davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Loveridge are
visiting the Indian river section.
L James Bitch, aged IL and oldest
son of Mr.. Furnerss Bitch, died last
week.
Judge Samuel f. Marshall has gone
TO South Carolina TO visit his cnil-
dren.
Airs. DIR. S. IL. Bitch, of Blitchton,
is visiting her brother, DIR. Jno. l..
Davis, at Dunnellon.
Mr.. Jno. Kendig, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his fine grove near Citra. He
pays it an annual call.
Walter NJ. Davis, the talented lay-
yer of Palatka, was married Monday
to Miss Annie Ackerman.
Will Condor and Prof. Pike sup
piled the music at Mr.. SIMPSONS
Valentine party, Bosrdman.
Rev. III. III. Baker, of Plainfield y.
j., an old friend of civil engineer ID.
ID. Rogers is on visit to Ocala.
Ex-Sanitary Inspector Fuller and
Billy Clark, have formed partner
ship to do a grocery business in Tuck
ertown.
The venerable DIR. f. c. Hood left
Saturday for Mulberry Grove to look
after spring planting on his Georgia
plantations.
Mr.. 0. M.Royster and wife, of Hick-
ory, n. c., paid Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mallett visit the first part of the
week. Mrs. r. is Mr.. Nj. 5 sister.
Captain Willard, who was in town
Monday said his Homosassa Inn was
dOinga good business, fifty-tive guests
were enjoying his excellent accomo-
datiOns. Ten wild turkeys "A day,
with fish and oysters AT libitum as
sisted in making the bin OF fare at
tractive.
Rheumatism, Headache, Earache,
Toothache, and Neuralgia, are only
severe reminders that your stom tch,
| liver and kidneys are not in proper
working order, and that you should
remove the cause at once. Beggs
| Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will
positively do this as it acts directly on
these vital parts. Every bottle war
ranted by J. b. Carlisle, Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16
10 Yon Want a New Mattress9

If so, buy one direct from the fac
tory and save 20 per cent. We make
mattresses of every size and material.
Try one made of our Florida moss
hair. Encourage home industries and
write at once for prices to Davies and
Grilveson, moss-hair and mattress
factories, Welaka, Fla. 2-2-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

The celebrated W. b. Corset tor sala
at the Ocala Commercial e Bdzar Co.'s
for one-half its actual vais.e.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16
Be grs' Little Giant Pills

Relieve Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion. Try them. Sold and
warranted by j. b. Carlisle, Oeala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

The vanishing city, or Photographic
views of the White city at the Anti
Monopoly drug store. Price in cloth
s.. so; list price $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

Glimpses of the World Fair Pho
tographie views, paper soc, cloth Sl.0O
at the Anti Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

Winter dress goods at the Ocata COM
naereiai and Bdzar Co.'s at astoaaislang-
In losC prices. Inspect them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

.Lovers.of first-class apples can find
hem at Smiths.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE
COOKED TO PERFECTION.
NosTH SIDE PUBLIC soUAEE .I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16
! me Tal6ldl I F6SlaIFalI

AND LODGING
AT REASONABLE RATES
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

According TO the Citizen, editor Frank Harris
sees no harm in the establishment of the lottery's
printshops" at Port Tampa City. We are afraid
that Mr. Harris reputation gained by many
years OF brave honest aud liberal journalism,
will he seriously impaired if not totally wrecked,
if he does not stop excusing prize fights and
lutteries-- Baptist Witness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Dry sulphur rubbed into tho pores
Of the face AZ night Is an excellent
remedy Tor annoying irritation4
Keep your bread pans and apple
dishes free from III flavor by alwava
washing them iuhDt water after nsing.
Onions. turnips and carrots should
be cut across the abro. rs IL makes
them the more tender whom cooked.
For inhammatory rheumatism dia.
solve into pint Of sweet oil ono
ounce Of pulverizcd saltpeiro and
thoroughly rub tho parts affected
Don = grease Creating hinge ana
stick i up with remedy that II
worse than the OWL. but nut a littIo
graphite or soft lead puncil on ths
place Of friction.
10 keep tho complexion poochy
and pink the od-time beauties Ms.
lieyed there was nothing eounI ~
the juice Of strawberries. either
fresh or preserved.
A wash for the face said 10 prcvc,t
wrinkles. Is 20 grains OF rosowatcr
fifty grains of almond cream. and
I'VE grains Of sulphato Of alum Dis.
solve, filter and bottle for uso.
a pleasant tooth powder. and hon
eficial as well, Is made Of gnoIv
ground orris root and procipItated
chalk in equal parts When navorod
with oil OF rose it's very fragrant.
an excellent whitoner and softencr
OF tho hands for occasional use 4
made q two tablespoonful OF lemon
juice one Of glycorino, one Of color.
loss almond oil, and few drop, of
The triple extract Of violet.
a few stitches In the worn ends ~
vest buttonholes and now buttons
have wonderfully rcnovating orrnct
A worn lining inside cont altirt
gives . coat a very forlorn look
good thick satcen Of color snitod ~
the coat, when bdsted in ami hommod
neatly around tho edges, taking cnro
To have il JUST Ut well without draw.
Ing or baggine, viii make ones nus.
band very happy w.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Lesson TO a Boorish New Yorker.

