davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
ORANGE EXHIBIT.

/ A. German, manager of the
California building at the Atlanta
exposition, has received from the
cham Der If comm cree, LIS Angt-
les, a communication say ing t0at
an orarge tower IS feet high will
be erected IN the center Of the
building, and will be illuminated by
300 ipcandescent electric lights.
The tower will be. entirely covered
with oranges. which will be kept
fresh during the entire exposition.
For that purpose five carloads of
oranges have been placed in cold
storage at Los Angeles, and sup
plies will be shipped every fifteen
days to replenish the exhibit.-Ex.
California is Selling the advan-
tage afforded by our great freeze
and the temporary cessation of
our orange industry.
Although our orange crop north
of the Manatee is destroyed for
few years, we should not be out
done by California, and that, too,
right here in our own southern
states.
If the people of Florida would
take hold and spend the time and
money necessary, we could have
good exhibit of orange and other
citrus fruits from South Florida,
and show the world that we have
oranges left.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
GAS! GAS 3!
w. G. Barry, p O. y, Box
Practical Plumber and Contractor.

Office in rIerchants National Bank Block.
Fitting up Shop North Magnolia ST.
Barry Patent Gas Burner for
heating Cook Stoves, Log in Fire
places, Heating Stoves, Lighting
Cigars in hotels and stores is the
best to be found in the market and
Cheaper than wood, coal, gasoline
or oil and cleaner and safe.
I have full assortment of sup
plies, such as Gas Pipes, Fittings,
Burners for lights and heating pur-
poses. Chandeliers, Fire Logs for
f1replaces, etc.
Having had ~ years experience
in the gas business, am fully pre-
pared to do all classes of work in
this line and
Guarantee satisfaction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
TOO HEALTHY.

DIR. w. J. Woolard, of Nashville,
Tenn, is here searching for a place
to locate.
DR. Woodland is quite young
man and comes highly recommend
ed.
He says Ocala people appear too
healthy to support another physi-
clan.
He left yesterday for Tampa.
While here the doctor was the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. H. G.. Nc
David, on Henry avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21

Reduced prices in every depart
ment for cash at The Bazaar Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21

Grand Bicycle Tournament at
Jacksonville, Aug. p, 1896. Music
by Fifth Battalion Band, of Tam
pa. There will be $500 in prizes
distributed Tickets on sale Aug.
2o, good until Aug. 20 inclusive.
Round trip to Jacksonville, 81; to
St. Augustine, 81 50. Apply to
4. G. Blake, city ticket agent, or
John Dozier. depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-21
OCALA RIFLES.

Headquarters Co. A, I'd Battalion
Florida State Troops.
General Order No. 10:
All active members of the corps
are ordered to report at the armory.
on THURSDAY, Aug. 22, at $50 pm,
in blue fatigue uniform, for inspec-
ton.
BY order of
r. E. DAVIDSON,
Captain Commanding Company.
c. V. ROBERTS, Ist Sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

