davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Red Cross cough drops used by every
one. Cure colds and coughs. Sold
by the Anti Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Mrs. w. p. Haisley and her mother,
Mrs. Simmons, returned home Eatur-
day from their visit to Delaware.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Hard water soap can be had at the
AntI-AIonopoly drug store cheaper
than ever. Six cakes for twenty-five
cents. See big ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

A vote for Cooper is vote of ap-
proval for the lessening of public
expenditures" brought about by
democratic congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

See the mammothpsnci s,sss -
the Anti Monopoly Drug Store for five
cents. None can equal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Hon. G. NJ. Cooper was the choice
of both factions Of the democratic
party and is entitled to a unanimous
party vote. Every "reformn and
anti-reform" democrat should vote
for him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Lundborg's fine perfumes. A fresh
stock just opened by the Anti-Monop-
oily Drug Store. Pearl Blossom the
Latest odor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

II you want repairing done, w. w.
Condon, the jeweler, is the place to go.
His jcwelry stock is of the latest and
most complete styles. Lookout for
display ad next week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

The finest and cheapest line of
at ches in town at Burnett's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
The car Of Russia is dead.
sHERIFFs SALE

Mrs. DR.. L. L. I. Blake is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

The following persons are named
as chairmen of their respective COM
mittees:
Finance, VIM. Fox; Arrangements,
r. L. Anderson; Transportation, Jno.
Dozier; Advertising, G. H. Campbell;
Trade Display, Jose Morales; Decor
alton, z G. Chambliss; Reception, r.
A. Burford; Exhibits, Albert Wright.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Ed G. Smiths fruit stand is leceiv.
ing splendid line of candies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Sweet cucumber mangois at the Tea
Pot Grocery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02

Pineapple Cheese,
Chutney,
Mushroom Catsup,
French MarOns.
AT TEA POT GROCERY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

task Of preparing a political code, n
penal code and civic code, contain
ing the entire body of the law.
In 1886 he brought before the British
Association for the Promotion of Social
Science a proposal for a general re-
vision OF the laws of nations and Sc
cured the appointment of a committee
of eminent jurists of different eoun-
tries TO prepare the outlines OF n code
which should be submitted for the APP
proval of the nations represented. As
the representative of America in this
committee he prepared, in 1873, large
volume entitled Outlines OF an inter
national Code" which attracted world
wide attention.
In the same year. 1873, he attended n
meeting at Brussels, which resulted
in the formation of an association OF
economists, legislators and lawyers
from all parts OF the world for the re-
form and codifcation of the laws Of
nations, the object being TO substitute
arbitration for war in tAe settlement
of disputes. OF this association he was
chosen president.
In the latter part Of 1873 Mr.. Field
made a tour around the world, being
received everywhere with the highest
hopors permissible 70 a civilian.
Mr.. Field was a member Of one OF the
most noted families Of this country.
Justice Field, OF the United States su-
preme court, and Cyrus Field, father O:
the ocean cable. were his brothers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
MUSIC IN AMERICA
Thoughtful Talk Concerning the
Coming American Composers
Music VIII Be More Subtle -The United
States May Soon Be the First of hu-
steal Countrics-The Public
and the Critics.
COPYRIGHT. 1901


Walter Damrosch is the only one Of
the four orchestra conductors of the
first rank in America who does not
speak with strong German accent.
He is much younger man than Thorn
as, Seidl or Paur, and he is thorough
going American, although he, too, was
born in Germany and lived there until
he was nine years old. In many re-
spects he would serve as personifica-
ton of music in America. Ambition
glitters in his cool, gray-blue eyes, and
every feature of his remarkable face
expresses determination and stubborn
perseverance. No other American Of
thirty-two years has combined as much
of social, financial and musical success,
and his career has but just begun, al
though he was the director of a strong
choral society when he was nineteen.
and conducted German opera at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
when he was twenty-five, and when
German opera at the Metropolitan was
at its prime. He looks confidently for
ward TO the time when the United
States shall be the greatest musical
nation on earth, and it is easy to see
that he expects to be at the cap of the
climax.
Early training and surroundings
seem to have done more than heredity
to make Walter Damrosch a musician,
for it was not until he had reached the
years of reason that he decided to de-
vote his life to music. His first ambi-
ton was to be painter, and he hest
tated long before he concluded to fol-
low in his distinguished fathers foot
steps. Yet his mother, as well as his
father, was professional musician.
Probably few persons know that she
was one of the first Ortruds in Wagner's
''Lohengrin," singing the part in Wei
mar under Franz LISTS direction in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