1t was just after the close of the
matinees. and the Broadway cars
were crowded In this particular
car the passengers were nearly all
ladies, and only one man was sit
ting. The car stopped and took on
party OF three, a young woman.
young man. and fine gray-haired
old lady They made their way up
the aisle and stood near the man
who was sitting, but he did not offer
the old ,ady his seat A gray-haired
old gentleman who had been stand
ing near the door and watching the
man in the seat worked his way M
to the party and stood nearly in
front OF the man in the seat He
lifted his hat and bowed to the old
lady and said, with a wave Of his
hand toward the man sitting down:
MADAM, let me offer YOU this
seat.
The man in the scat looked up and
turned red. .'Why, er.certainly-er-
madam, take this scat. and he
leaped out Of 1t like a cork out of q
bottle.
THANK you, " said the gray-haired
lady and the gray-haircd man and
the young man all together New
York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

while all around the gay dresses Of
the splendid horsemen swept down by
scores at every volley strew the tram
pied earth far and wide
Courage, children" cried the
CHEEKY y0ice of the Prussian colonel.
Hold but little longer and our
king is 50 e."
But a,h a struggle Is too unequal
to last
For aw the Russians coming up in
Their mighty fall upon the devoted
square and break it by shear weight
Of overwhelming numbers; and now
it il all one frantic hurly-b urly Of
hand-to-hand fight one weller Of stab
bling bayonets and pounding musket-
butts, such as modern warfare has
seldom seen.
Amid the maddening din and con-
fusion of the final struggle a few
brave men gather around the king,
and hold the swarming assailants at
bay while he mounts the horse of a
staT-oiIieer, his own having been
killed.
At that moment shower Of bullets
comes pelting into the midst of the
little group.
tall Pomeranian throws himself
in front of the king. and receives one
of the balls full on the breast.
rs he dead?
Not has pierced his uniform. but
beneath lies the steel case that holds
his mothers miniature. against which
the bullet flattened itself.
lie staggers with the shock, but
does not fall.
Are you hurt?" asked Frederick,
bending from his saddle 20 look at
him,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

To get rid Of bore try the method
pursued by certain Harlem club
man. When accosted by one he shakes
hands warmly with his prosecutor.
glances round anxiously and. drop
ping his voice, confdentially re-
marks:
SAY, must be off! There's an
awful bore mere that want to dodge
talk fellow to death. You I'M
derstand, old boy?''
The Bore. with a wink. Il under
stand old fellow. departs with
out the remotest Suspicion that he il
the bore).
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05