sncnt or how much was lcgitmatcly needed.
No oversight of him was taken, no teachers
scnt reports of his progress He lived without
control in luxury and idlencss, and gathered
about him for companions young fellows from
The barrooms Satan would not have been ~ III
true to himself if he had not found some terrible
mischief for such idle hands to do Ana satan
il not given to neglecting his business hair so
much as some honorable fathers appear 10 neg
lcct theirs If he did. this world might thihA
il had found short cut to the Millennium
This piece Of parental neglect has had awf'i
consequences which bring it into notice but ~
II an isolated case? Nobody who sees now nun
dreds of children Of good family are left To gro"
up can say that 1t is. A rich man takes MS son
TO college and gives him book OF blank chechs'
A career of extravaganza and dissipation foi-
laws and the father calls the college nursery
Of wlckcdness. and blames II for the rum OF MS
son. And this is no fancy but fact. Announcer
parent believes n child so honest that ne may
handle money uncounted. yet wonders that the
child forgcts the value of properly and the meah-
inc of property right. Others do not s'op 10
notice whether their childrcn'S thoughts How IN
pure or impure channels whether they rean
bclpfu or demoralizing books whether they
meet good or bad companions. Yet they call
their crring sons unworthy of them. Everybody
knows such cases and recognizes the evil. Pa
rental responsibility is Il commonplace OF moral
teaching which, like many another axiom or
duty meets with general acceptance and-neg-
lect. To call attention 10 il Is to run the RISK
Of advocating Il recognized truth. but there is
here no danger Of preaching in favor OF uni
versal practice.
Many agencies are at work for the uplifting or
the lower classes. Fathers and mothers are
being instructed in their higher duties to their
children, and children are taught to be indus
trIous. sober clearly and honest. This work IS
the effort of society to ward off its own de-
struction by the Improvement of its worst eie-
ments. But when the better elements in that
society become careless Of pcrpetuating their
own virtues, the utility Of missionary work be-
comes doubtful If the educated families are too
absorbed in their own pursuits to train thelr
children properly the general welfare is seri-
oIlsly threatened. Criminals can be kept IN
ORDER poverty can be relieved. dangers external
ard internal can he averted SO long as the moral
fibre Of the wel-todo and well-behaved body Of
citizens is preserved. How it cducates its chll-
drcn is something more than question for the
home and the pulpit. II is question when con-
Germs the State Altogether too large proper
ton Of the worthless and the criminal population
springs not from Il criminal ancestry but from
respectable families so careless. so foolish, so
material that they take no pains to guard their
children against early grOwths OF tendencies 10
OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. George W. Carter. who has been
on trial before the Virginia Methodist Conference
for breaking Church laws, is seventy years oid. He
has been divorced twice. has fought two dues. has
edited q newspaper. has been cohege professor ana
has always preached Gospel sermons
Some English papers say tina, for a ong time tire
pocket-money allowance OF the Princess Maud OF
wales was only s. a month. Her mother when
young girl had the same amount
Miss French octave Thaneo thus explains how
she got her nom de plume Octave was the name
OF n school friend. 1t is both French and Scotch.
thought II could find another name to go with II
that was both French and Scotch | would adop,
that I was riding on train one time when
stopped at way ton, and on the siding near
where sat was freight car painted red on n;
meant or how i got there have not me sisn'es.
idea. but decided then and there 20 ADOPT H. LOS
OF people still think that octave Tnanet s a man"
NJ. Berthe.ot. the new French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs resigned his office OF perpetua, secretary q
the Academy Of Sciences soon as he was made
member Of the Bourgeois Cabinet He IL known 10
be Of the first scientists in France and on that
account the opposition papers never cease IN tnsr
attempts TO ridicule him for having accepted no
task Of directing the foreign policy OF the Republic
At the time OF his appointment to the DUAL DOR
say. NJ Bertheiot was engaged IN ssIies OF eAPsr-
ments with srgon. TIE nv aimospne a o ~
declines 10 enter any religious building Nhea 4
memorial service was celebrated recent IN ,'c nus
vent Of the actua. car Nichoas II. the Premier
md the members of his Cabinet attended the core
mony. but NJ. Bsrthslot though Minister o, Fore;sn
Affairs absented himself. and delegated one OF his
functlonaries represent him at the religious ser
vice.
The Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce will tender
a reception to Andrew Carnegie to-day
A large plot Of ground has been purchased IN
Austria not far from Vienna, In the name OF
Liliuokalanl the dethroned Queen OF Hawaii. For
o,on nane,s saw that the former ruler will lTe "a
Austria permanently after her release from con-
fnement A palace will be built on the grounds.
Il Is announced which VIII De IN heepihs VIVA TIE
occupants former rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Amuoemenfs.

.>>.r>>o~~~~>~~~>o~NNN~N ~~~~~>~N~"~>>'~~~~~
ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-The Merchant Of Venice.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-In Sight OF ST. faai s.
BIJOU THEATRE-2-S:l5-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY THEATRE-s;io-His Exceilency'
CASINO-S:l5-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l5-A Yenune ien'lemah
DAI.y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Scandal
EDEN MUSEE-Concer;.
EMPIRE christopher. Ir
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
GARDEN THEATRE i5-Triby.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l a. m 10 IL p. M
Flower Show.
GRAND OPERA HOy-SE-2-S-Cotton King
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-Si5-The Fatal Card
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES Hottie Heart OF Mary
land.
HOYT's THEATRES: 3o-The Gay Parlsians.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:l5-Zwei Wappen
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-s-Vsudeville.
LYcEC\M THEATRES :l5-fome Secretary,
MADISON SQUARE GARDENING Stock.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-7:43-Trs'an and
Isolde.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsION-9:So TO 6-s to
1880 y. m.-Losn Exhibition Of Portraits
OLYMPlA-o-s: i5-Vaudevie
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-T'he Shop Girl.
STANDARD THEATRT-S:30- Sins Of the Night
STAR THEATRE :30-The Year One.
TIFFANY STUDIOS 1888 4th-aye.-lo a. m. to p M
Exhibition.
TONY Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27