the early SOS. when she was very
young. Leopold Danrosch, then
young physician whom music had called
away from medicine, was first violin
in the orchestra at the time, and thus
formed the acquaintance that led to
marriage.
Walter Damrosch was born in
Breslau, Silesia, in 1862, and his
earliest years were spent among the
musicians who did the most to give the
middle of the nineteenth century the
prominent place it will hold in musical
history for generations to come. He
says: Wagner, Taussig, Rubinstein
and Won Bulow used to stop at my
fathers house whenever they stopped
at Breslau. The only one of Richard
Wagner's visits l remember was On the
occasion he came to act as godfather
to little brother of mine, who after
ward died Taussig stands out
prominently in my memory as being
extravagantly fond of particular kind
of pudding my mother always made
when he came to see US. He was a
charming man, but moody and pessi-
mistic. a disciple of SchOpenhauer. As
for me, began to study the piano at
the age of six. under q teacher whose
name ! have forgotten. but under my
fathers general supervision. | was
not prodigy, and although l began
the study of counterpoint very early |
must have been fifteen or sixteen be-
fore l wrote my first compositions
set of preludes for piano.
My father was stern overseer OF
my musical studies. ruthless with me
al any negligence; but his face beamed
all over in approval of conscientious
work. He left my choice between mu-
sic and painting wholly TO myself, but
was very happy when the decision was
made in favor Of music, and thereafter
spent much time with me. Although
catholicism in music was his distin-
gushing characteristics, and although
as an orchestra conductor he made a
great fight for Wagner, Berlioz, List
and other composers OF his time, he
kept me pretty close 20 Bach
Beethoven and Handel The mod
ems be used TO say, viii take care 81
with Wagner the dramatic art reached
perfection. and could never De i'm
proved further. | believe so. too; Aha
is, tha. the nusic-drama can never Re
carried any further = the direction
Wagner took il. but new combinations
will be made. and music viii surely sd-
vance yet further IL some other direc-
ton Al, Z I only knew what diree-
ton it would be. l would hurry there
myself
When scarcely out q kniekerboclIers,
Mr.. Damrosch was presenting To has
friends anela borate production Of the
"RheinCold" in mimic theater. X hose
curtains he had painted himself and
. who's actors were dolls. costa med With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
SOCIAL INSECTS.
Cooperation Among Tree Antsin Building
Their Leafy Homcs.

Corporation Among Tree Antsin Building
Their Leafy Homes.
The nests Of an extraordinary tree
ant, Gcophylla smaragdina, are cum
ningly wrought with leaves, united to-
gether with web (see Fig. y. One was
observed IN New South Wales IN the
expedition under Capt. Cook. The
leaves utilized were as broad a. ones
hand, and were bent and glued % each
ether at their tips How the insects
manage TO bring the leaves into the re-
oGired position was never ascertainei,
but thousands were seen uniting their
strength 70 hold them down, while
other busy multitudes were employed
within in applying the gluten That was
20 prevent them returning back.
The observers. 20 satisfy them
selves that the foliage was in
deed incurvatcd and held IN this
form by the efforts q the ants. dis
turoec the builders at their work. and
a soon a. they were driven away The
leaves sprang up. with a force much
greater than Il would have been deemed
possible for such laborers % overcome
b. any combination q strength The
more compact and elegant dwelling %
q virescens is mace q leaves. cut and
ulasticated until they become q coa-se
pulp It's diameter j. about AK inches;
i Is SUSPENDED among thickest foliage,
and sustained 10: only 81 the branches
On which & hangs, but By the leaves
which are worked into The competition.
and n many parts project from -
outer vail Y. Badenoch. IN Pop1-
lar Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

