davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

DRoTEcTica from the grip.
pneumonia, diphtheria, fcvcr ami
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla- 1t makes PURE EEOOg.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-01

j Prices Cream Baking Powder
WcTid's EaiS isighest k1ers-
Arizona republican., 1895-08-01
The Atlantic $ Pacific R.R. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe R0ute." LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
 EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS,

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To well you can journey most directly bv this line. Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of Acoma, 'sThe City of the Sky" Visit the Petrifed Forest near Carrizo. See and hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. c. H, STEERS, Asst. General Passen ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal. H. s. VAN SLICK. General Agent, Albuquerque, N M.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-01
Florence and Casa Grande Staee,

Stage leaves Casa Grande st "a. m., each morning. arrives at Florence at II 80 8. m. Returning leaves Florence at 1:30 2, m,, ar. rive at Casa Grande at 6p.m Makesconnectiol at Florence with stage fol Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors
Arizona republican., 1895-08-01
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line.
LAYTON BROS, Props.

Runs both ways between Fort Thomas and Globe every day. Special rigs for drummers CT families when desired.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
Loving Words.

Loving words will cost but little
Journeying up the hill of life,
But they make the weak and weary
Stronger, drawer for the strife.
Do you count them only trif1es?
What to earth are sun and rain?
Never was a kind word wasted;
Never one was said in vain.
When the cares of life are many,
And its burdens heavy grow
For the ones who walk beside you,
If you love them, tell them SO.
What you count Of little value
Has an almost magic power,
And beneath that cheering sunshine
Hearts will blossom like a flower.
So, as up life's hill we journey,
Let as scatter all the way
Kindly words, to be as sunshine
In the dark and cloudy day.
drudge no loving word, my sister,
As along through life you go,
To the ones who journey with you.
> If you love them. tell them so.
Exchange
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
The Domestic Dog.

If asked to name the animal
which has more interest for us
than any other member of the
brute creation, many persons
would at once answer, the dog
No other animal has become so
thoroughly domesticated; in none
have the moral and intellectual fac,
ulties been so largely developed
not even excepting the horse.
We might, possibly, become
vegetarians, and dispense with our
sheep and cattle, our pigs and
poultry; we might live without
horses; but to lose the dog would
be to lose a friend so faithful and
true that it would be like the loss
of a right hand or an eye.
One writer has said that oman is
the god of the dog" Mr.. Darwin
says, ct is not possible to doubt
that the love of man has become
instructive in the dog" Alas it
can hardly be said of man and his
own fellows.
Wherever man is found in any
dsgree of civilization, there the
q 2 is to be found to-, invaluable
everywhere, but too often brutally
ill-treated. A well-cared-for dog
qu;cs " repays the pains bestowed
on hln, for be will always prefer
the company of a good master to
that of his own kind, and will take
any amount of trouble, give up
any amount of personal ease, that
he may not be parted from him.
Often dogs have been known pa
tientIv and devotedly to give up
life itself in order to render some
service to the object of his love,
his kind master.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02

IN a recent issue of the Pensa-
cola News occurs this editorial
paragraph:
Mr. Carlisle, in his recent speech
at Louisville, estimates the amount
of gold in this country as follows :
In the United States treasury,
SI48,ooo, 900 in clearing house
md banks, $I54,Ooo,ooo; in state
INKS, trust companies, etc, $780,
1000. In all, S63 100000.
And Mr.. Carlisle might have
lded: "In the hands of the peo-
y =, $4,000, 900" = which, being
translated, means NJ dod-gasted
cent-Tanrpa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02

THEY tell us that money is as
abundant as ever and as easy to
get as ever, if a man only has the
right sort of security, May be So
But few years ago any young
man of business experience and
correct HABITS could borrow a few
hundred dollars to embark in bust
ness on the security of his word
and the reasonable certainty of
profits in the enterprise How is
it now? The young man who ia
vors the gold standard is aiding a
scheme OF business stagnation that
condemns him all his life to exc
out an existence as an i'll paid sub
Ordinate.-Ex.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
THEY CAN'T SELL "C00L DRINKS"
The Mayor. Says 1t Must Stop-The
Woes of a Whisky Man.