Cuckoos that for Congress to refuse TO sanction
that Bchring Sea settlement was breach
of faith and a violation Of the principles of in
tcrnational arbitration. The award of the Paris
tribunal fixed no liability FOR damages upon this
Government II never contemplated so doing.
1t expressly left that matter 10 be determined
by future negotiations between the American
and British Governments. Such negotiations
are. so far as America Is concerned subject to
the review and approval or disapproval of Con
gress. Mr. Cleveland. or his State Department.
agreed with the British Government to pay
certain lump sum to wit. $4,000. in Stisfac-
ton OF all claims. No serious effort was made
10 determine whether that was IN equitable set
Element. There was, on the contrary. strong
reason TO believe the amount exoroitant, ana
many Of the claims partly or entirely fraudu-
lent.
Congress therefore declined and very properly
declined. to approve the proposed settlement
II declined to appropriate the Sl2o,ooo when
the State Department had agreed to pay But
# did not do so, rs Sir Julian Pauncefote thinks,
because Of strong party feeling; unless, In
deed. we reckon the whole American people as
one party. 1t did so because Of strong patriotic
feeling and because Of sound business pr.n-
cples With Sir .Iulian's conclusion. however,
we can most cordially agree. Il have he says,
too much confidence in the great qualities OF
",hc American people TO doubt that it will be
ultimately adjusted on sound and honorable
"basls" He is right HIS confidence Is not mis-
piaccd. Such settlement will be effected just
rs soon as the valid claims against this Govern
mcnt are proven; but not until. As Senator
Morgan well said long ago. I'VE shall give fuil'
"horest and faithful execution to the award
"of the Tribunal of Arbitration, at whatever
cost: but more than that we are not TO he
expected 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
ptREVTS AVID VOTING CRIMINALS

