davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

While staying in the Delta (Mlasis
sippl boitomsl last summer, IL. =.
Moss, representing Ludlow, 5aylor,
Wire Co., OF ~, Louis, suffered from
malaria aud became subject 10 attacks
Of cholera mof0us. In every instance
when attacked no was relieved as n by
magic, by using Cham barlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, He
saYHi ~ regard II as the me plus
nl,EG' OF medicines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

AT LAST reports tue prlzs.nght had
not teen "pullod o." nor had II
"coms o." though It seemed to b.
completely a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

lT Is easy 10 distinguish between
Inlet and a kleptSmanisc, observes =
medical Journal. OF course II lt-inc
distinction is Ia the position tho o..
tenders hold In "sonieiy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
M u N ION
Has 10 V!G Fas DEADLY DRUGS.
GENTLY Acting Remedies Wake POSI-.
tive Cures where Dangerous
Dosing Fails.

Mr.. David J. Buckley. 2i2 East Forty
fifth street, New York city. saws; 81
have suffered agonies with inlammaiory
rheumatism Of tho wrists, hands and
feet The soreness and swelling we're 10
great was almost heipiess. Thanks to
Munyun'4 gre,i discovery I am now free
from this 4 old disease. A few small
bottles Of Munyon's Rhoumalism Cure
banlshcd every trace Of pain. swelling
aud soronosa.n
Facts About Rhcunintism.
The usual treatment for rheumatism
consists Of poisonous doses ~ potash,
salicylic acid, colchicum aud morphine,
which destroy the stomach. irri ave the
kidney. PROSTATE tho nervous system
and ruin he health. Professor Munyon'-
rheumatism cure IL guaranteed To DO
absolutely harmless aud a strong tonic
in building . the weak aud dehilita cd.
IL cure. acu or muscular Thoum ttism
in from ono To I've DAYS. Sharp, slUO .
ing pains ~ any part OF tho body siopp' d
by few doses. a prompt, complete
and permanent euro for lAmenoss, sta
back and oil paths In hirs ana loin-.
thrOnic rheumatism, sciaiica, lumbago
OF pain Ia tho back arc spcedl cured.
Tho Mlnyon Remedies act promptly
and cure the mot obs mate diseases. A
separate oura tor each disease. At all
dfugg sts. 25 ceuts q bottle.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon, 1908
Arch -ireoI, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

cuTTE oF WELL FURNISHED ROOMS
> or whole house. ms ith East References
required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Ths Navs 10 m sale At ne principal Hoi,i., new
'tandi and on ~ passenger Hains leaving As eiu
utef y. m dauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

All communication thouid be addfs-ssd 70
Dssusar Nav, PvslBHDs O.
Teiephons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

~. n,.,r,, r,rursa inv, IL published dany,
tsrfsy ercepted, a. corner south and Eait ismqf
Tralh Eiiuon At So p m. Regular Ediu"n at
Tbe p,sr.,r srwi. wrrrtr EEvs :. published
o. Tuesday and Friday of each veet .
Ths Ds.rArr wEtELr m magazine form - paD
hahsd ever Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Tl-NiTuRE:

IAN ACCOUNT or OUR LARGE AND ~.
" ereAtinE trade We must have goods.
ANY thing in the furniture line you have 70
stIf We want. Come and sec us before selling.
A. Weber, g1T. 200. III state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

CITY Subscriber vii Kindly notify ,. 7. Dunbar,
sitcaiat'r, Of any irrezaiafiJ In ths delivery Of
Neir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
TIT GREAT CONFLICT.