Several gentlemen were up be-
fore Mayor Reardon this morning
charged with selling intoxicating
liquors on Sunday. They were
disposed of in short order by bis
honor, who imposed a fine in
each case, and wound up with
a fathcrly exhortation to his erring
children, in which he warned them
against a repetition Of the offense,
as he would certainly fine them in
a manner that would cause them to
long remember the Sabbath day
to keep it no "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02

THE OCALA EVENING STAR is
the name of a new daily paper in
Ocala, issued from the Baptist
Witness office, with Porter &
Harding publishers. The STAR is
a neat and clean sheet, ably edited
and contains the cream of Ocala's
daily happenings. The paper has
the right kind of backing and will
be a success Citrus County
Chronicle. Thanks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
Local Lines.

VIM. Knoblock is is in town to-
day.
Mrs. N. Barco of Crystal River
is in town today.
Fresh Sweet Grapes Now for
sale at Dukes S Green Grocery.
There is only one sudden death
among women to eight among men.
Krupp, the German gunmaker,
pays an income tax of 100000 a
year.
Watermelons on Ice and fresh
Country Eggs at ?. Dukes's Green
Grocery.
Richmond College has conferred
the degree of Ii. d. on DIR. P. S.
Henson
Nice Sw, ct Grapes, Cuban Man
Cos, Horny Peaches, Plums, Mel
OnS, etc, at Charles Constants
kich gold mines have been dis
covered in the Wichita Mountains
in Oklahoma.
In Germany women cannot be-
long to any organization that seeks
to influence legislation.
Some people are not satisfied
with the horn of plenty. They
want the hide, hoofs and tallow
also
DR.. Owen has been compelled
by i'll health to resign the presi-
dency of Roger Williams Univer-
sity at Nashville.
w. A. Smith, until recently en-
gineer in the OCala Ice Factory,
has moved with his family to Cal
tor, near the Withlacoochee river.
Annual convention of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies at Boston.
For the above named occasion the
F. c. & p railroad will sell tickets
at the following rates: All rail,
S3825; via Savannah and steamer,
S34.4o; via Mallory line, SCI 60
Tickets sold by rail July g, 7 and
8; via Savannah and steamer, July
I, 5 and g; via Mallory line, July a.
Ali tickets limited to July 81. Iron
clad signature forms required linn
tied to a continuous passage in
both directions. For further in
formation, tickets, etc, call on
r. G. Blake, city ticket agent, or
John Dozier, depot ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
The Evening Star
PORTER & HARDING, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION so CENTS PER nONTH.
$500 per Year.

PACK your grip and make the
trip to Tampa on the fourth; then
great will be the sights you'll see );
you'll get your moneys worth
Tampa Tribune. Now, Brother
StovaIl, that may be SO, but you're
a funny fellow; you ought to Step
aboard the cars, and come up to
Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
Prof. 4, N. HendOn

VIII give private instruction
in any branches to a limited
number of pupils. An excel
lent opportunity for students
to prepare for required exam
inatiCn next session. h6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-02
Watches Repaired.

]. w. Woodward of Summerville,
S. c., has opened up a shop to re-
pair Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
OF all kinds on seort notice. Work
guaranteed at
Our Little Store,
Magnolia street, Ocala, Fla.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

Obtained postponement, and during the
last session was defeated in an attempt
60 sneak another delay through that body.
Perhaps the company is relying on the good
nature of the District attorney for i'm
munity from prosecution. If so, it may be
mistaken.
There is good ground for belief among
District railway corporations that they
can do about as they please when it comes
to a question of obedience to the law
Heretofore they have had their own way,
both in and out of Congress, and they seem
TO think that this condition of affairs
must always exist. The case Of the Eek
ington Railway is especially aggravating,
and as an example TO Others and to show
that the reign of street railways is draw
ing to a close this company should be
promptly prosecuted should its trolley
poles remain standing at the limit of the
time fixed for their removal.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
SALE OF DISEASED MEAT.

