davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12


According to an eastern paper,
Charles Herman, and not Emanuel
Hayes, will be Frederick Warde's lead
ing man next season. Hayes seems to
have been a little premature in adver-
Using himself as Warde's coming man.
Marie Wainwright celebrated the
2OOth performance of Lancaster and
Magnus' Daughters of Eve" on Mon
day. April 29th, at the Schiller theater.
Chicago, by giving what she termed a
silver souvenir soiree. Sterling silver
waist buckles were presented to the
women in the audience. The men, as is
usually the case at souvenir perform
ances. got left.
Two Boston men have evolved COM
10 opera called Queen ILL.," to be
brought out during the summer season
at the Castle Square in that city. Its
leading character is Yankee polite
ian at the royal court Of the Sandwich
islands.
Joseph jefferson said in Baltimore
the other day: Acting Is my profess
sion. I. shall go on with II as usual"
Mr. Jefferson is only Sc.
The receipts of Theodore Thomas
concerts In Chicago this season were
ST., 900 more than last.
Frank Daniels will be a Persian ma
gician in the new opera, THE Wiz
ard" next season.
The famous violinist. Lady Halle
Marie Nevada), is expected to give
concerts in this country next winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

the first $40 gold piece that I had ever
owned" said he. Years after i met
her In Boston and gave her $1,000 for
one entertainment. When I handed
her the check / told her that, II was
the interest on $40 gold piece. which
she had given to me-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

The receipts of Theodore Thomas
concerts In Chicago this season were
$4,000 more than last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

The famous violinist, Lady Halle
Marie Nevada), is expected to give
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

Frank Daniels will be a Persian ma
gician in the new opera, THE Wiz
ard F" next season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

Joseph jefferson said in Baltimore
the other day: Acting is my profess
sion. I shall go on with II as usual"
Mr.. Jefferson is only Sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles, ,Neryine is sold on a positive
ALI druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
IL will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
BY the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

When Charlotte Cushman was in the
flush OF her success as an actress. Ma
5or Pond says he was a call boy in one
OF the theaters. He carried her satchel
containing her 5ewelry back and forth
from the hotel TO the theater. He was
taken sick on the last day OF the en-
gaeement. and another boy took his
place. Miss cushman hunted him up
and gave him a $50 gold piece. 1T was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

practice the trick until the proper po-
sition is learned. = =
The trick where a boy places his
hands on hers. while a person tries to
lift him, just as she is lifted. is the
same as trying to lift her. She deftly
manages to get the boys body and
arms in the right position so that he
cannot be lifted. In this trick she must
use excellent judgment, but as safe
guard against possible failure she an
nounces that she cannot operate on all
persons equally well.
The trick of pressing her against the
wall when her fingers only touch IT.,
her hands resting on those of commit
teemen, is purely mechanical and one
of the easiest tricks to perform. Let
any lady try il Alright and no man or
combination of men can press her
against the wall IL she supports her
self by but the tips of two fingers.
The trick of lifting man on top of
a billiard cue is purely mechanical
The more men you have to hold down
rthe cue the easier one can lift IL. for
when a man Is on top each holder lifts
|up, although he intends to bear down
and thinks he is doing so. When the
cue is slid to one side so that il leaves
the floor every person who has hold at
fhe top grasps more firmly, and. know
ing that the man on top is suspended in
mid air. involuntarily assist In holding
him up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
About Living Stones

The most curious specimens Of
vegera bic or plant life in existence
are the so-called diving stones" of
the Falkland Islands. Those ISL
ands are the most cherries spots
in the world, being constantly sub
jected to strong polar wind. In
such a climate it is impossible for
trees to grow erect, as they do in
other countries, but nature has
made amends by furnishing a sup
ply of wood in the most curious
shape imaginable.
The visitor to the Falkland ISL
ands sees, scattered here and
there, singularly shaped blocks of
what appear to be weather-beaten
and moss-covered boulders of va
rious sizes Attempt to turn one
of these "boulders" over and you
will meet with a surprise, for the
the supposed stone is anchored by
roots of great strength; in fact,
you will find you are fooling with
one of the native trees. No other
country in the world has such
peculiar ''forest" growth, and it is
said to be next to impossible to
work the odd-shaped blocks into
fuel, because 1t is utterly devoid of
gram, and appears to be nothing
b. a twisted mass of woody fiberS
Chicago Times Herald.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

The place to buy goods is at
home, from your home merchants,
and then, if the articles purchased
do not prove satisfactory, or are
t as represented, you have got a
j sponsible person to fall back on.
II is very seldom that any estab-
] shed merchant refuses to replace
u satisfactory goods. Goods that
are bought at auction and from
strangers are detrimental and de-
moralizing to home industries, and
nine times out of ten prove to be a
fraud And they ought to.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
Local Schedule F. c. s. P.
COMING SOUTH.