conscientious care. From the time that
his musical education for conductors
career began in earnest until he sue
ceeded his father as an orchestra d.
rector. the young man spent most OF
his summers in Europe One summer
spent with DR.. Hans Won Bulow, at
Frankfort, was. ne declares, the most
inspiring and suggestive influence that
had come to him since his fathers
death. ''Of course DR.. Won Bulow was
eccentric" he says, but 1t Is great
mistake to suppose that he could not
be the most delightful and charming of
friends throughout a whole season of
constant companionship. We had only
one quarrel in that time, and that was
over Verdi. / had confessed to liking
for "Aida" and some other things, and
the doctor at once broke out into fu-
rious storm. Verdi ne screamed, is
disgusting, vulgar, vicious composer
1t was week before he got over that
Yet before he died he wrote beautiful
letter to Verdi. confessing that he had
misjudged him; SO was in the right
after all in that controversy. And
there is no questioning the wonderful
work of Verdi in his latest opera, Fall
staff"
Seven years ago Mr.. Damrosch be-
came acquainted in Scotland with
Margaret, daughter of Hon. James
G. Blaine. A year later he spent what
he confesses TO have been, perhaps,
the most delightful four weeks of his
life on coaching tour given by An
drew Carnegie, Miss Blaine and her
distinguished father being among the
guests. Some twelve months after
ward Mr.. Damrosch and Miss Blaine
became engaged and were married in a
short time. They have one child. Alice
Blaine Damrosch, beautiful girl OF
two years.
Mr.. Damrosch's most important work
this summer viii consist of putting the
finishing touches on his first opera,
The Scarlet Letter" "a production
of the opera in Germany was offered
me when l was there in June" said
the composer, but l declined it, be-
cause I am determined that the opera
shall be brought out first in this coun-
try. l have the greatest confidence III
the solid, common sense of the Ameri-
can people, and if an opera stirs them
and uuickens their pulses il is a great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

achievement, and the man who can do
it has something in him. II they like
nv work have a dozen or fifteen other
ideas for operas which 1 shall bring
down at once from the shelf. Some of
them l have been cherishing for years,
but have never written a note on any
of them"
Mr.. Damrosch's face lighted up and
his gestures became quick and eager
while he was talking of his opera, and
Lasked him if his greatest ambition
did not lay in the opera. 'Oh, yes"
he responded, promptly ut IS the
field in which tire American musicians
honors and rewards are greatest. 1t is
loftier wish TO create than to interpret,
and hope some day to devote much
more of my time to it. Perhaps he
added, rather bitterly. 81 shall have
the leisure sooner than l expect, for
there has been no change in the old at
titude of the Musical union. II they
succeed at any time in Interfering
with my efforts to get for my orchestra
the best musical talent obtainable any
where. shall lay down my baton and
abandon the work / have given so
many years 70 building up. The or
chestra win have to disband- As II 10
now. have only the summers for Gre
alive work and cannot do what wish
in that direction.
The idea Of using Hawthorne's mas
terpiece for opera came 70 me fifteen
years ago. and at that time friend be-
20 -e- ~sn~-
purpose, bat he was too lazy 70 finish II,
and nothing more was done about II IN
til by great good fortune George Parsons
Iathrop. the husband Of Hawthorne S
Sau~hrer Rose. undertook the work
TIE talk g. aat on 20 opera in general
enc American opera IN particular. and
Il soon became apparent that Mr.. Dam
rosch has thought deeply and indie
pendently on the subject There has
been a general impression that success
ful American opera would never oe
written around the life and costumes
and events Of the present day. The
subject must be so remote that the Tn
natural substitution OF song for speech
would not seem homogeneous and 40
surd- Mr.. Damrosch. however. says
he can see 10 reason why opera-e7en
grand opera-should not he brought
strictly NJ 20 date. and II IS not IN
probable that ne viii make the attempt
in that direction
Opera" he said, sis just row n =
state 81 revolution. but think tie out
come is plain and particularly wei
suited 10 the peculiar genius 81 the
/ American people. Il VII soon become
more subtle and refined A. present.
Msscagai'S bloosa-and-thuadeT imita-
ton Of Wagner n some Of his moods
although unquestiouabiy cieve-. &C
( centuates the least enduring part ~
[ WaFncr-the cIimaxes. the more print
tive and emo,ional phases To HeI -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

