davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of the United States, Fifth
Judicial Circuit in and for the Southern Dis
trict of Florida. In chancery.
B. 5 Briggs and swire Smith. Trustees, Of Keigh-
" of the county of Yorkshire, Kingdom Of
Great Britain.
The Oca1a Lime Company, corporation created
and doing business under the laws Of the State
of Florida, and having its place Of business at
ocala, Marion county, Florida. ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT OF
w. B. Owen. counsel for complainants, that
the defendant. William Pennington. Is not a res
dent of the State of Florida, that to the best OF
his knowledge and belief he is a resident of Pat
terson. New Jersey, United States Of America.
that personal service is impracticable, and that
that there Is no person in the State Of Florida
upon whom can be made for him.
1t Is therefore ordered that said defendant do
appear. plead, answer or demur to the bin
herein fled on or before the
7fh Day Of January, a. d. ISQs,
the same being rule day for said month"; or the
said bill win Ia All things be taken confessed
as against the said defendant
II IS further ordered that this notice be published
Ocaia IBanner. newspaper published in the
county Of Marion and In the State of Florida
Done and ordered this 10th day Of November
A. d. 1894, in open court at Key West, Florida.
JAMES w. LOCKE. Judge.
I. Eugene o. Locke, Clerk OF the said court do
hereby eertify that the foregoing IS true copy Of
an order on Gle In my once.
Witness. my hand and the seal Of said court this
roth day Of November, A. ID. 1894.
nov I6-6w X. o. LOCKE, Clerk,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
vastncss ~ Some Of the Greater Stars Of
the Pleiados.

vastness ~ Some Of the Greater Stars Of
the Pleiades.
If our sun were removed to the
Pleiades 1t 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, Alcyon being 1000 times
more brilliant, Electra 500 times and
Maia nearly 400, says Longman's Maya
zine. Sirius itself takes subordinate
rank when compared with the FIVE
most brilliant members of group the
real magnifcance Of which we can
thus In some degree apprehend. II we
seek to know the dimensions, not Of
the individual stars, but Of the cluster
itself, we are met with many diff
culties, but, on the assumption that it
Is approximately spherical In shape,
we can calculate it's diameter to be
over 10000, 600, 600 miles. If we think Of
the dimensions of our solar system by
themselves or in relation to terrestrial
matter they appear stupendously enor-
nous. Neptune, the most distant
known member, has an orbit over g.
600, O00, 900 miles across, but the solar
system is to the Pleiades but q Lilipu-
tian to neutrality-suspicious. but a
microbe to mountain-for sphere
the size of the solar system would, If
it were spherical and it's diameter that
Of the orbit Of Neptune, be relatively
so minute that it could be contained
more than 400, OOO, 0O0, 900 times in a
sphere the size Of the Pleiades; In
other words, the limits Of the Pleiades
could contain $50 solar systems as
many times over as there are miles be-
tween Neptune and the sun. It must
not be forgotten that though there are
400 stars in the cluster, yet with such
dimensions for the entire group vast
distances must separate the stars from
one another. In fact, 1900 spheres,
each with q diameter of 5000, 600, 600
miles. could be contained in the limits
assigned to the group, and assuming
equal distribution Of the stars In the
group, each would be at the center Of
sphere 1000, OO0, 600 miles across, and
therefore light journey Of 1877 days
from It's nearest nei0hbOr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
WOMAN AND RAINY DAYS.
The Masculine Sex Far More Careful OF It
Health and Comfort.