Leave New York, 1918 a m;
leave Washington, 1901 a m; leave
Savannah, 5:55 m; leave Jackson
vile, $50 m; arrive Ocala 2:48
p m; arrive Orlando, 6:I5 p m; ar
rive Tampa, 7:Io p m.
Leave New York, $3.50 p m; leave
Washington, 1905 p m; leave Sa-
vannah, 4:44 p m; leave Jackson
vile o:35 p m; arrive Ocala, 3 a
m; arrive Orlando 1850 m; arrive
Tampa, ga m.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Tampa, 7 m; leave Or
lando, 7:35 m; leave Ocala, II:Io
m; leave Jacksonville, $40 p m;
leave Savannah, 1914 p m; arrive
Washington, o:36 p m; arrive New
York, 6:23 a m.
Leave Tampa, 700 p m; leave
Orlando, $50 p m; leave Ocala,
I:o5 a m; leave Jacksonville, 7 a
m; leave Savannah, 1890 m; ar
rive Washington, 6:42 a m; arrive
New York; 1852 m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

HERE is how an exchange dis
eliminates between a libel as ut
tered bS newspaper and the
same worus uttered by lawyer:
A lawyer in court room may call
a man a liar, scoundrel, villain or a
thief, and no man makes a COM
plant when court adjourns. If a
newspaper prints snch reflection
on a mans character there is a
libel SUIT or a dead editor. This is
prob by due to the fact that peo-
pie believe what the editor says );
what the lawyer Says cuts no fig
ure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
A NUESTROS AMIGOS CUBA
NOS.

Tenemos hoy I'm articulo sobre
la muerte del general Marti para
nuestros 1ectores cubapos. En- el
porvenir, 81 los cubanos de Ocala
y Marti City 10 desean, daremos
muchas de las noticias de la guerra
en- ell idioma castellano. Tenemos
todas facilidades para hacer todas
classes de trabajO-avisos, etc
en- ingles y castellano.
Viva Cuba libre
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

POSITIVE PROOF THAT GENERAL
MARTI Is DEAD.
The Cuban Revolutionary Club Holds
Memorial Services in Honor of
Cuba's Dead Hero.

Our neighbors the Cubans Of
Marti City have known for several
days that beyond all doubt their
beloved General Marti was no
more. So last night all of them
assembled at Cuban Hall, where
the funeral rites were solemnized
in remembrance of the dead gen
eral. Several thrilling and patri-
otto addresses were delivered by
members of the Cuban Revolu-
tionary Club.
Gen. Marti was an honorary
member of the Marti City fire
company. This body turned cut
in full uniform.
Marti delivered a speech on the
revolution from the same stage
that his funeral rites were deliver
Ell from last night.
Everything in the city was
draped in black last night, and a
deep gloom was cast over every
body. While the Cubans feel that
they have lost their best general
and friend, they are not discour-
aged, as they are confident of sue
cess. The plans that Marti laid
out can b.: carried out by his sue
ce>sors, and that oppressed people
look forward with gIadness to the
day when th-ir beautiful island
will n longer f~el SPANS yoke of
tyranny.
Gen. Marti was cruelty betrayed
and assassinased a month ago
while being conducted to the
coast under the escort of one
OLIVE and about 90 men, from
whence the general was TO sail for
the United States. They were
ambushed by a company Of 700
Spanish soldiers. This b>trayer
was to receive $500 for the
deed, but the Spanish government
gave orders TO xii him at the
same time, which was done, thus
giving him just reward, though a
different one from that which he
had anticipated.
Our sympathies are with our
struggling brethren, and we will
rejoice with them when they can
call themselves a free and indie
pendent people, and will gladly
celebrate with them their indie
pendence day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

Melons on Ice delivered to any
part of the City
Vegetables and all kinds of
Country Produce.
Candies, Nuts, Tobacco and
Cigars.
Stop when passing and examine
my stock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

PERSISTENT advertising is essen
tial to success. A business, city,
a state or a nation thrives by adj
vertising. An exposition of re-
sources is a masterpieces of adver-
Using and its object lesson pro-
duces enduring impressions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
Excursion Rates TO Crystal River and
FlomoSaSsa.

The Plant System will sell tick
cts to Crystal River and Homo
sasSa. on" fare for the round trip.
every Saturday, good until the fo'-
lowing Tuesday. For local and
through tickets call on c. F. FARES,
city ticket agent, Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08
Cheap Excursions via Plant System
BOSTON, MASS.

BOSTON, MASS.
Convention Y. P. S. c. E. and
National Young Peoples Christian
Union Tickets on sale July 8 and
10. good to return until July 81.
One fare for the round trip.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Baptist Young Peoples Union
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-08

of America. Tickets on sale July
10 and II. Good to return until!
August s. One tare for the round
trip.
BOSTON, MASS.
Trienrial ConclaNe Knights OF
Pythias. Tickets on sale August
e tn Is. Good to return until
sept, 10. One fare fer the round
trip.
Fer further information apply to
c +. Faires. ticket agent of The
Pant SYSTEM, Ocala House office,
Ocala. OF any agent of the Plant
System
The New Brunswick Restaurant,
Misses Richards & Ha'Iett,
PrOprictorS.
Board $3.50 per Week.
Regular Meals Is Cents.
Hot lunches, coffee, etc, at all
hours of the day and night. En-
ira dishes served at moderate
prices. Open Monday. Haisley
block.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
A BUSINESS FACTOR.