1t IS not gracious task to inquire into re-
spectacle fathers training Of a son who falls
into evil courses. His sorrow must awaken
sympathy and prompt silence. Any wanton or
needless disregard of parental feelings in such
a case either to crafty idle curiosity or to make
n financially profitable tale would be unpardon-
able But there may be a public duty which
transcends regard for private sensibilites.
When in the circumstances which lead to Il
crime lessons Of serious value to the community
are to be found, the obligation Of unrecntrg
inquiry and frank comment may not be put
aside That we think. is true In the case Of the
recent wrecking OF train by four youths near
Rome. Three Of the young men had early evil
surroundings but the fourth did not belong to
their class. Wealth. social standing. education
we're his portion. Yet he was The leader in the
mischief, gathering about him weaker boys, who,
though Of vicious training, but for him would
never have planned such n deed. We have
studied carefully this young mans history. seek
ing In his training some cew 10 his distorted
character trying to find for an example and
warning what defects, If any, in his education
prepared the way for his crime.
The explanation OF his presence in Rome gives
an answer. lie appears TO have been a boy of
some pleasant traits and kindly disposition, but
not easy OF control, whom his father sought TO
remove from the temptations which surrounded
him in the city. So when the boy proposed that
a farm In the West be purchased for him the
father joyfully agreed. 1t would give healthfu
occupation TO his mind and body. and help him
to outgrow the bad habits he seemed 10 be con
tracing. Then the youth asked that he be sent
TO an agricultural school in Rome, and the father
fully aware 81 the wayward sons need Of care
full training, gave him money and sent him OF
alone at eighteen TO attend To his own education
without stopping to inquire about the character
OF the school. or even II there were such school
NJ Ill. As a matter Of fact. there Is no such
school. The boy went TO Rome, lived in a hotel
had plenty Of money which his father supplied
for his education, never learning how II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Ogden Goelet gave dinner and card party last
evening at his home, No. COS Fifth-ave.. TO about
twenty men.
The Woman's Wednesday Club. organized In Sep
tember for social and educational purposes, VIII
hold symposium this afternoon at the nome OK
the president Mrs. Edward Fridenberg. No. 2o0
Fifth-avc. Papers Thomas Bailey Aldr'ch, Will
lam Cullen Bryant, Wendell Phillips. william Cow
per. James Garfield and Martin Luther will be
contributed by Mrs. Lawrence V. Kip. Mrs. Harry
L. Grasse Mrs. William King Phillips Mrs Mon
trose r. Richard. Mrs. Edward Frldenberg and Mrs.
Phelps Kane respectively. Refreshments will DO
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wilson. OF Mount Yer
non, gave the first OF a series of "goodby cn-
ners 10 their friends. al their home on Monday
evening Mr. and Mrs Wilson and their daughter
start on December 7 for two-years' sOlourn IN
Europe. Miss Wilson will take posi-. graduate
course in Dresden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson VIII
spend the winter In Egypt. returning TO Italy ~
the spring and then make tour of the Continent
and the British Isles Mr.. Willoon. who Is the
senior member of the firm of Wilson a ADAMS.
has been one OF the leading Republican advisers
OF westchester County, and has contributed liber,
ally 70 the party fund and to all charitable and
church societies. The home OF Mr. and Mrs. WI.
son, which has been the centre OF society viii %
closed while the family away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-It was officially denied in Berlin
that the Kaiser was not IN sympathy with the
naval demonstration of the Powers before Coh-
stantinople 60 The extensive French mis-
sion in Luih-Siang China. is said to have been
destroyed by the natives during the absence OF
the French gunboat. - The burial OF Geh-
eral Sir Henry F. Ponsonby, late Keeper of the
Priyv Purse and Private Secretary to Her
Majesty. took place in Whlpplngham, England.
- George Edward Dobson. the scientist ana
author. died in London
DOMESTIC-A severe wind. rain and snow
storm prevailed throughout the lake region
travelling eastward =-== silver service was
presented TO the battle-ship Maine by the citi-
zens of the Pine Tree STATE. == The Court OF
Appeals handed down decision adverse 10
James ]. Belden in his suit over Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo bonds. - Sena-
tor Morgan made sharp reply to Sir Julian
Pauncefote's statements respecting the Cana
dian Behring Sea claims. - President Cleve-
land is expected 10 devote large part OF his
forthcoming message to discussion OF foreign
affairs. Ex-Speaker T. Il. Reed received
calls from more than one hundred Republican
Reprcsentatives-elect
CITY AND SUBURBAN-A meeting in
Cooper Union in favor OF the freedom OF Cuba
was presided over by Charles A Dana. -
j. b. Skehan, a Wall Street man, killed himself
at his home in Upper Montclair. apparently be-
cause of dependency over business troubles.
- Two men were killed and eight seriously
injured by explosion in Hammerstein's New
Olympia. - The wedding Of Harold F. Nc
Cornick and Miss Edith Rockefeller took place.
-= The Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children. in Brooklyn, was opened. g. The
Police Board dismissed Captain Joseph b..
Eakins, on the charges preferred by the Park
hurst Society. - Ex-Judge Van Hoesen, as
referee in the Flushing Jockey Club case, filed a
report sustaining the charges of collision. -
number Of non-union housesmths were set
at work yesterday, taking the places Of strik-
ers. - Stocks were dull and strong.
THE WEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Cen
orally fair and cold. The temperature yes
terday: Highest, IS degrees; lowest. 40; aver
nSaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
THE BEHRJNG SEA AWARD.

Sir Julian Paunccfote surprised at the
action OF Congress in declining to sanction the
lump settlement Of Behring Sea claims arranged
between him and our State Department. Natu-
rally. He probably took the view Of the Cevc-
land Administration which Mr. Bayard has
been so assiduously presenting in Great Britain.
Mr.. Bayard, it will be remembered. recently told
his English friends that Americans are strong,
self.confdent and Oftentines violent people,
whom lit takes a real man TO govern'-to gov
ern: not to serve as their Chief Magistrate, but
TO govern against their own se!f-conhdent and
violent WILL like sort of Consccrated Car.
Such a real man. he pictured Mr.. Cleveland
to be- And Mr. Cleveland himself has been fond
Of talking or writing about having Congress "on
his hands" as though it were the merest creature
Of his supreme will IL is not 10 be wondered
at, therefore, that Sir Julian, in common with the
rest of his countrymen, formed a notion that
whatever arrangement Mr. Cleveland desired TO
make would Ne accepted and approved by Con
gress without II dissenting voice.
Americans. however, are better informed.
They have not yet come to regard a State De-
partment bargain as an imperial ukase. Neither
do they take seriously the wild Hubdub Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
Mr. CANES COPYRIGHT SCHEME.