The Masculine Sex Far More Careful of Its
Health and Comfort.
Why is it that women, usually so con-
siderate of their own comfort, are quite
oblivious of this on rainy days? With
men just the opposite is true. The mo-
ment the rain begins to fall they set to
work in methodical way-the result
of habit--to make themselves just as
comfortable as they can by turning up
their trousers, wearing shoes thick
enough not to need rubbers, or, If they
are necessary, rubbers large enough
not to cause the exquisite torture some
women endure from having them fit
like paper on the wall.
A woman will go about all day long
with wet petticoats clinging affection
ately to her ankles. her gown ladened
with moisture. She hurries about her
business, whether it is shopping or
something more serious, trying to make
herself believe if she goes without her
lunch she will save time and get home
so much the sooner.
A man knows that this is false econ
omy o. ime, that hot luncheon, es-
peciall a cold, wet day is one of
the be-. investments he can make,
often insuring him against doctors and
druggists.
The advocates of dress reform say
divided skirts and other insteads for
trousers, but their gospel is not gener-
ally accepted. Because some prefer
petticoats does not follow, however,
that they must court pneumonia. A
pair of stout shoes, leather or rubber
| leggings and comfortable overshoes
will afford them ample protection II
supplemented by thick frieze ulster.
| This discounts macintosh any day.
Chicago Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Is ron county, Florida, and ex-oficio admin
istrator of the estate of JOHN L. MATHEWS,
deceased do hereby give notice that will sell to
dence Of the deceased in Marion county, Flor
ida, near Remington, ON
Monday. the 3,d Day Of Deeewsbey 1891.
the following described property during the legal
hours of sale, to-wit: book case, table, CEN
ter table, small table, dozen chairs, bead
stead and spring, / cot. bureau, safe. stove
and kitchen furniture, sewing machine, 1
clock. wardrobe. cotton mattresses wagon,
I Kalamazoo Harrow old engine boiler and
smoke stack, sugar mill and kettles, vices. 1
corn shelter anvil, buggy and harness. sun
dries. wedding hoes, 5 hogs, 81 head stock cat
tie mare and colt, (Soo boxes oranges more or
less reserving the right to sell the same at pri-
vate sale) B. DUPRE HODGE,
Sheriff Marion county, Florida, and ex-officio
administrator of the estate of J. l.. Mathews,
Deceased. 2nov
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
THE {. c. 4 p. r. 4. EXTENSION
To South Lake Weir and Stanton
0ertaintY.

During the past six years many
have been the reports Of the proposed
intention Of therF. G. q p. R. r. by
its authorities from Summerfeld to
Lake Weir, but never contaminated.
The information received by the Ban
ner is of such a nature that the long
deferred building of this spur will
now become reality.
General Maxwell, of the F. G. & P.
the chief engineer of the line and Mr..
Bushnell went over the ground the
day previous. Thursday and Friday
Messrs. Dade and Jones, civil engi-
neers, were locating the line and will
run from Summerfield due west, pass.
ing north of Hostetter's vineyard, in
front of the South Lake Weir postof.
flee and Ricker's store, through the
east end Of Lake Weir grove across TO
the lake shore and thence to Stanton,
q distance of seven miles. Work will
begin at once and it is proposed to
complete the same so the new extern
sion will be complete for the transpor.
tation of the $4,000 boxes of oranges
on the trees.
The people Of South Lake veir are
greatly pleased with the coming q
the now line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
Country Life nay Be 1Eads Less Laborion
BIZ New Agency.

BY New Agency.
Part Of the growing difficulties oc-
casioned by the desertion Of the coun-
try and the croWding Of the cities will
be remedied, perhaps, by six years
hence-in that wonderful year 1900,
which electricians set as q mile post Of
human progress-by the browning Of
steam's rival, says the New York Press.
Machinery is rapidly taking the dead
ening drudgery ont of farm work when
conducted scientifically and on large
scale, and is causing it to attract the
attention Of city people who long for
the healthful fields. Only the bodily
discomforts of farm work have pre-
vented an exodus from the city to the
country. Already electricity is turn
ing it's attention to the long neglected
farm work, and has discovered profita-
Bile results to be had by subjecting
crops to currents of electricity. It is
beginning to simplify the ponderous
farm machinery, and as soon as the
storage battery has received its finish
ing touches and can be applied to light
ening the farmers toll and increasing
his profits the farmer will be looked
upon with envy by the prisoners Of
city streets and counting house walls.
Those particular effects of electricity
upon farm machinery and farm life
are, however, visible chiefly in the inn
agination at present, and are not at all
likely to be realized in six years; but
one great change may be looked for in
this direction in the Immediate future,
and that is the improvement of the
farmers condition by means of good
roads and the rapid transit which
electricity is almost ready to bring,
thus greatly enlarging his market and
bringing him higher prices for fresher
products, and also bringing him closer
to the life and pleasures and stimu-
lating effect of the city. There is to
be wonderful change in farm life in
the more thickly settled parts of the
country in q very few years, and rapid
transit will be largely responsible for
IT. The cheap transmission of electrical
power must bring soon many changes
that will be felt in the city household,
and perhaps the chief Of them will be
the abolition of the cook stove as il is
known at present. The small electric
heater has already begun to take its
place, and it is almost certain that even
in six years coal will be banished from
majority of the kitchens in cities ad.
jacent to water power from which
electricity is generated. When heat is
wanted for cooking purposes it will be
had at moments notice by the press
ing OF button.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
MoNocLEs IN EUROPE.