Health Officer Woodward's statement
published a another column, respecting the
alleged sale Of diseased meat in the Dis
trict points to the necessity of one very
stringent reform There ought to be in
spectors OF live stock and more expert
inspectors Of slaughtered cattle attached
TO the health department. Without such
the people are at the mercy OF any unscru-
pulous dealer.
The charge made by DR. Salmon, of the
Bureau OF Animal Industry, that diseased
meat has been sold in the District markets,
is OF most serious character DR. Wood
ward makes 20 denial of the fact, but
merely explains the circumstances under
which such a sale may have been possible
Hepoiuts out how DR. Salmon himself could
have prevented the sale of the Infected
meat, aud then adds his complaint as TO
the lack OF inspectors
Under its present orga nization three
food<cNpectors are employed by the health
dNpartment. They are supposed to see
that 40 diseased meat, decayed vegetables
aud such like are exposed for sale in the
public markets. whether they cOnScien-
tiously pelform their duties or not cannot
be detemAled, save so far as DIR. salmon's
unrefuted charge carries weight But
there are hsndreds OF other places besides
the public markets where meat is Offered
for sale, and in a good many of these in
spectorial visitatious might not be entirely
uncalled for.
Three inspectors, however, cannot cover
50 large field. There should be no less
than one for every police precinct, so that
the utmost vigilance can be maintained
with reference to so important a food
article as meat. Congress ought to be i'm
portuned for the necessary authority to
employ larger force, aud mean while the
three inspectors now at work should be
stimulated toiucreased exertiou and greater
watchfulness
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
DENTISTS UNION MEETING.
Tooth Experts from baltimore and
Washington In Session.

Tooth Experts from Baltimore and
Washington In Session.
Two years ago the washington Dental
Association entered into an agreement 10
hold SEMI annual union meetings, alter
mating between this city and Baltimore.
The last of the series was held last night,
but it is understood that the agreement
win be continued for another I erm of years.
Luckily the occasion was also the date
for the regular monthly meeting OF the
Washington Dental Society and after the
business meeting the Visitors from BalJI-
more We're entertained in royal style by the
local society at Freund's Hall with an ele-
CANT spread.
were present We're, Drs. g. Hobby smith,
G. Marshall Smith, 7. G. Waters, c. NJ
Sinrich, and ". W Dunbraeco
The members of the local society pres
ent were Drs. a NJ Ash Charles Appler,
A j. Brown, J. H p Benson, A D.
C0by, William J.. Clarke, William r.
Cogan, w and s. e. Davis, w. e
Dieffcnderfcr, Il. B. Donaldson, Williams
DOnnelIy, William Finley, X. H Gun
nell, w. NJ. Hunt, L. c. F. Hugo, w. $,
W. T., and l.. l.. Harlan, j K. Hagan,
J. o. Lewis, c. NJ n Latimer, H. p
Noble, j. B. Rich. II. NJ Schooley, H. c.
Thompson, a. VI S sweeney GeOrEse b.
Welch, j. Rolnrd walton, and D. Elmer
Wiber. With the company was DT. j.
Wesley Bovee, as a specially invited guest.
The banquet hall was handsomely deco
rated, and the feast was presided over
by Dr. j. Roland Walton, president OF
the Dental Society.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
MIR. CLEvELAND's SYMPATHY.

1t Went Ont TO Secretary Smith, Who
Only Had Another Girl.
While the President is undoubtedly carry
ing vast deal of mental load in connection
with Venezuela, Nicaragua, the attitude
OF England toward Hawaiia, the case of the
contumacious Meade, the silver question
the next convention and many other sub
jects bound TO interest a president, he is
also nervously aware of his domestic sur
roundings, and all the future promises in
that behalf.
This had evidence the other day. when
Secretary Hoke Smith called at the White
House TO introduce young Ben Hill, of
Georgia. Secretary Smith had Just re-
ceived a wire from Atlanta to the effect
that he was the parent of new daughter
The eXhilarating news delighted the Sec
retary beyond measure. For two months
he and the President had occupied the
anxious bench together
Secretary Smith hastened at once to
inform his chief OF the sucoessfu issue
OF his fears and doubts. He was out of the
woods. Hereafter the chief executive
might havet he anxious bench to himself The
moment young Hill was introduced and
that foImality out OF the way, Secretary
Smith said:
.Just got a wne frcm Atlanta, Mr..
President Extend oorgIatulaticns 10 me.
I've a Dew baby waiting TO call me papa
down there.
lis that so?" replied the President
with a sympathetic start. Boy or grip
Girl" responded the big Secretary, in
tones of pride.
Gill repeated Mr.. Cleveland, with
a look of concern. Girl; how you must
be disappointed
Not at an" retorted Secretary Smith,
Justify; mot at all. I'm always ready to
indorse anything Mrs Smith does Be-
sides, I've had two boys already
That's true" replied the President, in
thoughtful way: that's so. But still
/ should have wanted another boy"
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
BREAD WILL TAKE A RISE.