Two important questions are 10 be
answered by tho people Of Utah on
Tuesday Of next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
WANTED.

roOD SCRAP IRON 800 TO SO PtR
VI ton; also scrap copper and brass, copper
0 To 7c, 5000 brass 10 30, PAID In cash ~ r.
Roberts, ga West second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

no you WANT YOUR srovEs ne.
~ paired or set upi Have competent NE
chAnics 10 DO your work. second hand goods
taken IN exchange for work. Two hundred
stoves for sale cheap. iN West Second south,
opposite ioatonice.
LIVERY ONE 10 Know THAT We AXE
IL buying aud selling more now aud second.
hand guods than any otnsr house In The west
81 wchber. aul-.0g-2ll state Street,
TAyE YOUR sEsspOuLs, CREASE
trans, water closets and yards cleaned
~ the Odoflesa sanitary Company All Work
tloror ghiy diainfceted. .
ofTicE o. MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE
No az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

sut,erihers changing their place ~ rs,idenes
lhould Aiuays give former a. vel ai pfoiaai aA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
,ryrN.AcoouNr SYSTEM COLLEGE.
EnR REM.

DooK KEEPING, sHORrHANp, SPILL
ID ing, arithmetic, stc. Constitution bldE'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
MANS DEPRAVITY.

The doctrine of the total deprav-
ity of man is set forth significantly
in both the Old and New Tesla
ments. In Romans $40, in re-
viewing the past conduct of man,
the apostle Paul says that "there is
none righteous, no not one" Many
generations before Paul his ances-
tor, the greatest of all lyric writer's,
said in Psalm So: 3, "The wicked
are estranged from the womb; they
so astray as soon as they be born,
speaking lies" If possible, this is
stronger setting forth Of the
truth than that by the inspired
poet-prophet. Following him is
the greatest of all epigramatists,
saying in Ecclesiastes o:3. "The
heart of the sons of men is full of
evil, and madness is in their heart
while they live" Surely no man
ever struggled with innate evil
more strongly, if not so success
fully, as did the writer of the above.
and through it all he was consciol S
of that law in his nature, spoken OF
afterwards by Paul, which pulled
him down when he knew it to be
to his highest interest to soar
above himself. And the weeping
prophet. Jeremiah, was quite as
astute a student of the human
nature. He says, in Jeremiah II g,
"The heart is desperately wicked. !"
And, reverting again to the New
Testament, we find the most awful
of all figures in the expression, in
Ephesians 2: I. "dead in trespasses
and sins" What capstone!
These are not pessimistic views.
They are real. They are lights to
show us the rocks. May we heed
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
Take the STAR today at 25 cents.

Take the STAR today at 25 cents.
The STAR is the paper that will
keep you posted upon all current
events. twenty-five cents will
get it for one month.
The pulpit at the Methodist
church will not be occupied tomor-
row. Rev Josephus Anderson,
ID. D, will after tomorrow fill this
pulpit until permanent pastor is
obtained.
James Banks, a young colored
man, who has been in the employ
of J. B. Carlyle for several years,
died yesterday morning from ty-
phoid fever. He had been sick for
about two weeks. The body was
buried at Belleview yesterday eve
ming.
The Plant system will run a
cheap excursion to Jacksonville on
Friday, July 26. Tickets good on
all trains July 26, limited to re-
turn July 20. Separate coaches
provided for white and co!ored
passengers. Round trip from
Ocala 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22

The marvellous telautograph was
used with success in sending out
the press reports of the recent Re
publican league convention at
Cleveland. All that is needed is
to sit down at the instrument, take
a pencil of the telautograph in your
hand, and write just the same as
though you were writing a letter,
and the matter will be reproduced
at the other end Of the wire. The
telautograph is one of the most
wonderful inventions in connection
with that modern wonder-worker,
eleCtricity.-Ex
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Mr.. Little Gives a Description
of Their Conference.


M. M. Little returned Saturday
night from his trip to Chattanooga,
where he was sent as delegate to
the Epworth league conference.
By request of the church and
league Mr.. Little addressed the
latter at the M. +, Church last
night and highly entertained all
present with a vivid and glowing
description of the great gathering.
He said the largest audience they
had was full 1900 souls. Mr..
Little said he heard the
grandest music and speeches of his
life while in this meeting. The
choir consisted of 700 voices.
Brother Little is one of the best
takers in Ocala and will die a
rousing Methodist PREACHER yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
A WELL TRAINED HORSE.