Believed "a Have Originated In the British
Army-EAvored BY Continental Omcern.
In every capital Of Europe the mono
Gle is common enough, says the New
York World. It attracts no attention
on the street. In q row Of men at q
theater considerable proportion are
sure to have it Perhaps half the OH
GERS in the Ger man army wear mono
cles They are seen In abundance at
any meeting Of the French academy.
Even socia list deputies In France are
not ashamed to go among their con-
stitnents wearing them. A session Of
the English house Of commons glitters
with solitary eyeglasses. The single
eyeglass Is said to have originated
among the officers Of the British army.
About the beginning Of the century an
order was issued that army officers
should not wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles II was supposed that they gave
the wearers an unmilitnry appearance.
The order caused severe inconvenience
TO many short-sighted officers, and one
Of them belonging to . crack regiment
Invented the single eyeglass; its use
Was no ccntravention Of the order
which prohibited spectacles and eye
glasses It soon became very popular
In the army and was afterward adopted.
On account probably of this origin the
single eyeglass Il very generally worn
IN Europe BY army officerA Il is by
some tho1ght 70 give IN aspect Of de-
terminot1on end 1SEocity 20 tke wearor,
where's oSoElnrnno l6nd N cir o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIEs.

Raised Mullins Take quart Of
wheat -four and mix it smoothly with
q pint and a half of lukewarm milk,
half a teacupful Of yeast. two eggs,
well beaten, two teaspoonfuls of melt
ed butter and little salt Place the
batter where it is warm to rise When
light, bake on griddle in muffin
rings. Boston Budget
-Escaloped Tomatoes. Sprinkle the
bottom of baking dish with bread
crumbs, bits Of butter. salt and pepper
(some people like sugar instead of salt,
put on layer Of thinly sliced toma-
toes, next layer of bread crumbs.
butter and seasoning, and so on till
the dish is full. Top layer should be
of bread crumbs Keep covered in the
oven until nearly done, then remove
cover and brown. Bake one hour
Farm, Field and Preside.
Cocoanut Pudding. cupful Of
milk, one-quarter of a pound of grated
cocoanut, three tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one cupful of stoned
raisins, the grated peel of one lemon,
well beaten whites of two eggs. Beat
all until well mixed. Butter cold
pudding dish and pour the mixture in.
Bake slowly one hour, then turn out
on fat dish and shake pulverized
sugar over it. Serve hot.-Farm, Field
and Fireside.
-Sweetbread Salad - Thoroughly
wash the sweetbreads. Cover with
boiling water and simmer for twenty
minutes. Drain, cover with cold water.
As soon as cold enough to handle, re-
move all skin and cut in pieces with a
silver knife. For each pair of sweet
breads one-half of a cupful of mayon-
naise dressing will be required. Mix
the sweetbreads with the dressing and
serve on lettuce leaves, or garnish with
celery tops. Celery cut in pieces, as
for chicken salad, can be mixed with
the sweetbreads If desired. IN. Y. OBJ
server.
Italian Johnny Cake.-n made
properly this is really delicious. Mix
four teaspoonfuls of the semolina
smoothly in pint Of warm milk; add
q pint of boiling milk and cook steadily
in double boiler until it thickens
which will be about ten minutes; add
pinch of salt and three ounces of but
ter; pour out into a pie dish to stiffen
and cool. Cut in neat slices, place a
| little butter and grated cheese between
each layer and bake brown in quick
oven. 1t is used like tapioca for thick.
ening soups and broths and in every
way is very nutritious and healthful. =
Orange Judd Farmer.
-Jellied Apples. One pound of ap-
Piles, pared and cored; one pound and a
half of loaf sugar. Put the sugar into
kettle with water enough to dissolve
it; put on the fire, and as soon as the
sugar is melted put in the apples and
cook them until they are clear but not
broken. Remove them carefully and
put into glass bowl; then slice two
lemons, removing the seeds, and put
them into the strip with one ounce Of
gelatine, which has been dissolved in
cold water while the apples were cook
ing. Let boil until the sirup looks
rich and thick and when cold enough
not to break the bowl, pour over the
apples and let CONCEAL. st. Louis Re
public
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
7. P. 5. Q. E.


