causing ulcers or cavities, which in size correspond to the solidifed parts. Then | the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts, the features sharpen, the eye attains an unusually brili1ancy, and the patient begins to realize tbet he IS ln the last lrto nf fnn 1fff110 a7TNfIn