One of the fire boys was playing
with George, the big horse belong
ing to the Protective Hose compa-
ny, this morning in front of the
press room of the Witness build
ing, as the editor sat cudgeling his
brain for something to write. He
would follow his trainer wherever
he went, turning short around upon
being called by name, running or
walking as his conductor set the
pace. It is wonderful to see what
perfect control these horses are
under-as gentle and affectionate
as kittens when IN repese, but
when the alarm is turned in, al
though crazy to be off, they never
forget what to do. Our fire de-
partment is something of which
we are justly proud, and we hope
to see the boys come off victorious
in the worlds contest at Atlanta.
They train regularly every Monday
and Friday nights, and are begin
ming to show good results from it.
F. E. Bugbee, the mammoth fur
niture dealer, returned Yesterday
from a short stay at Palm Beach,
and said to. STAR reporter today
that everything was booming down
there. Several miles of the exten-
sion of the railroad have already
been completed, and large force
is at work rapidly pushing it for
ward to completion. Mr.. Bugbee
said that Mr.. Flagler had pur-
chased Virginia Key, a beautiful
island lying eff from Lake Worth,
and was going to erect the largest
hotel yet built in Florida upon his
new domain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
On the Other Shore.

We see a boatman waiting stand,
With hand upon the oar,
All ready for the Masters word
To launch us from this shore.
Before is Jordan's swelling flood,
Its valley shadowed DER,
And faith alone can now discern
What's on the other shore.
A reassuring voice we hear.
From DER the gluesome tide,
That tells of glorious mansions there
Upon the other side.
"A stream of life forever flows,
AS clear as crystal bright.
And DER its vale no shadow falls,
For there Shall be no night.
The tree of life on either side
And in its midst does stand,
Whose fruit is reaped by all whose home
Is in that bissful land.
There ye shall see the Fathers face,
And reign fOrevermore,
Bear on your brows his sacred name.
Upon the other shore.
No tear of grief shall ever fall,
For all are wiped away,
No pain or death shall e'er be there,''
We hear the Master say.
And ye shall meet in that blest land,
Your loved ones gone before,
And join in the hallelujah choir
Upon that other Shore" E. M
Lake Helen, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-22
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

Hon. H. w. Long was in town
today.
Buy your Pears and Sunday
chickens at VIM. Gray's. !
w. S. Pike left for Meadows this
morning.
House to rent, one block east of
post office. Inquire of |. Stevens.
J. Rigel, of EIliston, was at the
Mentezuma today.
Nice ripe Peaches and Bananas
to make your mouth water.
CHARLES CONsTANs.
E. w. Moody has returned from
Orange Springs.
have the finest lot of young
fat chickens today that can be
found in the city. WIN. GRAY.
FL. Tltcomb, of Rockwell, was
in town Saturday.
LeConte Pears to preserve, by
the peck, busnel or barrel, received
today at Charles ConstanS.
Ouintard Gray has returned to
sCnool IN Tennessee.
The finest lot of Georgia
Peaches ever seen IN Ocala at
Charles COnstanS.
w. S. Trlmble, of Standard, is in
the brick city on business today.
A. +. Boardman, of North Caro-
lima. is at the Ocata house today.
d. L. Stranburger, of Trjlby,
was at the Ocala house yesterday.
Miss Edith Pratt left yesterday
for the mountains for summer
visit.
Found on the street, one key
ring with four keys. Owner can
have same by applying at this OF
fee and paying for notice.
Six-room house for rent on South
Third street. Apply to c. ID.
Massey.
Take your music to the Witness
lob office and have 1t bound into a
book with your name IN gold on
the outside.
Miss Mortie Harrison, of Orange
Springs, is in the city. visiting Mrs.
L. p. Pike.
Grand cheap excursion to Tam
pa via the +. c. & z. on Monday,
Iulv 20. Train leaves Ocala 2:53
D. m. Good to return Aug. I. 81
for round trip.
Miss Pearl Mann returned from
Key West yesterday, and reports
a delightful time on the coral isle,
Wanted, by two young men, one
or two furnished rooms, with priv
ilege of hot and cold bath. Ad-
dress Room, care post office, gen
eral delivery.
Fred Clarke will leave tonight
tor England, where he will visit his
old home for a few weeks. He will
be sadly missed by some OF the
misses.
Mrs H. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a
few good gentleman boarders at
S2.5o per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money.
I7-tf
The work on the new armory
goes merrily on. A good portion
of the walls are laid and it begins
to assume quite the appearance of
a building.
Any person desiring a nice home
with one acre of land set out with
bearing fruit trees, can secure one
by paying a small amount of cash
and easy monthly payments. I'm
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
The Forestry Question.
Fort Myers, Fla.