The Marion and Citrus district con-
vention of the Y. P. s. G. f. was held
at Crystal River November 9Th, 10th
and 18th.
Arriving here Friday evening we
found awaiting US under the old oaks
a table furnished with great dishes Of
mullet, hot coffee, etc, Which was rel
ished by the delegates and friends.
Sixty delegates, representing ten So
cieties, were present, these with the
Crystal River society swelled the num-
Der to over one hundred.
A welcome and hearty reception was
given the delegates. who found pleas
ant homes among the leading and best
citizens of that place. In addition to
the home entertaining was tile moon
light fishery and oyster bake held in
the open air under the great oak trees,
and which was treat to all and q
novelty to many.
The afternoon boat ride down the
beautiful river was another enjoyable
event, nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the trip, thanks to the
good management of the boat by Capt.
Paul, Messrs. Carter and Jones. Many
more guests could have been enter
tanned, judging from the spirit of the
citizens. A gentleman enquired of the
writer, as he watched eight or ten
delegates filing up to a dwelling, who
the person was that was entertaining
the convention. Learning thatit was
Mr.. and Mrs. Barco, the reply came
that he had no fears as to the guests
wants, with such spirit existing.
The programme was excellent and
carried out with earnestness and dis
patch. The report from the different
societies was encouraging to the con-
vention, showing that the members
were wide-awake and felt the respon-
sibility resting on them as Gospel
workers.
Much might be said of the intense
earnestness manifested by the speak
ers and active workers.
The convention appreciated the val
liable help of Messrs. VanSikle, also
Revs. Keegivin and Haughawout, the
addresses of welcome by the latter will
long be remembered
The Junior work, illustrated, by
Mrs. Swain, was a pleasing and prof.
table exercise for the little people of
the congregation.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Miss Adah Bennett
Crystal River; vice-president, F. p.
Henderson, Inverness; second vice.
president, Jas. Howell, Anthony; COR
responding secretary, Miss M. Jenkins,
Homosassa recording secretary, Miss
Robinson, Inverness; treasurer, Miss
Florence Randall, Grahamville.
Lookout Committee: Marion, C. b.
Gale, Weirsdale; Mrs. Cora Harris,
Citra; Citrus, Mrs. E. P. Snyder, Rock
hill /; Mrs. Rachel Miller, Inverness.
Inverness was chosen for the next
place of meeting in April, 1895.
S. J. PARDoE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
That Oat in the Meal Tub.

The refusal Of Comptroller Rloxham
to consent to either Treasurer Collins
or Superintendent Sheats help count
the returns is now explained. The
Duval outrage " is sanctioned and
Secretary Crawford, brave Spartan
that he Is, enters his protest against
the count. 1t is all right for Comp
troller Bloxham, as he says he shall
never again run for any public Office,
but how is it with Attorney General
Lamar? Does he think there is no
political hereafter?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16

FAST MAII-Leave Tampa 100 a. M, ocaia
Ills p. m, Baldwin ass p m, arrive Jackson
vile $40 p. m, Feruaudina SIS p. m, arrive
Savannah via Callahan and Yulee o.75 p. m Co
Iumbia 40 a. m. Washington ass p. m, New
York gag D. m.
NIGHT ExPRESS-I.eave Tampa 90 p. m,
Ocala I2s5 a. m, Jacksonville 6.7o a, m, Fernan-
dina o,I5 a. m, Arrive Savannah II,35 a, M,
Columbia 4.oS D. m Pullman sleepers for Nash
vile, Kansas City, New York.
SOUTHERN DIvIsIoN-soUTH BOUND
FAST MAII-Daiiy. Leave Fernandina s.45
a. M, Jacksonville 9,3o a. m Baldwin o.3S a. m.
Arrive at Ocala z.sI p, m, Tampa Tao a, m,
NIGHT ExPRESS-Daily, Leave JACKSONVILLE
GAS p, m. Baldwin 1850 p. m. Arrive at ocala
800 a. M, Tampa 600 a. m. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East. South and West,
WESTERN DvIsIoN.-wEsT BOUND.
FAST MAII-Leave Jacksonville $50 a. m.
Baldwin 1000 a. m. Tallahassee $50 p m, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. m, Pensacola
100 p m, New Orleans 1855 a. m. Carries
through sleepers between Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
ACcOMMoDATIoN-Le Jacksonville 6.s
p. m. Baldwin 7.55 p, m. arrive at Tallahassee
at HAS a, m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
Tribune.
The Editors and the Offices