Boss Bakers Act aS II Was Fore
sbadowed by The Times.
AS foreshadowed exclusively by The
Times several times last week the Bakers
Exchange has restored the price of bread
to the figures prevailing up to the close of
warm weather trade last year. The change
is to go into effect this morning.
The price TO oCnsI mers viii lie cents
a single lear OF the standard weight and
the wholesale price viii be A cents leaf.
These are the figures announced TO a portion
of the trade yesterday.
There seems to be some hitch in the pro :
ceedingS and the change may not be eff
fected as easily as supposed. President
Charles Seine ider, of the exchange, was
in Baltimore all day yesterday and had
not returned at late hour last night. To
a question by a Times reporter positive
statement that the price would be advanced
was not made. II was only said than an
agreement to advance had been made.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
o,FERRALL LEFr roo sooN.
Board of Trade Committee Had No
In1arXiAN with Him.

bOard or Trade committee Had NO
Interview with Him.
1t Is quite probable now that the COM
mittee of nine will not send to Gov. O'Fer-
rell the protest, as suggested by the mass
meeting of the board of trade last week.
1t was suggested yesterday. informally
and withouta meeting of the committee, that
it would be best to take advantage of Gov.
O'Ferrell's visit TO Washington yesterday
and invited him to q conference with the
committee.
1t was impractical, however, to carry
out this suggestion on account of the gov
ernor's engagements at Mount Vernon.
He left the city yesterday morning for
that place and was expected TO RETURN here
at 80 in the afte moon. Mr.. J. Il. Wight,
Secreta OF the board, was 10 meet him on
his return and arrange for the conference.
Gov. 0'Ferrall, however, did n0t return
Co Washington, bu went back to Richmond
from Alexandria.
1t has been suggested, and the proposi-
tion is favored by Judge Kfmbali and Mr..
Warner, the presidento OF the Board OF Trade,
that subcommittee of the committee OF
uine be appointed TO wait on Gov. O'Fer-
rail- and discuss the whole matter with
him personally. Mr.. f. l. Moore, the
chairman of the committee, will leave the
city to-day for New Haven, CT, but it
was stated last night that possibly Mr..
Warner, who is chairman ex-officio of all
the committees, willask that the committees
meet at an early time aud consider this
proposition.
Mr. Wight said that he feared that Gov.
0'Ferrali had been misinformed as to
statements OF the Beard of Trade in the
agitation. AS he Understood it TIE hoard
and the governor are in accord on the main
points at issue.
Gov. OFerrall was seen by The Times
representative at Alexandria and Teiter-
ated substantially what has already been
published as his views, desires, aud in
tentions.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
PRESS PROVERBS.

The ideal husband is III a bachelor
The strongest influence is always ex-
erted at short range.
Affinity is the chief reliance of the
divorce courts.
Justice is higher than law, in that it
is retroactive.
1t is always difficult to draw the line
between weakness and Willingness
The unmarried woman is awalys in dan
ger ofbeconIing q youthful prodigy
A man may do good work in the world
and still continue TO Say: Il done it.
Everything that goes out with the tide
doesn't necessarily come back with it.
A woman is never too old 10 marry;
but she is sometimes too old to be asked
Even if a man could read his own obit-
uary it isn't likely be would recognize it.
Two wrongs do not make a light, but
they often produce about the same effect
Too many people are in the habit of
using the conscience of Others instead of
their own.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
OTHER PEOPLES THOUGHTS.