They are beginning 10 see light Mt Ottawa.
Il has been brought to them partly by Mr.. New
combe. who went to London saw Mr.. Chamber
lain. and came back with vetoed bill in his
pocket, if not with flea in his ear; and parity
nv Mr. Cone. the British novelist and copy
right advocate, who has been doing some ei1ec-
tive missionary work in Canada. 80 Iar HIS
the new day dawned that even Sir Charles
ii. Upper has begun to see the error oi MS
WAYS. He has come down from his high
horse He has consented to the lowering Vi
the black flag of literary piracy under WINCH
he once swore to live or die. lie has even coh-
descended to meet and to confer with the non
ored guest Of his official superior, the Governor
General and to take under ADJUSTMENT, Tor prop
able enactment, q bill drafted by that guest as
a substitute for that one OF 1851 when DIT
Charles lately cherished as the very palladium
OF Canadian liberty. Truly, the world doeS
move.
Mr.. Game has himself briefly explained inc
chief features Of his copyright bill, which IS ap
proved by the Canadian Copyright Association
and is now to be considered by the Dominion
Government The foreign author is to have AT
least sixty and perhaps ninety, days, AFTER pub
lication elsewhere, in which to print his book
in Canada and secure full copyright upon 1t.
n he does not take advantage Of this oppor-
tunty any one-but only one-Canadian printer
may then apply for Il Government license TO
reprint the book Before that license is granted,
however the author is to be notified and an
other chance is to be given to him to secure the
copyright for himself If then the author still
declines to do so, the printer Will be licensed 10
bring out the book. with the authors sane
ton" and with such revenue stamp system
imposed rs will assure the payment OF royalties
to the author.
That is the scheme proposed by Mr.. Game,
and, ON the whole, it seems good one 1t Is so
vast an Improvement upon the pirate plan OF
1889 that Il comparison Of the two Is scarcely
to be made SO far as its provisions are posi-
lively revealed at this time, 1t must be regarded
as acceptable. There are just two important
noints however on which no information has
vet been given. Until they are made clear, final
Judgment of the measure must be deferred. One
* the character and price of the Canadian edi-
ton. Who shall determine them? Is the au-
thor 10 control the form in which his book is to
appear? Or is the Canadian printer to be per-
mitted to do az he peases about it, and to bring
out. at 30 cents, cheap ard nasty photo-litho-
graphcd reproduction Of a so book! The other
IS the amount OF royalty. Is the author to have
any voice regarding that? Or must he perfcrce
be content with whatever rate the Canadian
printer. or the Canadian Government, allows
him? We shall await with some interest
revelation OF the bills provisions on these points.
II they are satisfactorily disposed Of there IS
reason to hope that the bill will become law
and a just and creditable settlement OF the
Canadian copyright dispute be thus effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-27
MISS BELLWOOD'S REAPPEARAyCH

Miss Bessie Bellwood the popular English music
hall singer, appeared before crowded house at
Tony Pastors Theatre Monday night. She was
her best. but between the lines or her song
she sald with a gasp: IT'S bloomin. bessty
no!ght don't you know. l brought Lunnon weather
with me-" The English music ha. favorlte has
brought several songs with her that seem bound
to take at once. II for no other reason than that
the slang embodied in them IL perfectly unntenigt-
BILE Her song about CHUCK Up. Boys" Is .yric
OF wonderful scope and her song 10 the effect tna.
Hes interested in the woman" is worthy
companion OF 1t. She was heartily encored. and a,
the end OF four songs she came out and made a nj
tie speech. She stood between great baskets o,
flowers and sad something Ike this Flower In
hour country Mr. Pastors name Is family word
l go. undreds OF kilograms coming away
saying that they wished I'm we'll rs bad nish;
nd know you've got colds I've done my best j!
anybody don't like my songs and will complain a.
the box office We vii. have them changed"
The rest OF the performance was fairly good. FL
son and Enrol earned an encore Tony Pastor HIM.
self appeared in songs and parodies. He was not
allowed TO rest until he had sung himself hoarJc.
Deltorell! and Glisando, clowns. from Berlin, give
musical act that has been often here L.llt
Laurel Is an English serio-comlc OF unusual az.
Effectiveness and Carls!es trick dogs are exception
ally good