The Editors and the Offices
In well written article in Sundays
Times Union F. + Harris, editor of
the Ocala Banner, makes q timely APP
peal to his brethren of the quill to la
Dor for the elevation Of their calling
in q political sense. he states that
since Florida was admitted to the
Union, half century ago, only one
editor has received the distinction Of
being either elected or appointed to a
place of honor in either state or feder-
al government. The duty of the edi-
tor is to whoop up the "other fellow"
extol his virtues, hide his foibles and
howl the tom-tom from the rivers to
the end of the earth until his man is
elected. Then the editor is expected
to sit quietly by and watch the plums
fall from the political tree into the
laps Of other people who did but little
or nothing towards the election of the
Office holder. We quite agree with
brother Harris that this state of
things ought to cease. If labor and
party fealty go for ought in politics
the editor is entitled to recognition at
the hands of those who are elected as
well as other people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
AFLoRIoA "ANTLREFoRMER' IN NEW
YORK.
Major Marks has : Hilarious Time in
the Greater New York.

The New York World gives the fol-
lowing free advertisement to distin-
guished FIoridian:
Though Matthew r. Marks, mayor
Of Orlando, Fla, has been in this city
for the past two months at the New
York Hotel, he has been able to con-
duct his campaign for state senator so
successfully by letter that he was elect
ed Tuesday. He did not get positive
word of his success until Tuesday
evening. Then he started out TO cele-
bfate the event. He hired cab at
West Third and racdougal streets.
AT Broadway he took the easiest way
Of attracting the cabby's attention and
pushed his long slim foot through the
window. The driver called q police
man, who arrested the mayor.
In Jefferson market court yesterday
the senator-elect denounced his arrest
as All outrage. He told Justice Voor-
his that he had founded the town OF
Orlando and had really made it what
it is. The Justice set him back lit
tie by observing dryly that he should
have more respect for one of his chill
dren than to disgrace it as he had
done.
II might have overlooked the arrest,
your HONOR Marks said, "brt ]
can't forget, sir that they put south
ern gentleman in the same cell with a
colored man, negro, sir.n
The justice fined Mr.. Marks s. and
ordered him to pay the hackman S.
for the broken window. Marks paid
both assessments in q towering rage
and left saying that he was going
straight back to his own state, where
they knew how to treat gentlemen.
Marks is tall, well built man be-
tween fifty and fifty-five years Of age,
with q long iron-gray beard and curl
ing mustache. He wore a long frock
coat, buttoned tight around his erect
figure. Some splashes of whitewash
Oh the fine diagonal cloth showed that
his hilarious footsteps had carried him
through the colored quarters.
See the B. & II. lamp for two dol
lars and fifty cents at the Anti Monop.
oily Drug Store, next door to First Ma
tional bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND orFIcR a GAINEsvlLLE.

OCtODSt TIN, Io94.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
In following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore ID. A, MILLER clerk circuit court, at Ocala.
Fla, on
N0rcmber 27Rd, 1894
viz: REUBEN X. DEAN. Of Lynn Fla, nd.
1861 for the nwH sec IS, tp IS STA {.
He namesthe following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land viz:
Joseph Stonoland, 6. w. Wa ers, Of Electra,
Fla; n. A. Fort W. R. Caldwell, of Lynne. Fla.
I7oct J. NJ BARCO, Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-16

Messrs. Hastings 4 Wyllle, proprie-
tors Of the Interlachen Nurseries and
Rose Gardens, are making themselves
real benefactors to the lovers Of fruits
and flowers by establishing gardens
In the state where these things are
home grown. Their specimens are
superb and persons in need of these
things. especially fine roses, will do
we'll to send them their orders. Each
roofing Is guaranteed.