The ideal husband and the ideal wife are
purely creations OF the braiu.-Detroit Free
Press.
4 new novel has the hero and heroine
happily married in the last chapter 1t
never wilIhave much of sale 10 Angeles
Express.
Apparently the heads OF some people were
given them merely as convenient bumps
upon which 20 DO up their Ealr.-Galvestun
News.
1t is remarkable how many sensible
appearing men take a pride IN putting
OH uniforms and carrying aroand tinsworus.
-Athison Globe.
There is one good thing abnul jlIe TriIby
craze. 1t seems 60 have acted As Il Guietus
on the Napoleonic furore. Now bring i,iCDg
some fad that shall Danish the Trilby craze
Boston Transcript.
There is no doubt that the present IS one
of the most beautiful seasons of The year.
But no one has time 10 appreciate the fact
until The torture of ofhouse-cieaning Is over
Boston Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
REV. DIR. ENNIS ExoNERArED.

Yesterday The Times published two
statements concerning the alleged attack
on the French ambassador by the Rev.
Howard Wilbur Ennis, also the follow
ing editorial comment, which fully ex-
plains the situation:
The Times yesterday morning published
an extract of a sermon delivered Sunday
evening by the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis
which reflected quite severely on the
French ambassador. NJ. Patenotre- This
mOrnirg Mr.. Ennis Cmphatically disavows
having made The statement, over his own
signature. ana 10 be perfectly just and
impartial The Times also pu hliShes
letter from Mr.. Matthew Tigbe, who re-
ported tie sermon. Those who heard the
discourse are best fitted to judge which
OF the two letters is correct. They are
silent witnesses Of 10th right and wrong
for the two signed statements flatly CON
tradict each other.
As was expected, the silent witnesses
have called forth verdict, and it has been
demonstrated that the reporter was wrong.
There is nothing more to say on the sub
Ject, except that The Times beans no
ill-wnl either TO the French ambassador
or Rev. Ennis, and published the state
ment as il came from the reporter, de-
pending entirely on his reliability.
No pressure Of any kind has been
brought to compel this statement, and
it is made solely in the interests of
those directly concerned The Times
proposes to treat all subjects fairly and
from an unprejudiced standpoint, and
whenever a mistake is made il has the
courage and honor TO manfuHy make
correction. With this The Times asks
that both NJ. Patenotre and Rev Ennis
VIII accept its explanation.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
INTO HIS OLD RANK.

Ex-Commander QuackeHbush's Man.
damus Proceedings.
Ex-Commander John N. QUackenhush,
of the Navy, yesterday filed petition for
a maBdamus 10 compel Secretary Herbert
to restore him 10 the rank OF commander.
ON 1874 MT. QUaCboILUsh was tired by
Court-mart:al ard s6Et6rCed TO Cis mis- al
from the service. President Grant conmuted
the sentence to sui pension Tor Fix years.
Subsequently in IL Secretary Chandler,
in accordance with CeCision of the Su-
preme Court, affecting the Presidents
right to r,move an officer in time OF peace,
caused Quackenbush' Tsn.e 10 tie stricken
from the rolls, which tie latter claims was
done arbitrarily and which be seeks by yes-
terdays action TO have revoked.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
NO NEED OF FALSE MoDEsr1

NO NEED OF FALSE MODESTH-
Those who opposed public discussion OF
the employment of boys as messengers TO
brothels should read the compliment paid
The Times, by Judge Miller, yesterday.
There eau be 10 reform without arousing
public sentiment. and il is a wrong policy
to allow evils to demoralize a community
because a few individuals blush at the
suggestion Of their existence. The Times
believes ia fighting and abating public
abuses in the same fearless manner Grim
inals are pursued and prosecuted. and not
IN permitting them to destroy the morals
OF coming generations.
Public evil loves companionship and when
one exists others are sure t. thrive. The
outlaw track gave rise TO JackSon City
aud its thrOng Of toughs, thieves and Grim
inals, aud the Division sends out its in
fluence 10 debauch the young OF both sexes
Both these harboring places Of vice are
shameful Illustrations of false and mis-
directedpublicm modesty, and had they before
been vigorously attacked 10y press and
pulpit there would have been long since a
general demand for their obliteration
Unless influence can be brought 10 bear
on the Virginia authorities Alexandria
county VIII probably be dominated 10y
gambler influence for four years more
after the coming election. Appearances in
dicate tha THE outlaw party VIII elect
their candidates, much 10 the discredit OF
those who believe in law and order A
Intle earnest work might yet change the
result, but nothing can be accomplished
unless the reform element across the river
aroEsethemseIvesf from theirp present apathy.
The Division can be abolished when Coh-
gress meets again, and that question Will
be taken up later on.