rises in the Drakensberg. This river
possesses an excellent port, which was
annexed to Cape Colony IN 1884.
The Pondomosi are divided into uu-
merous tribes, of which the principal
are t5e Ana-Kongwe, the ANA Kong
welc, the Ama-kobola, the ANA
Kwera and the Ana-Negati. etc. They
live in villages ii the fruitful valleys
OF their country, and, thanks TO the dis
tance which separates them from Cape
Colony, they have been able 20 main
tain themselves in n comparative state
of independence The total population
is estimated at 100000 persons The
Pondomosi tribe under the chiefs
Undetshwa and Umhlonhlo and some
OF the most powerful clans, in alliance
with the Tembus, took mp arms at the
outbreak of the Basuto war against
the government of Cape Colony. The
instruction was eventually suppressed
and resettlement OF the country was
effected. Sir Bartle Frere in 1875 is.
sued proclamation in which Umgikela.
the paramount chief of the Pondos,
for breach of his treaty engagements.
ceased TO be recognized as such. and
the port of the st. Johns river was
vested in Cape Colony. Umgikela, how
ever, was permitted to continue as
chief of Eastern Pondoland, and a
resident was deputed 10 act as the rep
resentative of the government of Cape
Colony in that country. Umgikela died
in the autumn of 1857, and in the fol-
lowing spring his son Sigcau, the pres
ent paramount chieftain, was elected
as his successor. The port of ST. Johns
is said 20 be destined 70 become the
great emporium for trade between East
London and Durham. The river at it's
mouth is nearly 700 yards wide.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

Al irisbma1, sseiuE picture ~ The
cathedral 70 Cologne. sad thst % lo0 ksd
20 natural that be could mot hear ths
ch me- o. Is beiis. = Traveller looking a.
one - fbe splelfidiy equipped pasasn ar
trains q fh- Frisc. l4rs, "a ldIas ln tie
81 icbita station. engine ave aaitinz Tor
The signa! l. take lf- fast CHS over TIE
p-sifi~s aud through 'bs Ozafk mounislDs.
may zlulost hear Tie hun % t6a busy cIsT
CT the otbsr end.
Travel ou th- Frisco u - reilabls-&i-
WAYS On tlms-l8surilg connection
Chair cars With poftsfs ~ eharzs- seats
free
Pgiinsu slssp pes iu morn 'nZ suf uignt
t-alus Icxsfs 90 -a,s o. 81 points. ia I'll
q .recf icn.. zad bazEszs checked through.
Ctr ticket Office. ~ Nsrfl Main street
Passenger atatiou. coyurf Daazias sEt
Ftlth AVENUE. IS -cHils. Esa
W j. GCEulscE. ID + a
d WssBAET. q. /. h. - Louis
90 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
California.

California possesses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day Is balmy and
ful of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill. 1t
doesn't cost much 10 try. The Frisco line
and Santa Re route will carry you to Los
Angeles, san Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestibuled express train, in
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
i through New Mexico and Arizona.
where heavy snowfalls seldom come. 1t is
short, quick and Observation-Disclosures
across. not roundabout. Once a week
PERSONAL y-cOnducted excursions are run
TO the Pacific coast in tourist sleepers.
Competent porters and agents in charge
Second class tickets honorsd. and good
care taken OF ladies and children without
escort. cry cheap rates for one way or
round IT'D, now in effect. Write to ID.
NIsEart, q. Z. A, Frisco line. st. Louis,
Mo. Tor copy of California excursion leaf
let and a handsomely illustrated book
entitled "To California and Back Near
est local agent of Frisco line or Santa Fe
route will be glad TO name ticket rates and
furnish desired information about tie trip
Don be afraid 10 ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
He Was One of the Greatest Jurists Ever
Produced by America

David Dudley Field. the eminent
jurist, who died recently in New York,
was born at MADDEN, Conn, IN 1895,
and was educated at Williams college.
He studied law. was admitted TO prae-
tice when twenty-three years old and
began his legal career IN New York
city.
He was chiefly known as public
man for his labors in the cause of law
reform. Having been appointed in
1s47 by the legislature of his state
commissioner on practice and plead
ing. he took an active part in the prep
aration of a new code of procedure.
He was intrusted by the state, in 1857,
Is president of a commission, with tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
cheap Rates.

