davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad com psny now has on sale at all its offices east of the Ohio river full line of tourist excursion tickets to all the lake, mountain and sesshore resorts In the eastern and northern ststes and in Canada. These tickets are valid for return journey until October 31st. Before deciding upon your summer outing it would be we'll to con- sult the B. 6 O. book of "Routes and Rates for Summer Tours" All B. & O. ticket agents at principal points have them, and they will be sent post paid upon receipt of ten cents, by Chas. o. Scull, General Passenger sgent, B. & O. railroad, Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Mean temperature 60. Max temperature, "A Min. temperature, 45. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind, l2S. Excess of temperature since January 1, 311 Deficiency of precipitation since January l, 6 6l lcheB. .
 wC.O. H. J. COX, Observer ter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates race of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water lot known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
AcAulffA6.

TWISTED, June 14.-In the superior court before Judge Robinson at noon to- day, the jury returned a verdict of ac. quittal in the case of Charles Evans, aged sixteen, ot Watertown, who was charged with arson.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

A Colchester dispatch says: The pros- pects of the Colchester Rubber company starting their mill are e. present very
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

I done glib up my parole ob honor dat I'll glib him back dat same bacon what borrow.n
 The general consented at once to the return of the bacon.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
'MIlEY.NEErYyS
NEW Hkvxx, Friday. June IS. 1924 THs weather to-day--Likeiy to M ta,r. TELEPHONE So. sa..
rELEPHoEE So. sa,.

We've decided to run those Ladies 75 cent Night Robes at 5o cents, a few days lon ger at Center Counter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

For Sale. Only once In lifetime will you get such an opportunity to purchase so desirable q residence as the one for sale In North Hs- ven Center.
 It must be seen to be appreciated.
 Inquire of N. W. ZINE, je14 St 706 Chapel street.
 27 Pounds Sugar .OO. It seems a good lot and SO it Is. Well, come see us. R. ". MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
Summer Vacation Tours.

For old gentlemen we have a russet southern tie made on broad, easy last.
 j15 St D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
In The Linen Court

White Dotted Swiss Muslins at 10. I7H. IS. Io. 5. 5 and 30 cents yard. Plain Swiss 10. Ia5s. I5. IS and 25 cents ayard.
 Black Plaid Lawns. faa M.aek. I2k. Is, Io and 5 cents yard. Plain Black Batiste Is. ao.T5, 90 and s cents a yard
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
O,Hara Died at che aosrIt.l.

O,H1fa D1o0 2I the k40Dr1tAls
 Thomas O'Hara, who was fatally injured in the railroad cut at Fair Haven early yss- terdsy morning, died at the hospital few hours after his admission there. Coroner Max Is Investigating tho causes which led up to the accident, but has not yet com pleted his inquiries. .... .
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Saturday morning We will give free shines to everyone, russet or black, with Warren & PIke's celebrated blacking.
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Special prices in children's Iusset shoes this week. D. W. CosaRovK & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Ladies, we have a new line of $2 co OK fords in russet and black that have no equal for style and fit.
 D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
nearh or yVtlIIs n Uudsou

Dc0tH OI :" IIIIb U. uubOHe
 The many friends of Willis G. Judson, formerly of this city, will be pained to learn of his death. His son, Edward Jud son, yesterday received a telegram an- nouncing the death of his father in San Luis Obispo, California. Mr. Judson was sixty-nine years old. He formerly was Q member of the firm of Judson & Hanover, and later engaged in the grocery business Chapel street. Of late years he had been engaged in the real estate business in the waaf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Few Potatoes 39c. Peck. Come see us to day. R. ". MILLS,
 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARrMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIV
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., June IA, 1894. J Forecast for Friday.-For New England: Fair probably slightly warmer, southeasterly 1uinda
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Fancy Roll Butter 25e. It goes, 1t suits and it ought to.
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 Sta.e.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
A Plunge Bath

taken in the briny deep is un- doubtedly one of the best warm weather pastimes. But how about Bathing Suits Ladies : Ought you sec our just opened stock with prices from $I.75 to S4-5o?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Cut over the Head With a Shovel.
 James Minor and Alexander Didesky be- came involved in aquarrel in Nashville yesterday afternoon, during the course of which Minor was struck on the head with @ shovel. He was taken to Msrsh's drug store, where four stitches were taken in bis wound. Both the men were subsequently arrested,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

