davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29
AYERS PILLS
Preparedby DR.. J. Q. aver s Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Every DO Sc Effective
Go to the Sea Shore,

Clear Water Harbor, for the summer,
It's the coolest, shadiest and best To-
Gated house on the coast. Write for
terms to Mrs. Kennesky. 6-S-2m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy by ita
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal.
ing properties, perfectly and perma
nently cures Catarrh in the Head.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Governor TiIlman says he is going
10 Washington with pitcn-fork.
The World says he will use his pitch
fork to keep off the grass.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Up In Georgia Mr.. Atkinson is a free
silver man; Gen. Evans Is for free sill
yer and Judge Hines the popuIist can
dIdate is for free silver. The other
fellows are out in the cold.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29
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 Diarrhoa. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. 25e. q bottle.
BE sure you ask for Mrs. WinslOw's
Soothing SYRUP and take no other
kind.
Linen shirts made to order st Wa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29
"old Clothes" made new at wa'e s
man & Co.'S.
nav REAl esTATe FlRM.
Money in SIGHT For Investor.

Money IN Sight For Investors.
Horace P. Eagleton, dealer in ali
kinds of improved real estate In Mar
ion, Lake and the other counties os
the state. Call on or write %
HoRAcE r. EA0LEroN,
Room Notes Block, Leesburg. ia.
q 1I-6
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Speaking of the size of stamps The
Birmingham Age-Herald says they
should not be too big to be easily
licked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

The next time Coxey goes 10 Wash
ington he says he is going as Con-
gresham.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Harris, Of the ocaia Banner. is perhaps the
only editor in the reform" ranks that is not an
importation. Metropolis.
What's the matter with Tom Stock
ton?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

George Gould thinks there will be
no business revival within year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

The Port Tampa News has gone the
way Of all flesh. 1t has gone dead.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

A wasp and a small boy if properly
attached make great combination of
noise and confusion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
~ the estate of EDWARD THOMAS, deceased.
must present their claim within one year from
date May Ist. 1894
ALFRED e EDWARDS
Idmfui1tf1fox
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

TlIlman and Butler are having a
big circus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Inverness is to have a new paper.
II is TO be called the Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Mrs. Halliday, the New York muir
deress, is sentenced TO be hanged Aug
a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

In answer to the question, what
is sop to Cerberus?n the Courier
Journal, says:
Anything that yon give to a person to keep
him quiet while you do what he wants you not
to do. cerberus was dog supposed to guard the
entrance to the internal regions. He hadvicious
teeth and snakes all over his neck. When a
living man, like orpheus, or Ulysses or Aeneas.
wanted to pay passing visit to that place the
visitors would throw something nice to Cerberus
SO as to slip by while the attention of the gate
keeper was occupied. Hence the expression,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

OCALA CITY SALE
SAFE OF AUGUST, 1890.
slfeac blk rs Sand ID survey ............
4Sl(iess y lot % lots ) and ID survey
SAFE or JAN. gth Isos
Illot 2 blk ~ n SIS survey.
2l2s # II and 5 by 50 fl e and " in sw cor
of lot 4 blk 70 o ) survey 800 -.
7Ilot Is and W survey. ............
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

Linen shirts made to order at Wa
termnn & Co.'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

lot blk IS o survey -. .......,..
NJ of 81 LOT ID w W survey go.
com 2.Io chs of NV cor lot Scott
survey IS Il e so # 5 SIS # W so IT,.
6olsI5 blk 8 n 5 n survey.
o. lot II 5 and ID survey ...............
Sc all ex 6S fl n end blk n $ n survey. I
IS that part of r-w off { &PRRand
W of lot c Rheinauer & Bro blk II
NSN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29
SALE or AUG fth 1890.

SIZE OF AUG III 1880.
22o3 nwA of nwA ..............................
7aI5.seA of swA and swA of sell ............
22TSllot Mcintosh sub Sanchez grit .........
222s eh of neA .................. ............-..
2+25 com Io.36z chs G and 9.4S chs of NV
COT lot o
$40 chs $ 6.32 chs 6.s2 chs to
Lake Weir o.4S chs to place of beg
24S4 SEX ofnwA ........ ......... ......{l
245Stw5 of nwA of mex and neH of nwA
ofneA - $780,
24s6same as nos 20 and 745 sale of 1880 49,.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

70 sIs of ueA and 26 acres on side swH
and sell ex 100 in Sc cor................
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-06-29

lie
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

AMOVIN6 MOUNTAIN.
1t Is Travelling Slowly but Surely
Down the Columbia River.