lost; and for the third time since the
great struggle began the cause OF
Prussia seems wrecked beyond re-
demption. IL
of $4,000 men who gathered around
the standards of Frederick the Great
this morning barely 1900 remain to-
gether.
Marshal Soltikoff is scribbling on a
drumhead his triumphant dispatch to
the Empress Elizabeth: ''Your majes-
tvs enemies are anihilated," and
Frederick himself, with despair in his
heart and hand clenched convul-
sively upon the little phial of poison
which is his last resource against adj
verse fortune, is galloping wildly
hither and thither in fruitless effort
to rally his beaten host.
Could anyone have shown to the de-
srairing king at that bitter moment
vision of his ''annihilated" Prussia as
she should be a century later, with
Russia counting her alliance, and
France and Austria PROSTATE at her
feet, he would have been sorely
amazed; but for the time the greatness
of her present peril hides the SPLEEN
dor of her coming deliverence.
And well it may; for one glance at
the field of battle suffices to show that
all is lost.
The batteries stormed so irresistiblv
this morning are once more crowded
with white-coated Austrian grena-
diers.
The dark blue mass of the Prussian
column is ebbiag back in a thousand
scattered streams like broken wave,
the long white lines of the Austrian
battalions overlapping it like wreaths
OF spray; while gray and shadowy
in the background loom the vast
masses of the Russian infantry, rally
ing Tor the second time with the Stub
born courage of their race to victory
and to vengeance.
Last in the field, as the swarming
destroyers came raging on, stand two
battalions of Prussian guards-a little
islet of stout manhood in that roaring
sea of ruin
They are prepared to die, if die they
must; but at least they will sell their
lives dearly. And so they do
Loudon's dragons on the right, Bat
thyanni's hussars on the left. storm in
upon them like whirIwipd, but all in
vain.
Failing fast on every side. the in
domitable handful still close sternly
up to make up good their impreguable
square.
Firm as ever looms out the line Of
grim faces behind their hedge of steel,
from which bursts ever and anon the
flash and crack of the fatal musketry:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
81 Inlrrrnp.Inns l.lkslr.

lircd ilousokeopcr There Tho
house is rs neat a. new min At last,
am going % taku nap Try not
% disturb me- with your play, my
pCta
Little Brother What shall do II
any one CALLS
Little Sister M need TO bother
about TINT No ono ever calls when
things are clcan'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
spoiled His Calculations.

"Don't you like the room I gave
you?' said the hotel clerk to the
drummer from Cincinnati
Yes, the rooms all right. What
made you ask? Do look worried ~
ITO be frank, you do.
well, ! am feeling rather uncom.
Portable. You see / came over on the
s. L. O. and w. road.
"Got in late, suppose.
"No, we got in on time, and now +
have about two and one-half hours
on my hands that don't know what
to do with. w ashington Star.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
sentimentaIlsn.

Minnie-What made you speak to
that poor beggar 50 sharply? Per-
haps she was really deserving OF
help. Mamie Maybe she was. but
she interrupted me just as / was hay
ing a good cry over the poor thing
in my novel dying on the rich mans
doorstep. Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

"Aro you the proprietor Of this
restaurant" said the man who had
waited for his order until he became
sleepy.
"Yos, sir What can do for you''
You can gtyo me some iuforma.
ton. want to know whether you
have told tho waiter to stay away 80
that you can bring ia bill for lodg
ing against mo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

would you call Dexter a poet?"
mo, sir He is a riminal +"
"a what?'
"Riminal That's word of my
own, II a man who commits crimes
is a criminal | don't sec why d man
who commits rhymes shouldn't be g
riminal. Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
rlantlng plncrent yarIetlr,

Among the many interesting and
valuable articles have read in tho
Journal have been fayOrably i'm.
pressed with Farmers Clubs, Reading
Circles. etc, by Waters, in which
the writer handles his subject in a
mastery manner II all tho farmers
and fruit growers In tho state would
read the article referred to and act
on the advice and suggestions IL
would soon make them q great
financial gain and bring new hope
and cheer TO rural life through the
social feature Of such clubs.
Mr.. Waters speaks Of the import.
ance Of what he once learned ~ a
farmers club concerning planting
different varieties Of strawberries
together in order to produce fruit
fulness But our fruit growers have
q much more important lesson TO
learn in growing apples, pears.
plums. etc. Hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars will BIO lost and growers
VIII be sadly disappointed at the
partial barrenness OF large blocks of
orchard planted with one variety 1
have been talking against the method
for the last ten years, having noticed
FIRST the wonderful crops of Wild
Goose plums In one corner OF nv
orchard, which had large cluster
Of Wild tSloe) plams growing in
IT, and the barren condition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
wise

carrio-M May seems 90 be worry good
70 Jack
Edith Yos Thoy were playmates
when they were children.
but that Is no reason.
Cent it2 He knows her age. and
sho has to be good Co him for fear
hcll toll, Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Mrs. smith lIniut thero no lettor
come yet from my son fom2
Rural Postmaster Yes thars ono
here from Tom, but cant let you
have IT, It's for Sallic Jones !
guess it's an answer to the one she
writ to him week atorc last --Tcxas
Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

In August, 1898, Judge Barker Of
Bangor, Maine, mailed 81 bill to u
creditor. The debtor died two years
ago under the belief tnat he had
paid the debt. The letter has Just
been delivered by the ostal author
tiles
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Mother Did you pray that you
night be made better girl?
Little Ethel forgot about zat
but | prayed zat Johnny might be-
made a better boy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
So unkInd 81 IIer.

