davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-04
Softene.

Davidson & VanEchop, The Habel
dashers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-04

We have seen the throb-beat and
felt the pulse of the people of Florida
and are positively certain that the
creation of a railroad commission is
inevitable, SO the enemies of the
people . might as well fall into line
behind the :. reformers and swallow
their medicine with as good grace as
possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-04
ApMINIsrR AToR,s NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate of EDWARD THOMAS, deceased,
must present their claim within one year from
date May Ist, 1894.
ALFRED 4. EDWARDS,
s-4-sw Administrator.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-04

~ III Chest Pains, Soreness. Weakness,
L||1|I = Asthma. FleurIsy, and Inflammation
49, IfHIIRVed In one minute BY the
Cuficurn Anti-Pain Plaster.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-04
BILE MILLINERY,

ARTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
BILE ArIIIINrRv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
NNNENS

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
YlRGlNIA NGW&

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

VIENNA. Jan. 20-The convicts at
Iglau, Moravia, revolted yesterday and
attacked the warders. Military assist
aace was AZ once called for, but before
the troops arrived one OF the warders
had been killed by the conyicts. The
couvicts refused to re-enter their cells
when volley was poured into the CROWD
and three ofthem fell dead. The others
at once signi6ed that they would obey
the wariers.
NICE. Jan. 70. 4 brilliant hall
Was given al the prefecture here las
night. Over 1000 guests were present.
Among those who attended were the
officers ofthe American cruisers Chicago
snd Bennington, and the admiral and
officers OF the French feet Numerous
French officials. members OF the British
aris,ocracy and distinguished Amer
caus were also present.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31.-Advie@s
received here from th= L;eu:enancy
OF the Caucasus show ;hz: ne condition
ofihe grand duke George. seoood son
OF the Gar. mss become critical. The
Grand Duke George i suffering fron
consumption. He w& .veo.y-.*o
years old OF Nay en-. las
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Knights Of Labor wish the courts
"a prevent Secretary Carlislos issue OF
new bonds by an injunction Suit,
Ii is rumorcd in Rio ,laneiro that AG-
mjral Eonham, commander Of the
uui,od States fleet there, is on mis-
siou Capitalization.
Rev. Or. Julius r. Grammcr, Of BAL
t;mort, hats accepted the call 10 become
rector Of Trinity Protestant fpiScopAi
Church. OF that city,
Tweuty.onc cadets stationed NJ West
FONT have been found deficient and
discharged from the service: among
them james I. Burgess, Of Virginia.
II is stated that PRESIDENT Cleveland
has determined not 70 cppolnt New
Worker 10 the Vacancy on the bench OF
the L. :. Supreme Court, for which
Wm. Z W,rublcwcr, ct New Work, WAS
uamei Nv the President and rejected hy
the Senate,
The steamer Mcuowai arrived n SAN
Ersuti$>N> Yesterday With adNlcrS nNm
HONOLULU 70 the etitxt THAI the pr>ViS.
icnal government has oN>en working
gu, \ firm ot constitution tor the Ha-
w&ian republic, !: will no' 10 pramul,
SsteNi uutil the government is ASSUMED
.ha, union with the United States =
uuhSeN.
-Four amendments viii bs o;fers>i 10
she t>>sl schedule ot,he tariff hill. Viz,
IL Yut : duty " II t>entS = ION ~ tNNal,
" cents = tNu s;lG = c1aIS = ton, Fais-
5as ~ $<>Navo the adoption " any u
,haSe he I>v,l men Nil ask tliss t>Nsl X
made isS>a ~; t>N;,;ss;ea ;hS. Canada ai$>'
$(<>,SS,,eS the GS;;y =; present Iu'p>Nss>',
~ as ~ Aiy,i. t<N,l fe>>n The uitt~'
Sss;eS iaso ;,'si o>au;gy sS ic>c'y as
CS,rsA,;tsu c>>sl y - " admitted ~ ;AiS
>>s,.,,-N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
ERONI WASHINGTON.
lCwnspouacuyo az the Alcxan,ris 0ssettsl
WAs,,,NGrSoN, Jan. ~, lSA.