1t Is Travelling Slowly hut Surely
Down the Columbia River.
A travelling mountain is found at the
Cascades Of the Columbia. Il is a trip
le-peaked mass of dark brown bassalt,
six or eight miles in length where it
fronts the river, and rises to the height
of almost 1900 feet above the water.
That it is in motion is the last thought
that would be likely to suggest itself
to the mind of any one passing it, vet
it is well established fact that this
entire mountain is moving slowly but
steadily down to the river, as If it had
q deliberate purpose some time in the
future to dam the Columbia and form
a great lake from the Cascades to the
Dalles. In it's forward and downward
movement the forest along the base Of
the ridge has become submerged in the
river. Large tree stumps can be seen
standing dead in the water on this
shore. y
The railway engineers and brake
men find that the line Of railway which
skirts the foot Of the mountain is be.
ing continually forced out of place.
At certain points the permanent way
and rails have been pushed eight or
ten feet out Of line in a few years.
Biologists attribute this strange phe-
nomenon to the fact that the bassalt.
which constitute the bulk Of the noun
tain. rests on substratum of conglom-
crate or soft sandstone, which the
deep, swift current of the mighty river
is constantly wearing away, or that
this softer subrock is of itself yielding
at great depths to the enormous weight
of the harder mineral above.-Goldth-
waits Geographical Magazine.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
HOunehOld uiats.

The best busters are made of yard
wide cheese cloth cut square and neat
ly hemmed.
Letting clothes hang after they are
dry, or letting them hang through a
storm or in windy weather, is not
conducive to long wearing.
Paint, however old and dry it may
be, can be removed from carpets or
draperies by liberal use of chloro.
form. Saturate the spot, keep it close
ly covered for half an hour, then brush
out. The liquid destroys the oil in the
paint, leaving only powder that usu-
ally comes out, with no stain unless
on very delicate fabrics. In obstinate
cases the application may need to be
repeated several times.
Many a woman who has sighed for
some new piece Of furniture, new cur
tains or rug, has found, upon gaining
it, that somehow her rooms are much
uglier or shabbier than before. The
new object has been selected because
pretty in themselves, without thought
OF how 1t is going to harmonize with
it's ld-fashioned relatives. In adding
to partly furnished rooms, unless /,
woman can, as the phrase goes, "carry
colors in her eye" it is often hardly
safe to buy rug until it has been tried
in the room where it is going to go;
while in buying draperies, furniture
coverings, ETC., sample is generally
safest, though it may make more shop
ping necessary. In selecting colors for
such rooms avoid contrasts that are
striking and select those that are OF
the prevailing tint in the carpets and
walls at home, though It may be lighter
or darker, or different In pattern.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

In many parts of F:ance butter II
kept quite sweet for number Of days
by very simple means. Dip the
hands in fresh water and manipulate
the butter so as to squeeze out all the
remains Of buttermilk, then pack 10
tightly into an earthenware essel that
will hold 1t, either in large or small
quantities; a cup will do or n pudding
basin. according to requirements, only
the butter must be SO well pressed
down that no space be allowed for any
air to penetrate. Invert this vessel In
soup plate or shallow dish and ill
the latter with fresh water, stand It In
a cellar or cool larder, change the wa
ter every day, and the butter will Ger
tainly remain sweet for week or
more. Milk is more difficult to deal
with. The only thing one can do II to
take every possible precaution to pre-
vent it from turning. 1t must not be
bought in too large quantities, and,
above all, it must not be shifted about
from metal to eat.then ware vessels or
vice versa; nothing is more injurious;
keep to the one or the other: china n
preferable to all other materials.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