Yale-Harvard Yacht Race Plans.
 The details of the Yale-asrvsrd yacht race at New London were settled at meet ing in this city of the commodores of the two clubs yesterday. The race will take place Wednesday, June 27. The yachts will be put under way about noon and the five events of the program will be sailed In quick succession. The course mapped ont by the New London board of trade will be the scene of the race. This course is about twenty five miles long and is triangular in form. The officials of the contest will be announced later.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
QUICK TRIP

Ely the General E. g. Greeley 10 Nor
 folk-Some Fine Views Taken Of the
 Vessel by MT. Elliott.
 The fine four-masted schooner General E. 8. Greeley arrived at Norfolk Wednes- day night from New Haven, having made the trip in sixty hours-a very quick trip, speaking we'll for the noble vessels initial trip. She will take in cargo of soft coal at Norfolk for parties in Providence, R. I.
 A New Haven party accompanied the Greeley when she started ss far as the new lighthouse. They went on 0. T. Evsrts' tug Hogan, and of the party were General Greeley, Captain Esgan, Henry Sutton, ex-Msyor Holcomb and L. A. Elliott, the druggist. While the Greeley was of the lighthouse MT. Elliott levelled his Kodak at the vessel and secured five photographs of her ss she stood away under full spread of canvas on her trip. She made e very fine appearance. The tug started after the vessel, but though full head of steam WAS on the vessel soon left the tug far be- hind, showing her fine sailing qualitiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

United States Treasurer Daniel Mach Morgan and his family who have made their winter quarters at the fashionable EIsemere, have left tho city for their home in Bridgeport. The family will remain for the summer, but Treasurer Morgan will re- turn as soon as he Is able, he being at present sufferer from overwork which has affected his eyes.
 Representative DeForest Is back at his seat in the house after an absence of few days, CAPITOL
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

In the strength ana s1neW Of the country.
 Ia the few minutes that 1 shall speak to
 have probably occurred to you. There
 able to do 1t, the development
 of patriotic influence, even more
 than patriotic zeal. Washington knew
 that the time would come when there
 would be danger from the encroachment
 of foreign ideas. The men that founded
 this country did not found it to be the in-
 sane asylum of the world and the dump
 ing ground of ali the filth of the universe
 Little by little foreign ideas have been
 founded in all parts of our country. In
 Minnosota and the Dakotss we have a little
 Scandinavia. In Chicago there is a colony
 of 30,000 Hungsrians. In Buffalo there largest city of Austro Hungary itself.
 We have come to point where immigration should bs restricted. We cannot afford to be generous to the world before we are just to ourselves. We are to day committing national suicide in this: that we are getting more foreign ideas into our country than we can ever assimilate. The only people that benefit the country are those that come here, leaving all that Is formed behind them. and resolved to elorify the stars and stripes, which we nOuOI HeIo tO-HlSut. II AmeIIc6 1s tO D6 ultimately saved. 1t will be by the God given idea that firmly believe was given for its salvation-the American idsa-one nation, one language, one stars and stripes, one country, and now the American man hood attest their bravery.
 To-day the tens of thousands of school children of America exclaim, when they look at the flag, with those Romans of old ''We will be brsvel We will Do brave." Until American men cease to be politicians and seekers after place, there is need of demonstrations of this kind. Who shall say that the ideas of these patriotic orders, of which you have no less than five In your city, will not always menace and op- pose the evil influence that foreign ideas may produce. How many of us think we should do our duty toward this flag under which 90 many have marched to victorys How many of us think of that old man who, when the bell rang out American liberty, did not fail to add, God save the American peopler Oh, my friends, lot us taks from this occasion the lesson taught
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15