United States GoNerumoNt, mas ot'."e-
In notified the SovernmentS o telE,nm
aud Great EvltAiu that the United
States AZ this time will not take tue
Initiative III rtE,SSemhlmS the tn'e'"a'
Soual Monetary Conterrnee. :,
ON Tuesday next the House VIII
>,tn trS! ou n motion e retain the
prosout duty on cral, - cents a 'eM
thcu 70 w,iutc that duty ~ I,t'N cents
ana then to forty, The democrao'
frjouis IT ,Nal say that with republican
he'll, they can secure y revenue antS O"
II Int o;he,S thjuk their hopes are iath'
ors ~ their Thoughts
In paragraph N ,lis coeresprndeSr'
~ NtStSNiav'S date Il WAS stated that
Nnlre Nars(S S,,6 10 twiS that white
ms, VI az GrNctr,tc tNnSNSSi"en
AN, op,>>y$ci ~ Ill the gN'NtSlNNS u the
ucw ;sun'H5ll ali ~ thew Will N>'S for
IL rhat statement woul0 have Npn
What tho lui&c 6N sly II The WON
>,ss.- h%& lN>au substituted for All, ~
,hay shr *easeutc woW|G have rasi toaI
while ne SuSiS lisa, wnSI q; The Sense'
,,r,tic IN>ssyyS>sao0 ayeoplN>>s>i ~ $e'ue
" y,,s l,y>,v(Sl>,u< X she e}ll, sill ot thew
Nm Nr;c NV il, Ia >,NinS, thas the
.lu,ssp stated the t>>ui,tlesl 3GSt As K -
Il is ,v}>>v,<<; a,ueaS the p'S;r'U et
In,uweiA democrats ;slss - MeS>TsS
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette y
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. -, 1894.

(tNrwspondoncc Of the Alexandria Gazette I
RICHMOND, Va. jan. -, 1894.
Evidently the solons have made every (
thing all right with their constituents.
for the Legislative halls to-day were
harrcn aud the presumption is that the
lawmakers took advantage OF the holi- !
day and made dying trip home. Some /
few ot the honor,bles who live long |
way OF remained here and spent the /
time in walking about the streets and I
feeding peanuts 10 the tame squirrels /:
in the square. The free pass arrange
mcut would work mighty well i'll these
short trips, SAY some Of the members. !
The Legislature will reaSsemble Mon
day.
Governor O'Ferrall is down on prize
fights and gambling and SAYS il they
will only give MIN the law he will enforce
il. He asserts that Jackson City is
rs tSad place rs any Of the villainouS
resorts on the Mexican border and ii ne
can only yet the law he will bresk the
place up il il takes the entire military
forte ot the State 10 accomplish the
purpose.
The court clerks that have been in
session here for two days adjourned To-
,iav. Thoy Will meet as:ain il this city
Nstemhey 18th next when = convention
appointed for the purpose will present
$ psper setting forth the fees 70 De
CHARGED aui Some form Of guarantee o.
ravmsut 10 the clerk. The following
gentlemen Compose the committee }.
! !. CAREER. Of Franklin; Robert Gillian.
/ " Petersburg :. 7. Waddlll. OF Hen
( r:t>, q. :. S;epheaS. .! Nelson y. Il.
p. l<>s Mart. u Rockingham. J. VI,
/ S,>S>xN,a, u tSNisori. ana :, :. BTeoke, az
Roanoke,
/ Chairman liwle, N the Senate conl-
u,;t;ss ~ privileges arG elections. haS
/ ;sWA; :ha. tN>iy ~ Tuesday IL con
slider :Aa uueStSou ~ amending tue
als<,;e, iawS> !; Is alaao<: cxF;s'in ms:
.Ae eNsS.i:,S laws w 10; ~ amends!
! i, aay n,sny,cy :ha. viii atSIc. tt,e elst-
;>y7a, t<NaVs;S>
TIE Y.hlS a,us7aJ u .,,e lA.e C&2:-
\. u. EAN><,$ ;>NaS plAca s.,sS a:.s7-
,,t>,a :. : n'csS>,& tFS>ra ,Gs M&S>ust
Ua@anls, Rev ". Carmichael otsstss;
saS. Ti,s temple VS. e-awy!s>i VII
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
SNrl,HnAy NvNNlNe 5NN ~ 1874

NSN, M. rN>JN0N, who has IKE"
tNpN,, aui Knows Mia; he is Ss}S'NS
about. $,ys, ''a> ,>,uu,ry rn earth has
NN,u SA, u}$yrpwSento,i rs Russia 'ha'
the ,>ss,y ami his faulty aro less N"Sn''
t,i. N,0i ~ ~ moyo iauSor tea" 'hH
lyv$,yjeut u uNo le0i,cli States a"d
thar he cNNylt $y$,em u S,lNris IS ihe
a0St Aemaue 0a, ~,U,I X devised,
ME-, A() jJ$ N>e SrA>>,$ aad 1AeAp
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