Itatakes a hustler for the newspaper
business in this locality just now, out
the Bugle is equal to the emergency.
We can write a poem, discuss the tariff,
umpire a ball game, report wedding,
saw wood, beat q lawyer, describe q
fire so that the readers viii shed their
wraps, make dollar do. the work Of
ten, shine at a soiree, address q horti-
cultural society, measure calico, abuse
the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe
to charity, 60 without meals, attack
the free silver, defend bimetallism,
sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, in
vent advertisements, overlook scandal,
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers,
minister to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled, fight to a finish, set type,
mold opinion, sweep the Office, praise
the widows, run for Office, speak at
prayer meeting and stand in with ev-
erybody and everything. Tamaros
Qowa1 Bugle- ..ss@ - 81. Il
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

Selhshness and Sefr F0rEerfainess.
OF all the causes which, as life pro-
crosses, tend to make ordinary" wom-
en- old and haggard, two, which are
the antipodes of each other, are proba.
bly, the most effective. They are sell
fishness and. self forgetfullness. The
woman who thinks of herself first;
last and all the time. will become ugly,
no matter how beautiful she may have
been when in her youthful prime. One
Of the saddest things that can be said
Of a woman of middle age is that ''she
possesses the remains Of beauty" or,
when she was young she must have
been pretty" sad. because of the i'm
plications-"the beauty Is in ruins, the
prettiness departed with youth.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

North Dakota parties enroute to st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas
City or Eastern and Southern points, will
enjoy the train service of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad between North Dakota and
the Twin Cities. Besides the courteous
treatment accorded passengers by employees,
the train equipment its. II is noteworthy.
The first class day coaches have upholster-
ed chair seats. the very perfection Of COM
fort. The trains to and from Winnipeg,
Grand Forks, and Manitoba points carry
dining cars as do also the through trains
on main lines between st. Paul and Port.
land, the latter train IL also a vestibuled
train. The day trains via Brainerd between
Fargo, st. Paul. and Minneapolis have no
super tors In the entire Northwest. The
trains between Duluth, West Superior, Ash
land and Fargo carry Pullman sleeping
and Grand Forks trains. If You have never
bad the nseasure of aride on one Of these
Trains, :ast try it ne1t time you do any rail-
tofc:e. Information furnished by any and
all agents at stations or by Chas. 8. Fee
General Passenger and Ticket Agent 81.
Paul. MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
STORIES TOLD sY OLD TREES.
Their Rinxs Tell Of Wet and DRY
seasons . Hundred Years Ago.

Their Rings Tell Of Wet and Dry
seasons . H1ndred Yenrs Ago.
It has been found that the rings OF
growth visible In the trunks OF trees
have a far more interesting stcry to
tell than has usually been supposed.
Everybody knows they indicate the
unmber of years that the tree has
lived. saws the New York Advertiser,
but ]. Keuchler Of Texas has recently
made experiments a3A observations
which seem to show that trees carry
In their trunks record OF the weather
conditions that have prevailed during
the successive years of their growth.
Several trees, each more than lSO
wears old, were felled, and the order
and relative width of the rings OF
growth In their trunks were found to
agree exactly. The fact showed that
all the trees had experienced the same
stimulation in certain years and the
same retar1at ton in other years AZ.
suming that the most rapid growth mac
occurred in wet years and the least
rapid in dry years, it was cOncluded
C00C Out VI -
the life of the trees sixty had been
very wet six extremely wet, eighteen
wet, seventeen average as to the sup.
ply of moisture, nineteen dry, eight
very dry and six extremely dry. But
when the records Of the rainfall, run
ming back as far as 1910, We're consult
ed it was found that they did not all
agree with the record of the trees
Still it could not be denied that the
rings in the trunks told true story OF
the weather influences which had al
fected the trees in successive years
The conclusion was, therefore, reached
that the record of the rings contained
more than q mere index Of the annual
rainfall; that it showed what the char
acter of the seasons had as to sun
shine, temperature, evaporation, reg:
ularity of the supply of moisture and
the like; in short, that the trees con
tanned indelibly imprinted in their
trunks more than 100 years of natures
history which we might completely de-
cipher If we could but look upon the
face Of nature from trees point OF
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
IA-Breedins I'm the Poultry Yard.