ieseor hooinson6 orcaeefra played the wedding march from Lobengrin led by the four ushers, Messrs.
 Warren P. Bartlett of New York. Harry P. Bassett of New Haven, Carroll Perry of Willismstown, Msss., Homer W. Brainard of Hartford, then four little children, nephews and nieces of the bride, acting as flower bearers. They were Ed ward D. Snyder, Constance G. Perry, Franklin B. Snyder, Alice P. Snyder. Then followed the maid of honor, Miss Lou Hsgau, of La Crosse, Wis. Her gown was of white organdie. profusely trimmed, wiah Valenciennes lace and green moire ribbon. In her dark hair was 8 snood Of the same and fastened with pearls. She carried large bunch of Mar the arm of her father. Her gown. which was of heavy white satin, cut decolette, and trimmed with duchesse lace, fell about her slen der figure in graceful folds. Her veil of tulle was clasped and held in place by half circle of white rose buds. She carried beautiful bunch of white bride roses.
 The Rsv. Miles Snyder of Burlington. Vt, brother-in-lsw of the bride, oficiatsd. assisted by Rev. James A. Piper of Illinois, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride was given away by her father. The groom was supported by MT. 0. H. Zimmerman of Evanston, H., as his best man.
 Mrs. Bliss was beautifully and be- comingly attired and carried forty white carnations to commemorate the fortfeth wedding anniversary. A novel and pleas- ing incident of the occasion was the wear Ing by the father of the bride of the we'd ding suit in which he was married, June IA, 1854.
 About one hundred relatives and near friends offered hearty congratulations to the newly married pair and the happy cou- pie of forty years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

i
as well as the cause Of failure In other states We
know that our taxes are out Of proportion, and
that something Is radically wrong OF rotten in
the management Of our finances
The legislature, as rule, is divided into two
classes. /. e.. those who could If they would and
those who would if they could. The first are
well posted, sharp and shrewd but work only in
the interest Of corporations; and the second are
good honest fellows who really want to protect
and do something for the people but have not
the necessary information
This shows how necessary and inn
portant it is for the people to be care
full in their selection of men to repre-
sent them in the legislature and men
who are seeking these honors should
be as clear and candid and explicit as
Mr.. Aver and let the people know
how and where they stand.
If they favor the creation of a rail-
road commission they will not be
dashing buckets of cold water on the
reform movement so-called by its
enemies, and at the same time give
sympathy and comfort to the roads.
Jehovah and Baal can not be worship
ped at tie same time and in the same
breath.
A prominent gentleman, in the en-
ploy of the railroads of this state, said
to us recently in Jacksonville:
Harris, there is no democratic party
in Florida; there is no republican par
ty; there is no populist party; there
are but two parties in the state-the
corporation and the anti-corporation
parties, and every man, whether he be
democrat, republican or populist,
must belong to one or the other of
these two parties!u This gentleman
strikes the nail on the head. There's
no lodging or squiriming the issue. 1t
is as plain as mile posts at the forks
of a road. Every candidate for Office
is treading along one or the other of
these roads. He is either going to join
the corporations or he is going to join
the people, and the voters have right
to know to which of these parties he
belongs.
Come out, candidates, like men, and
show your colors.
Come out like candidates do in
Georgia and stump the county before
the nominations are made so the peo-
pie can spot you and know where to
place you.
If you are for the railroads controll-
ing the state, have the courage to say
so. If you are for the people controll-
ing the railroads, have the courage to
say so.
Upon this point there is no half way
ground.
The Pensacola News, corporation
journal, and a journal that is proud of
this privilege and distinction, has the
following to say on this subject:
In this country our only ruler is the people
Then for whatever political evil we have. the
people is responsible. The corporation, when
born, had the people for father and mother. AS
it grew the people nursed it. In the day of its
strength the public feeds it.
1t then goes on to say:
Now, if it be true that the division has been
made into two hostile camps the corporations
are not to blame. We hit our enemies the hard
est possible blows. In war it is idle to implore
kindness or expect help.
The question resolves itself into
this: Shall zoe hat or Le hit?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
rom the Times Union.
MALICIOUS FA.LSEHOOD.
Thus Mr.. Alexander Denounoes Il
Charges against Him.