Mr.. Greylocks-Will you marry
me, Miss Flypp2
Miss Flypp-l am sorry, Mr.. Grey
locks; but can only be grand,
daughter to you Judge
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Farm sots,.

Chaf makes good absorbent In
the stable. II Is good for bedding
too
The potash salts added 10 tho
manure heap will add to tho value Of
the manure
firewood Is moro easily cut when
green and makes quicker aud better
fires when seasoned
The box stall II bcst for both the
COW and tho horse But the expense
comes In and prevents box stalls.
Those trees whose leaves stick 20
the branches in ths spring arc % be
looked upon a. lacking Ii stamina
Whcna tree has attained its growth
IL the woodland 81 the farm. Il Il
waste 10 several ways to let Il stand
any longer
Some think that the porslmmon.
which Is hardy. will vol 80 moro
generally cultivated. There ars some
excellent varieties % the pgr,immon.
The peanut could b grown In the
light soil ot tho North to con.idora.
bic advantage They make good
stock food aud the vines make good
hay
u Young stock Il fed bran alone.
u Is likely that the feeder will aeon
condemn i. Bran is just what
young stock needs. nut Il should ~
led with other foods, corn. oats. otc.
Don't keep very old horses unless
you arc 80 attached 20 them that you
do not wish to part With them But
such attachment is not profitable.
An old horse IL not profitable on shg
farm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

Young Man Tommy, you arc such
u nice little boyl
Tommy uso talking that way
to me, Mr.. DoHdgone. Sis already
has fellow, Truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

OF the balance OF the orchard year
after year, | also noticed that my
Ben Davis apples that were planted
in close proximity to other varieties
bore much fuller and better thin
those planted TO themselves. all other
things being equal In favorable
seasons with sunshine aud bees 10
aid fertilization, no difference may
be noticed; but in the run OF years
there will be vast gain Oy planting
different varieties in close proximity
in alternate rows or two rows OF one
kind and two Of another. The old
rule was not to plant too many yari-
cites; our practice now, too few.
Mr.. Waters has we'll said, the time
has come when the young farmer
cannot afford to deny himself Of the
accurate information which he can
now get so cheaply and SO easily. In
conclusion | would urge our farmers
and fruit growers TO encourage the
organization OF clubs and read
ing circles. Attend and take part In
the discussions; learn all you can
and then carry the same into prac.
tlGe and you will soon find yourselves
richly rewarded for your time and
trouble journal OF Agriculture.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
Gra...caltare for paIr, Cow..

The most important and valuable
paper that has been contributed for
many years to agricultural litera.
ture in America was presented u
the consideration OF convention Of
distinguished American dairymen by
MIR A. w. Cheeyer, who related his
successful experience for twenty
years in the culture OF grass for
dairy COWS. MIR Cheeyer objects TO
feeding dairy cows on dead corn
stalks, straw or ripened grain and
over ripe hay. which is little better
than straw, when IL is just as easy
and more profitable to supply them
with the best fodder our land can b.
made to produce. His drst aim, AZ,
ter getting good butter cows and
suitable conyeniences. Is TO secure the
largest possible amount 81 the best
fodder Experiments repeated time
and again have convinced him that
the crops OF grass on his Alassachu-
sets farm are almost invariably
worth more for fodder the year
they are sOwcd than the grain and
straw together would be worth, II
grain instead Of grass was made tho
leading crop. So long a. a ton Of
good, dne sweet English has Is
worth more than a ton ~ any kind
OF straw, 50 long will Il 30 advisable
TO raise grass alone instead OF mix
ing y with any 81 the small grains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

What's all thas racket"
20. nothin't"
Anything upP"
os; mayor mud tho editor.
struck a dynamite voin an went ~
Whibzen'r'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05

4 II q HOb huul-
mer evening
in July, l795,
and the set
ting sun is
looming sui
lenly through
the roll in e
smoke tn a t
cove t h e
field of Kun
ersdorf.
The fereest
battle of the
Seven Years
war has been
foug hit a n d
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-05-05
THE FARM AND HOME.
SELECTING A FARM FOR THE
BREEDING OF HOGS.
Soil. Climate. Food, and Markets Taken
Under Consideration -- Planting Of DIFF
ferent Varieties Together Farm Notes
and Home Hints.
The Hog Farm.