Ik-Breedin9 in the Poultry Yard.
The majority of farmers breed their
fowls too closely. They often change
ROSTERS with each other, not keeping
In view the fact that they are still
breeding In, although apparently new
blood is being infused. BY procuring a
rooster, or eggs, from elsewhere, the
farmer can select any variety he de-
sires, and, although his original flock
may consist of common fowls, he may
by the use Of improved breeds, bring
them to a degree Of perfection equal
to the newer kind introduced.
Fresh blood gives vigor, activity,
hardness and prolificacy. If the stock
Is too closely inbred, the eggs from the
hens will not hatch well, and the chicks,
II any, will be small and weak. The
best breed to use with the common
hens that are small, is the Light Brah-
ma, which will add size to the flock,
the next season a Leghorn, and the
next Brahma again, followed by a
Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte, Hordan,
or Langshan.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
LIFE OLA TRAINED NURSE.
Many Duties Fall to the Lot OF the
Self Sacrificing Women.

Many Duties Fall to the Lot of the
Self Sacrificing Women.
The rumber of books with their big
unpronounceable names which nurses
In training have to study fright
en- away all rattle Drained applicants,
leaving only the studious, determined
and reliable says Donahoe's Magazine.
HerOines they are, every one OF them
who finishes the course, rs anyone must
see who has lived among them and
" atched them through each busy day,
dressing wounds, bandaging and max
ing bandages and rollers and Innings OF
splints, cooking and serving delicacies,
dressing the newly born and preparing
the dead for burial and making the
rounds with physicians and surgeons,
from whom they receive their practi-
cal training. In addition to these few
duties mentioned out Of the thousand
and one that will suggest themselves
they must attend lectures, recitations,
and demonstrations, and prepare for
their own examinations, which in some
schools occur each month, but generally
every three months. Even from this
brief showing, it will be seen the life
of a trained nurse Is a ceaselessly busy
one, helpful and truly noble, but in no
way a sinecure. No one but the fairly
educated and cultivated should enter
the profession. since nurses should have
these qualifications quite as much as
the mechanical skill in order to render
them agreeable to the class of people
who commonly employ nurses. And
none but the Iutient and self fsaeriheiag
need enter the profession expecting to
rise to the rank Of a Florence Nightin-
gale; at least that is the conclusion of
one who has lived with them, studied
their life, and profited by their train
Ing
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

The Viscaya, the belted cruiser just
completed at Bilbao for the Spanish
navy, attained in her trials under nat
ural draught only q speed of 1876 knots.
The shipyard where she was built is in
a remarkably favorable position, for
the raw ore can be brought IN at one
end and fully equipped war vessel
turned out at the other.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
ADAlsY REPORTER
How He cave Away = First Glass
ssza Smam.

How He cave Away . First Glass
"As funny a thing as ever knew OF
In the newspaper business" said the
reformed reporter. was the way
Sandy Mclean gave the Chicago Tri-
bune a scoop. Now Sandy. to my way
Of thinking. is the best reporter IN
Chicago. He was lawyer once, and q
mighty good one. but he saw that the
law had no such opportunities as the
newspaper business, and he came to
Chicago from the Iowa town where
he was practicing and began work on
one of the big dailies. He hadn't been
there q week before the managing edi-
tor realized that he had a star, and
Sandy was given every opportunity to
make himself q name
HE made it, too. He was put on
big story after big story and beat ev-
cry other reporter in the city. After q
time he got to the Tribune and kept
up his brilliant work. He was with
the Tribune for long time. The Her
aid and other papers wanted him, but
odAuy Sk0CA ~ luS lIlUuuc. lac SOs O
bit free and gay, but the old man put
up with him. Finally patience ceased
to be a virtue. and one day Sandy drift
ed into the Office only to be told that
they thought they might be able to get
out a paper without him IL they hus-
tied.
He went out whistling gayly and
walked over to the Herald Office. He
told them the Tribune people had just
fired him and asked for job. The
Herald was too glad to get him. They
snapped him up right away. The next
day Sandy reported for an assignment.
The city editor of the Herald put him
on big story he had been keeping on
the ice for awhile and told Sandy that
1t was exclusive.
Sandy went out and got the facts.
He found that he was the first and
only newspaper man who knew any.
thing about the tale, and it was n cork.
er. He started back to the Office to
write it up. He had been so use to 60
Ing to the Tribune Office that he me.
chanically got off the car there and
walked up to the local room. He sa,
down to his old desk, wrote the story
and handed it to the city editor. The
city editor saw that the story was sen.
sational, put scare head on it and
ran it on the first page. The Tribune
was the only paper that had it, and
Sandy did not wake up to what he had
done until he had got a note from the
Herald city editor, next morning, call
Ing him all sorts of names and dis.
charging him.. He got back to the Tri.
.bune, though, and he's there yet."-
Buffalo Express.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
Death While in . Hypnotic Trance.