Inc hist DuSlUeSS Oh TIE u6SS IL lie
House was to take from the Speakers
table and lay before the House the
House bill with q Senate amendment
TO provide 2 uniform system OF adver-
Using Tor supplies for the executive de-
parrments.
Mr. Dingley explained that the only
change made was to exclude from the
operations OF the law the governmen.
printing Office and the bure4u o. en-
craving and printing.
NJ. Dingley moved that rae Hoasa
concur in the Senate am=ndm=as waica
vas done. No o;her bcz;nas q IN
aor.ance vas doa= il :he uo--iag
hour. and after some dicssriny 5.z:we=a
2lr. Wilson and w. BaCo~z ~ OK
liberation Of t6e az-iE Ill az= -aor=i-
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20
e. -

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

61ltat Clearing Sale
/ p \ ".
y I KING ST.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

SO So 1A&s
E SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-20

~, IAy.;eS (, iisg7ss>>s G;>S $. rs
,>,:,s L, i>SeSS;,>>s Wl,,;sgn tls,.asy $ ;sw
,;sv$ &S<A
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
The Inscription In tho Fly Leaf.

people who sell books to secondhand
bookstores should pay attention to the
small matter of removing their names
from the fly leaves remarked a Fourth
avenue lounger ''Of course there is moth
ing very disturbing in reading Aunt Isa-
bel, from her loving nephew, George
Christmas 1885, or To my dear, darling
wife, on her twenty-fifth birthday, from
her devoted husband, James, though the
sentimental mind must naturally feel a
pathetic pang that the reduced fortunes of
Aunt Isabel and the darling wife forced
them to part with the aforesaid tokens. 1t
is keenly distressing, however, to read in
an almost new book of poems by a not al
together obscure poet the name of a promi-
nent editor, with the fervid compliments
of the author Suppositions are aroused
Are cold hearted editors in the habit of
thus working off presentation volumes of
poetry in order to keep themselves in cigars
and neckties, or did the EDITORS untrust-
worthy colored servant abstract the book
and get 25 cents on 1t to- buy herself an
extremely necessary silver bangle ring?
This should be made star chamber affair
and the agitating occurrence be not al
lowed to happen again. louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
He Was Shocked.

1t is truly amazing thing, this Euro
pean Indifference to corn. The people eat
some such queer things over there that
one would think that corn would seem a
mighty blessing In the course of two
long journeys over various parts of Europe
we have never but once found the cereal.
and that was at a hotel almost entirely
patronized by Americans and kept by a
man who had lived in America in Paris
We were talking Of corn to an English
man. Said he, And do you really eat it
in the States?" ''Why, yes" 1--WE only
feed it to animals" "Well, then, you
treat your animals better than yourselves. :"
He paused for minute. "Then tell me, !"
said he, ''in what way do you eat it?''
ION the ear "The earl Oh, FANCY
How strangel' And he looked quito
shocked. Rochester Post Express.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
DEERING.

Mr. j. j. Meader has returned, and will
soon enter into the inurance business in
Portland.
Rev. C. A. Hayden and family left yes
terday for his new field of labor in Au-
gusta. The house they will occupy for
the winter is all nicely furnished, the
family having gone to Washington.
US. Richardson left Saturday for the
Sunny South, to spend the winter with
his two sons, who do busin ess in Nor
folk, Va, and Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. WV. Edwards, wife and children
go to Lisbon to spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
Mrs. W. G. Lord, who was suddenly i'll
last week, we are pleased to say is now
much better.
Deering Centre High school has a
three days vacation this week Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
We hear that Mr.. Baxter has sold nine
and Central avenue.
Mr.. Beal and wife of Oakdale will
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Wallace.
Mr.. J E. Moore, wife and daughter,
Mr.. Bion Lane, wife and daughter, and
Mr.. Ady and son will spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Gilman Lane and wife.
A club house is in contemplation for
Deering Centre in the near future
Harry McCloon's Runaway Experience.
Harry McCloon of Deering Centre, IA
IL
about two weeks ago, has been found
and was returned to his home last Fri
day. He did not go to Boston, as was
supposed, but took the train and got off
at Hollis Centre, with no particular rea-
son for so doing except that he hoped
to elude pursuit, and thought one coun-
try town as good as another. He secured
a place at the local tavern to work at
chores for his board. He gave his right
name, sand therefore when the station
agent read of his disappearance In the
PRESS, he telegraphed to the family at
Deering that the boy was at Hollis Cen
tire. He waslverysmuch astonished when
his cousin, John Turner, appeared last
Friday to take him home. He was quite
content doing chores for his board, not
having been at it long enough TO per
ceive that it wasn't hardly worth while
for him to leave good home and start
out into the world to earn living In
that way.
But when he got home he realized the
differ .nce, and was very glad indeed to
ar q re-
danger Of his repeating the experiment.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation.
BY THE PREs1D ENT.