In selecting farm for breeding
purposes there are two things that
should be especially considered:
First, The natural conditions OF
The morning call., 1894-12-30

solemnly TO affirm that the animal lOs-
sessed more real "horse Tor mule) sense"
than many biped who affected to despise
him.
Once upon time it berell that the gen.
eral was obliged to carry large amount of
coin from San Francisco to TETON. He
travelled by way Of Stockton from "the
bay" and at the former place began
the remainder Of his journey upon his
mule, which he had ridden to the Slough
City on his last trip up from TETON. strik-
ing out for Visalia with bis golden burden
securely packed in bis saddle-bags.
In some mysterious manner. though he
had used every effort to keep the nature of
his errand secret, the fact became known
that the general was carrying large sum
Of money with him, and subsequent de-
velopments showed that plot had been
laid to rob and, If necessary. murder him.
He reached Visalia late in the afternoon OF
the second day and went at once to the
hotel where 1t was customary for him 10
stop. There his watchful eye soon saw
that he was observed with suspicious scru-
tiny by a NUN Der of men. whose general
appearance was anything but prepossess.
ing. These men were total strangers TO
him, but few minutes observation
showed that they were taking careful note
of everything he said and every move he
made. Hence he was not altogether IN
prepared when the landlord, who was a
stanch friend, contrived TO see him In pri-
vate for minute and informed him 10 a
whisper that he felt sure that there was a
plot Of some sort on foot to waylay and
rob and possibly murder him.
The general did not manifest any par
ticular anxiety over the Information, but
without moments. hesitation evidently
formulated plan to defeat the plotters
The morning call., 1894-12-30
The ChanIain in the Senate.

While group of Senators the other day
were discussing the reorganization of the
Senate, a number OF Senators expressed
the belief that the blind chaplain, Rev.
DR.. Milburn, would retain his position.
1T would be a pity to supplant him."
said Western Senator. ''for then we
would have no one to tell the Lord the
news every morning" THAT reminds
me-" remarked an older Senator, "of
chaplain we used to Fave here during the
war. He was then, and is now. believe,
pastor in this city. He had way, like
DR.. Milburn. of incorporating into his
prayers all the latest news cut Of the morn
ing papers, but he went further. He used
to advise the Lord what to do aud what
not to do. especially in relation TO the
operation of the Union armies. Well, one
morning, after he had been particularly
generous with his advice, old Senator
Salisbury OF Delaware offered resolu-
ton. 1t gravely recited the practice of
the chaplain, and added: Aud be 1t fur
Their resolved, That the Lord is hereby
allowed to do as he pleases, notwithstand-
ing the advice given him by the Chaplain
of the Senate or course the resolution
was not passed. but it taught the aspiring
chaplain lesson. "-Washington Post.
The morning call., 1894-12-30
Away back In the early fifties, when

Away back In the early ffties, when
not settlement broke the monotony of
the vast level plains of the San Joaquin
Valley all the way from Stockton down TO
Visalia. when not a furrow had been
turned or tree planted In all that great
expanse, where now are many pros porous
cities and towns, fruitful orchards and
vineyards, golden grain fields and lush al
falfa pastures, tens of thousands of acres
In extent, General Ned" Beale elected TO
make his home in one of the most remote
and out-of-the- way hooks OF the entire
State-Fort TETON. 1t is a lonely spot
even now, with railroads traversing the
valley, and with teeming popuace where
once naught could De seen of life save the
swarmiug jackrabbit his sworn enemy,
the coyote, and an occasional and always
weary traveller. What must it have been
forty years ago. when there was not a
single settlement in all that immense
stretch from TETON down the valley to
Stockton. upward of 800 miles away?
Beautiful though the TETON Canyon I'M :
doubtedly is, attractive though 1t be to the
man weary of the din of city life, yet it is
difficult to imagine what Involvement could
have been strong enough, outside Of Off
cial duty, TO have persuaded such man
as the general 10 bury himself so far from