Dc0th "A1A& In = dypnOt1C france
Further details have come to light,
our Vienna corresLo ldeI.t telegraphs,
ceEcerning the remarkable death Of q
young lady under hypnotic influence.
For some months she suffered much
from nervous headaches, and nothing
could cure her but Herr Neukomm
putting her into a trance. The last
affair, which ended so tragically, was
quite a theatrical performance before
q numerous audience. The young lady
had been ordered by the hypnotizer
to show symptoms Of six different ILL.,
nesses, and had done SO succ essfully.
When the hypnotizer told her to be
consumptive she Immediately had the
air Of O girl in an advanced stage
Of decline, and coughed and sighed.
But when he suggested that she had
her usual pain In the head she jumped
up with a cry, and IN the next moment
sank to the ground. The post-mortem
examination showed her to have died
of atrophy Of the brain. London Daily
News. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

The United States has again refused
to join the European powers in an in
tervention between Japan and China.
In case fhis country should consent to
act in such capacity the powers would
like to invite Themselves to interfere
in political matters on this continent.
Uncle Sam has enough to do when um-
piring all the Spanish-American rows.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

Ii Hung Chang should get safe for
his feathers. A rebellion has broken
out In Hankow. The rebels have actu-
ally killed several people, and are
about to advance on Woo Chang, prov
ince Of HOo-Pee.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01
TOLD BY THEIR DRESS.

The women of Different Nationals
ties Easily Distlnsuishsd.
You can tell at glance the FRI 1ch
woman from the American, the latter
from the English woman, and yet,
Days the Paris-New York Herald, each
woman is a perfect type.
The well dressed French woman
wears very large hat or exquisite
toque; her chiffon blouse has short
sleeves, and is made with rundown
collar; her gloves are very long, reach
ing far above the elbow, and although
white, are perfectly clean aud fresh.
She has q waist at whatever sacrf-
fee, also hips. She wears white
vell, which she never puts on, under
her hat, and when she walks, which
Is seldom, 1t is on the tips of her
toes. n +
The we'll dressed English woman
wears in the morning a mans colored
shirt, with white collar, mans neck
tie, tailor-made white drill or hol-
land jacket and skirt, very pretty
hat with flowers, with veil plastered
over the face to keep the fringe in
curl. @
She has good figure and is very
tall, does not wear high heels and uses
her whole foot when walking.
The American woman Is a combina-
ton Of these two. With great acute.
ness she selects the best points Of each,
but you would never take her for any
body but herself. She is rather in
clined to the enormous hats Of the
French, but she does not wear short
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

The Record society has aroused the
ire of old-fashioned people who do not
like to have their faith In historical
traditions disturbed by the serious an
nouncement that King John did not
sign magma charta, that he was In fact
unable to write his name, and that he
did not even append his royal cross to
that instrument, after the easy style OF
Bin stumps his X mark"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

China denies that she has sued for
peace. She intends to keep up the
fight to the bitter end. But the bitter
ness Of defeat viii be experienced very
soon If she doesn't stop the rapid ad.
vance Of the Japanese army into her ter
ntory.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-12-01

1t has been found that pigeons bred
in long low barn fetch a higher price
for shooting matches. The birds from
early habit, learned in their nesting
place, when loosed from the trap start
Immediately on a long, low flight, in
stead Of wheeling In the air, as some
pigeons do. The habit makes them
more difficult to hit than other birds
and enhances their value.