Last Tuesday the American Forestry
Association opened it's annual conven-
ton in Springfield, Mass, and it is un-
derstood that steps will be taken to
bring to the attention of congress at it's
next session the gravity of the problem
this organization has undertaken to
solve. No other country has shown
more Indifference to the care of it's tim.
Der supply than ours, and the experience
of such state as Michigan should in it..
self be sufficient to induce prompt and
effective action upon the part of con-
gress. 1t is estimated that in 40 years
that state has lost $4,000, 900 by forest
fires, and it is an established fact that Of
it's vast and unbroken forest little re-
mains.
Nobody has yet taken the trouble to
enter upon any such inquiry in our own
state, but it is only a question of time
when t operations of the great North
ern mill-owners who are rapidly turning
our forests into cash, and carrying the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
For the Florida AgriculturiSt.
Fertilizer for Rye.

No doubt some of the readers of the
AGRICULTURIsT would like to sow some
crop for nay this fall, and one easy to
grow. Last winter we made some ex-
periments with oats. rye, and barley on
land that was newly cleared and broken.
The oats and barley did not do we'll, but
the rye was grand success. 1t grew to
height of from four to five feet. The
heads were long and we'll filed with good
plump grain and there was an abundance
of foliage. The yield of grain was forty
bushels of clean grain to the acre. 1t
was fertilized as follows:
200 pounds cotton seed meal,
200 pounds blood and bone,
100 pounds nitrate of soda,
100 pounds sulphate potash copper cent.
One half bushel of seed was used. The
seed and fertilizer were scattered broad
cast on the newly broken tough sod and
narrowed four times with common A
harrow. The piece looked terribly rough
when we got through with it and we had
very slight hopes of ever reaping any rye.
The seed was sown December 3, very
late. Rye, oats and barley should be
sown this month and next so as to get
the full season to mature in. On land
under thorough cultivation the 100
pounds nitrate of soda might be omitted
and 100 pounds blood and bone used in
stead. The cost of fertilizer for an acre
at present prices would be about twelve
dollars. This crop was raised on very
poor fiat woods land. The rye should be
cut just as it begins to rlpen. | COM
menced cutting when it was in bloom,
and found that STOCK did not relish it as
we'll as they did when nearly ripe.
hope this may be of use to some one.
w. A. MARSH,
Experimental sub-station.
Fort Myers Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
Profits Of Poultry.

About facts and figures as to whether
there is profit in raising chickens in
Florida or not, will say have found
it reasonably so.
In the first place, buy everything
feed my chickens, and sell all my eggs
and surplus stock at home.
Have got $500 invested IN fencing,
chicken houses incub ator, brooder, etc.,
and aim to keep 800 laying fowls. Have
the yard spread over two acres of ground.
Have contracted all my eggs Tor the
last four years to local grocerymen at
two cent apiece the year around. They
take the eggs at my place every other
day.
Have ready sale for all old stock in
the fall at fifty cents apiece or twelve
and one-half cents per pound, also
ready sale in the spring for all young
roosters, when alb out two months old, at
from twenty-five to thirty cents apiece.
hatch about 800 young chickens
every winter, save about 100 Of the best
bullets and sell the rest. It has cost for
feed on the average for the last four
wears, 81. 80 for each fowl, and my hens
have averaged for the last four years
146 eggs each, some years little less,
some years a little more; the same IN
regard to the feed, according to the
end OF the YEAR would stand something
like this:
Feed for 800 ms at 1872 eacb....:$396.Oo
Ten per cent, on $500 investment. 5000
~ sale Of AZ 500 eggs at &c each. $4,000
'FRONT.'. 1""''V
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18