Annual convention National Republican
lea que. June % 20 =
Annual meeting Imperial Council Mys-
Tic ShrineTs. july n to -
Annual IN citing League OF American
W heelmeD, August Is 10 Is.
All 1t Denver, COlorado-Round trip,
Sl5.G0,
Cleveland, Ohio-Annual meeting Chris
tian Endeavor. July / To Is
Toronto. OntaTio-Bsn tist Young Peo-
pies Union, July IS 10 -
Pit1sburg. Ps.-Grsni Army OF the Re
public. September 10 10.
One fare Tor round Trips.
j. II. PHILLIPS, Agent.
Cor. Malt. aud Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

A horse kicked H. :. Shafer. of the Free
myer House, Middleburg, \. Y, on the
knee, which laid him up In bed and caused
the knee joint to become stiff. 4 friend
recommended him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which he did, and in two days
was able TO he around. Mr.. Shafer has
recommended it to many others and says
it Is excellent for any kind of bruise or
sprain. This same remedy is also famous
for its cures of rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
OATVHLE, Kan, July D

UAIkILLE, MIL, = NY % Ie7I
ra+be Stockholders of the OatvIIIe Town Company.
You are hereby notified that meeting
of the stock holders Of the Oatvllle Town
company will be held at the Office OF the
company at the Twelfth street depot OF the
Missouri Pacific Railway company III the
city of Wichita, Kansas at tue hour OF ~
o'clock a. N. on Thursday, the 2nd day OF
August, 1894, for the election OF directors
and for the transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting.
You are hereby requested to be present at
said meeting. either in person or by proxy.
J. p. ROYAL.
President Oatyille Town company.
II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

The scenic Line OF the World the
Denver and Rio Grsude railroad. offers 10
tourists IN Colorado, Utah aud New Next
CO the choicest resorts, aud 10 The trsGs-
continental Traveller the gVaudeSt scenery.
Double daily train service with through
Pullman sIeepers and ro1Vi>i cars be-
tween Denver aud Sau Francisco nd Los
Angeles. For illustrated books address
Hoover. Geueral Passenger aud Ticket
age e.. Denver. C50-,f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

That spiegelinallsr l. > lucky nasn-
"HoTw 80
wen. one dzv there was = Ire usrt
his place. and his goods al got vet
Then cycione cane along and blew
his store down When Re 90 = bal.
again a Ere broke 0z. and bu-nt i rsp
T don't see anything iucky aboZi
thai
What - &: isz': lgrky - haze
ezte- ale ard Z cTcioue sale and z Gro
ssle al n 81 months. don't knosv ths
Era r.x.nc.n.ns q kzslEA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months 'ld child, suffering from
infRntiie dlHrrhOei, TO me- lC had been
weansd AT four months old and being
sickly everything ran through il like
water through a sieve. / gave il the
usual treatment in such cases tut without
benefit. The child kept growing thinner
until IL weighed but little more than when
born, or perhaps ten pounds. ! then
started The father 10 GiviuE Chambeglaiu's
Collie, Cholera and DisrrhOel Remedy. Be
fore one bottle of the > ceut size had been
used, A marked Improvement Was seen and
its continued uss cured the child. is
weakness aud puny constitution disap-
peared aud its father aud myself believe
the child'~ life was saved by TINS remedy
J. 7 MARION. VI. d, Iamaroa, I'D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
r.an-.a E.t.- va 81. ,ll...arl IN

On fbe following date th- Missouri Pa.
ciGc railway viii sell excursion tlcke-s AZ
rnfe- named.
Angus. % - samuel meet League z
American " heeimsu. Denver, Col O1s
fare fof round tflp.
E1r further particulars. call upon o. sd
dTrss r r BiFCKLgT.
J. ard 7. 4. IA s.. Ma4a stree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

Elegant reclining chair cars on all traIHs. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. south east aud west. ard steamship tickets
sold 10 all EurOpean points at lowest rates. City
ticket oInce 100 East douglas avenue corner Main
ttreet' passenger station corner Douglas aud Aead
avenues. Telephone 100.
J ii. Phillips. Ticket A,sas-
no SEEASTIAS q. L. & A. Chicago. H.