The American people gratefully render
thanksgiving and praise to the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe who has watc he'd
over them with kindness and fostering care
during the year that has passed.
They should also with humility and faith
supnlicate the Father of all Merc1es Tor
ana they should by deeds of charity, seek
the favor of the Giyer of every good ana
perfect gift.
Therefore /, Grover Cleveland, President
and set apart
Thursday, the Goth Day Of November
Instant,
as day of thanksgiving and prayer to be
Ike pit. and observed by all the people OF the
land.
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended, and let US meet IN
our accustomed places OF worship anu give
thanks TO Almighty God for our preserve
ton as nation, for our immunity IRON
disease and pestilence,s for the harvests that
have rewarded our husbandry, for renew
vance in virtue and intelligence that has
marked our growth as people,
AND with our thanksgiving let us pray
that 1hese blessings may oe multlpneu t uh 10
U.s. that our national conscience may pc
qulckened to better recognition OF the
power and goodness of God, and that IN
our national life We may clearer see ana
closer follow the path of righteousness:
as well as in the happy reunions Of kindred
and friends on that day, let us invoke ks,, d.
Vlne approval by generously Tememoerihng
the poor and needy. Surely He VINO mas
given Us comfort and plenty will look upon
our relief of the destitute and our mlnlstIa ia.
ions OF charity as the work Of the hearts ai.l
of our Thanksgiving
- witness my hand and the seal OF the
affixed A
Done at the City of Washington, on the
4rst DAY OF November, in the year OF our
nOfo, eighteen hundred and ninefy-Io.ur
anu gnu OF the independence of the OnItea
BY the President. '1-' ~
W. v. GRESHAM. Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
THE VAST SOLAR SYSTEM.
The Sun Would Be Hardly Visible Along
side of tho P1eiades.


side of the P1eiades.
If our sun were removed to the Pleiades,
it would hardly be visible in an opera glass,
with which nearly 100 stars can be seen
in the cluster. Sixty or seventy Pleiades
surpass our sun in brilliancy, Alcyone be-
ing 1, 900 times more brilliant, Electra 500
times and Maia nearly 400. Sirius itself
takes subordinate rank when compared
with the five most brilliant members of a
group the real magnifcence of which we
can thus In some degree apprehend.
If we seek to know the dimensions OF
the cluster itself, we are met with many
difficulties, but on the assumption that 1t
is approximately spherical in shape we can
calculate its diameter to be over 40, 00O,-
600. 600 miles. If we think of the dimen-
sions of our solar system by themselves or
In relation to terrestrial matter, they ap-
pear stupendously enormous. Neptune,
the most distant known member, has an
orbit over 5, 600, 600, 600 miles across, but
the solar system is to the Pleiades but a
Lilliputian to Brobdingnagian, is but as
a microbe to mountain, for a sphere the
size of the solar system would, If 1t were
spherical and its diameter that of the or
bit of Neptune, be relatively SO minute
that it could be contained more than 400, :
600, 900, 600 times in sphere the size of
the Pleiades. In other words, the limits of
the Pleiades could contain $50 solar sys-
TENS as many times over as there are miles
between Neptune and the sun.
1t must not be forgotten that, though
there are 300 stars in the cluster, yet
with such dimensions for the entire group
vast distances must separate the stars from
one another. In fact, 3, 300 spheres, each
with diameter OF 5000, 900, 900 miles,
could be contained in the limits assigned
to the group, and assuming equal distri-
button of the stars in the group each would
be at the center of sphere 8, 900, 900, 900
miles across, and therefore light journey
of 1877 days from its nearest neighbour
Longman's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-29
The Name of China.

We speak of China" and the "Chi-
nese'' little thinking that the natives OF
the Fiowery Kingdom never hear those
terms until after leaving the place of their
birth or coming in contact with some
traveller. They have many names by
which they designate themselves and the
land which they inhahit, but Chinese"
and China" are not among the number.
The most ancient name of China is Tien-
Hia, which signifies beneath the sky +"
Since the present ruling house took con-
troll of the empire in 1860 the name of
Ia Using Kwoh has been applied to the
kingdom as whole, and Chung Kwoh to
that portion known to American readers
as the middle Kingdom. st. Louis Re-
n1lhlic. :.