ask space in your paper, because it
is read by the people throughout the
state, to denounce the vile and SLAM
derous libel on me, as well as Senator
Call, which appeared in a railroad
organ of your city on the 4th inst,
which is as follows:
"a mouth ago Mr.. Call sent his representative
Mr.. Alexander, TO Florida to dragnet the state
with the idea of raking together every possible
incident in the life of Mr.. Wilson that could be
distorted into reflection upon his character.
Mr.. Alexander did his work we'll He travelled
extensively through the state where Mr.. Wilson
is best known, and has raked together mass
of hearsay charges against Mr. Wilson that are
simply ludicrous in character.
This communication was sent from
Washington and know the source
from which it emanated. denounce
every word of it as false, though not for
the reason that / am in favor of Mr..
Wilson's confirmation. When I left
Washington several weeks ago it was
in response to a telegram from my
brother-in-law calling me to Gaines
vile, owing to the serious illness of
my sister. / remained at my brother
in-law's until the attending physician,
DIR. w. G. Kinstry, informed me that
my sister was out of danger. / then
came to my home here in DeLand and
remained in Volusia county ever since
The meeting of the, extra session of
congress.
| have not been in Mr.. Wilson's
county or section since his nomination
by the president, neither have I"trav-
eled extensively through the state.n
No one but a vile and venal cores
pendent will send out a communica-
ton which he knows to be false and ma
licious and nothing but dirty, dis
reputable and corrupt sheet will pub
lish such communications.
j. E. AIEyANDER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

A man Is known by the whiskey he
keeps. If he has a good whiskey be
shows wisdom, correct taste and true
hospitality, for he considers the health
and enjoyment Of his guests, his fami
~ and himself. Prudence and COM
mon sense say good whiskey. Science
and correct taste say this is Z W..
HARPER'S Nelson County, Ky,
Whiskey. It's gentleman's whiskey
a pure delicious beverage and a grand
appetizer and strengthened. Don't
forget the name. II. w. HARPER,S'
Nelson County KY, Whiskey. Sold
by w. J. McGrath, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
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
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. 25c. a bottle.
Be sure you ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing SYRUP and take no other
kind.
Feather busters Zoe, checker boards
Zoe, china shaving mugs 10c, flower
pots 1Oc, straw hats Zoe, palmetto fans
3 for SC at the and 10 cent counters at
the Commercial & Bazaar Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT
FLORIDA Is NOT MERELY A
WINTER RESORT.

The time table of the Jacksonville,
st. Augustine and Indian River rail-
way has been so arranged that such
connections are made at Palatka with
the Florida Southerna and Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West railways, and at
Orange City junction with the jack
sonville, Tampa and Key " est rail-
way, as to enable persons residing in
the interior of the state to travel be-
tween their homes and the east coast
resorts with ease and without the an
noyance or tedious lay-overs at the
junction points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

n Seaeutary occupation,
plenty of sitting down and not
much exercise, ought to have
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
to go with it. They abso-
lutely and permanently ct1s
Constipation. One tiny, sugar
coated Pellet is corrective, a
regulator, a gentle laxative.
They're the smallest, the east
est to take, and the most
natural remedy no reaction
afterward. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all stom-
ach and bowel arrangements
are prevented, relieved and
cured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
Senator Gail Pay His Respects to the
Citizen