Now, some will ask, how about insects
such as mites and jiggers, also diseases
in that climate? l have only to say. |
never have had mite or a jigger on my
place since have kept chickens,neither
any contagious diseases, such as cholera
or roup. OF course, if young chickens
are kept in dirty quarters or are crowded
too much they will be subject to roup
and almost everything else.
AS for labor to take care OF these
chickens, will average about three hours
a day. The manure and sale of surplu 8
young chicks and old stock will about
offset it.
[ keep nothing but S. G. White Leg
horns. Q. P. LUND.
Volusia County.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
Origin of the Domestic Fowl.

By referring to history we find that
the domestic fowl came originally from
a genius of birds called the red jungle
fowl (Gallus Ferruginous). 1t inhabited
the East India Islands and is undoubt
eddy the parent stock of all the domestic
races The color was of brownish red
or rust, hence it's name.
It also inhabits Northern India from
Sind to Burmah and Cochin China. 1t
is also found in the Malay Peninsula.
This species greatly resembles in plum
age what is commonly known among
poultry fanciers as the "black- breasted
game" breed.
Several circumstances seem to render
it likely that fowls were first domeSti-
Gated in Burmah, and it is tradition of
the Chinese that they received their
poultry from the West about the year
4OOB. G.
By the Institutes of Mann, the date of
which is varit usly assigned at from 1900
to 800 B. c., the tame fowl is forbidden
though the wild is allowed to be eaten.
This shows there must have been domes
tcated fowls at that time.
Game fowls differ less from this orig
inal than any other breed They are,
however. considerably larger, and carry
their tail higher than the wild parent.
Such breeds as the Brahmas, Lang
shans, Cochins and Javas undoubtedly
had their origin from Asia. This is
plainly seen from the names given to
each.
Such breeds as Leghorn, Black Spanish
and many other smaller breeds were
developed to their standing in the
countries north of the Mediterranean
Sea.
In order to get complete history of
poultry, we would have to take up the
subject of "Evolutlon Of Poultry"
which would be very lengthy, but in
terestjng. Farm Field and Fireside
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18

money away with them, will force the
people of Florida to take such steps as
will check a process so dangerous, and
preserve for the protection of future
generations the natural and indispensl-
BILE mantle provided for the earth
Tam pa Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18

in every section. at once, to sell staple
goods to dealers; no peddling; experience
unnecessary; best side line. $500 a
month. Salary and expenses or large
commission made. Address, with 2 cent
stamp for sealed particulars, Clifton Soap
and Manufacturing Company, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 3m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communica tons to Poultry
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-09-18

$4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
CUBAN sKIRMIsHEs.
The Soldiers stiu Proving Too Strong
for the Patriots.

Havana, Nov. 5-A dispatch from Rem
edios says a government column under
Col Oliver has united and dispersed rebel
bands under the insurgent leaders Perez
and Martinez. The first engagement took
place in a plantation at San Augustine
and another followed at Iona las Flores.
The rebels had four killed and many
wounded. some Of them seriously. Tha
leader. Martinez was among the latter.
The insurgents carried their wounded
away. The government lost was one killed,
a captain OF the Remedies volunteers.
a party of rebels from Sancu Spritus
placed bomb on the railroad track near
Gausimel. \ passing cattle train exploded
the bomb and the train was derailed, but
nobody was seriously hurt. Troops We're
sent 10 the scene and the damage was soon
repaired.
A dispatch from Santa Maria SAYS gov
ernment troops have had battles with re-
bel bands under the leaders, Rego Fleites
and Bermudez at Minas Ricas Siguanea
ana Matagua, in which the rebels were
dispersed with heavy loss. Among those
killed was the leader Fleites Two prfs-
oners, a number OF saddle-horses and a
quantity OF munitions. medicines, etc.
were captured The bancs were completely
scattered and are being pursued by the
troops.
Madrid, Nov. 5.-The Marquis de Ia Ia-
bana, az one time captain general Of
cuba, died to-day