~-rs-r-t
i WASHINGTON, d. G., June Is, 1894.
To the Editor Of the Banner
The Daily Florida Citizen, corpor-
alton rule journal, established and
paid for by republicans of the most
pronounced character, for the purpose
of advocating corporation rule and the
government of the state of Florida by
q few men, foreigners and citizens of
foreign states, and also for defaming
me, persistently engages in the work
of falsehood and defamation.
Its correspondent here in Washing
ton seems to be paid and instructed to
pursue this work of defamation and
SANDER. As an instance, Ienclsse you
the following statement from its edito-
rial columns, which pronounce to be
an abs lutte, infamous and unmitigated
| falsehood.
Why should Senator Call support South Caro-
linian for the appointment of supervising inspec-
tor of steam vessels for this district when there
are applicants for the place form his own state?
| 1t is charged that he did this as a part of an
| agreement with Senator Butler, Of South Caro-
lima whereby the latter was to aid Senator Call
| in opposing the confirmation Of Geo. w Wilson
as internal revenue collector. Is this the way the
senior Senator off his private grudges at the
expense of the people of Florida? This is a Sc
rious charge, aud if il is untrue Senator Call
should lose no time in letting his constituents
know it,
Senator Butler has never made any
agreement or part of an agreement
with me to recommend any one.
have never made any such agreement
with him, and have not recommended
anybody for supervising inspector,
with the exception of Captain Leo
VOgel. / have not seen any of Sena-
tor Buffers recommendations, nor did
find any upon the records from him
recommending South Carolina man
for that position. There is recon-
mendation on file by Senator Ransom
and Senator Butler for North Caro-
lima man, yet this falsehood, and 9TH
e s similar to it, are constantly being
published by this corporation rule
paper.
wish to notify the people of the
state that no credit or reliance can be
placed in any statement found in its
columns. Yours truly,
WILKINSON CALL.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

Innslont advertisements must be paid for
II ndtnnce.
All ADVERTISEMENT must take the run of the
1A1sAI. unless otherwise stipulated by contract,
Attention % new advertisements and local
baud n.iia. NJ cents per line for 1rst insertion,
ard cents per lIue tor each subsequent.
HIIia Tor advertising are due after the iirst
u.1III0n. o. whom presented. except when
itherWIHe contracted for.
Al communications for publication should
- addressed ~ the editor.
Nul41unIcHiI m pertaining 70 business. or
f1uIIInnNIE. should b. add eesed 20 the
uHnnEnf
Correspondents wanted ~ every post Office
Hafl1n county. Communications for pub
|rAlIun should DO mailed la time 70 reach The
HANrEN uIIIoo not Iatlrr than Wednesday, 20
insure punIIcaliun Tor the week Intended.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22

Personally" says Major Marks, II
feel supreme contempt for this man
Abramsw In whatever estimation
Major Marks holds Major Abrams the
people Of Florida are not concerned,
but as Major Marks is state senator
the people of Florida are concerned to
know whether the charges made
against him by Major Abrams be true
or ialse2 Major Abrams charges that
when Major Marks went to Tallahas-
see he was an enthusiastic railroad
commission man; that he was SO en-
thusiastic along that line that he read
TO Major Abrams the rough draft of
his speech. But after falling into the
hands Of the railroad lobbyists and
going out to Dubois vineyard he re-
turned, tore up his speech and voted
against the commission. Leaving out
his falling into the hands of railroad
lobbyists and visiting Dubois vine-
yard with them, as mere embellish-
menls to adern story, is it true that
Major Marks first favored and after
wards voted against the creation of a
railroad commission? What do other
senators say on the subject? And what
Of the charges against Bristol and
others2 Why was the bill defeated /?
Why was the platform of the party
disregarded? Aud why the efforts to
belitile and destroy every man who
now favors the restoration of that
commission2 Why are the efforts
made 70 carry out the platform pledges
deserted as efforts to destroy the par
w Why 50 much tall and lofty
lying2 Why the free distribution 81
80 many corporation newspapers
Does 80 much activity mean nothing
Is the Banner called populist news
paper for nothing and Bullock trai-
tor for mere pasttime2 All this thun-
der and lightning is to blind the eyes
Of the people and to fool the FOOLS .
Open Jour eyes, you people, and LET the
fools foul the fooIers.p
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-22
THE HICKORY ISLAND HOUSE.
On the Gulf Coast.

Best point on the coast for hunting
and fishing. The Island is open to
the Gulf. and is situated three miles
north of the mouth of the Witlacoo-
chez river-twenty miles south of Ce-
dar Keys and twenty miles west of
Dunnellon.
My wagon makes a weekly trip to
Dunnellon, going up Friday evening
and returning Saturday morning.
Coming via Ceday Key take a boat,
which passes the island daily.
Rates per day, 81; per week, S..
Health unsurpassed; accommodations
good. Call on or address
G. J. HODGES,
5-lS-1ms Dunnellon, Fla.