The New York Street Commissioner
asks for 81 100000 to defray the expense of
clearing the Snow from the thoroughfares
Of that city. This is big bill even for a
big city. 1t is considerable factor in the
cost OF running that municipality. 1t is
felt in taxes, rents and indirectly general
industries of the city.
But there is more behind Consider the
handicap on business that this little news
item implies. 1t means not only mere
physical hindrance to traffic and industry.
1t involves the general conception of a
rigorous winter climate. 1t stands for in
creased cost of living; heavier consump-
ton of fuel; larger expense for clothing
and shelter; a remission for several
months in various lines of industry; a
season of reduced income and increased
ontgo for the laboring classes. This must
be made up by an adjustment of wages and
business methods that will throw upon
two-thirds of the year the cost of mainte-
nance for the other third.
This state of affairs is not peculiar to
New York. It prevails in every town and
city throughout the North and East. In
the country like conditions obtain. The
farmers work themselves to death during
six or eight months of the year and hiber-
nate the rest of the time. There is an
enormous aggregate waste of time and in
dustrial capacity.
In San Francisco our winter storms are
our best and cheapest street cleaners.
After rafting southeaster the city looks
like schoolboy with shining morning
face" There is hardly day in the year
when business cannot maintain full ac-
tivity SO far as physical conditions are
concerned. There are but few days in
which even the out-of-door trades cannot
be carried on. Living costs but a trife
more in winter than in summer. We do
not hibernate nor eat off our heads like a
stalled horse for third part of the year.
This is equally true of the interior.
When we come to cast up our advantages
and disadvantages in the industrial race
upon which we are about to enter these
facts must be given their full value. They
are intimately related to the cost of pro-
duction. We have sometimes been accused
of selling climate in putting. price on Cali
fornia agricultural lands. Of course we do,
and it is a legitimate addition. But it is
also just as legitimate in reckoning up the
value of property for any industrial pur-
pose in city or country and in calculating
the cost of labor and of doing business
The morning call., 1895-03-03

nature or characteristics that he is known
to his friends by the milliner nickname OF
Powder Puff
The press of the country in it's impartial
service to the virtues and the vanities OF
the people supplies both of these classes
with what they wish to read. For the
one, 1T narrated the brave life and honor
able career of the ex-slave, and for the
other it described the dresses of the bride
that is to be and the scarfpins OF the
dainty count. 1t takes no very
acute observation nor profound refiec-
ton, however, to discover that it Is
only few cliques that care much for
the Gould affair, and even those care
Tor 1t only as passing talk, while the
great mass of the people are pleased with
the story of how Frederick Douglass rose
to eminence. The vast majority OF
our people have right sympathies and are
responsive only to right things. So long
as this is so we need not concern ourselves
about arlstocratic pretensions. In land
where the lowest child finds all the avenues
to preferment open and mighty people
prompt to respect honorable effort, it mat
ters not that few prefer to do obeisance
to money and are ready to lackey its
pOSseSSor,
The morning call., 1895-03-03
THE SEA AND ITS SHIPS.

The opening of the Mediterranean yacht
ing carnival at Cannes doubtless presented
one of the fairest scenes of beauty and en-
joyment that this world affords A yacht
under full sail is the most beautiful, the
most graceful, the most fascinating of the
works of man. 1t comes nearer to being a
vital creation than anything else of human
accomplishment, and no one has ever
watched the course of ship at sea with
out an appreciation of Byron's saving:
''She walks the waters like thing OF life. -
The sea, indeed, is at all times either
beautiful or sublime, and rything con-
nected with it has charm, not merely for
the senses, but for the soul of man. 1t is
one of the supreme gifts of. San Francisco
that it is almost sea-eurrounded and that
it is less than an hours ride from the
water front on the bay to the cliffs and the
shore where break the long wash of
Australasian waves. Our people breathe
the breath of the salt air and 1--we on the
strength of its wholesome vigor. Our hills
overlook it and the windows of our stately
homes give visions of It's grandeur. 1t
winds around US in a long, loving arm,
stretched out from the ocean, and invites
US to the commerce oIthe world when we
are busy, or entices US to its shores, where
it whispers inspiration in our hours of
leisure.
The beautiful pictures of ships and of the
scenes of our harbor, which are so fire.
quently presented in our pages, cannot
have escaped the attention of even the
most casual reader of the CALL. The artist,
Mr.. Coulter, is one of those who know how
to reproduce the grace of moving pillows,
flying clouds and floating crafts with all
the charm of nature. To the man who
knows the sea his sketches, whether of
fshing-smacks scudding before gale or of
old weather beaten huIks anchored by the
shore, recall a thousand stirring recollec-
tions, and even to those who are strangers
to life at sea and the knowledge of ships,
there is a revelation of their beauty and a
suggestion of that mysterious charm which
from the beginning of the world they have
had for men.
Not yet has San Francisco realized the
full glory that lies in her possession of the
sea, nor have her people comprehended
fully either the Joy or the profit of it..
These things will come with time, when
the young men growing up within sound
of the ocean shall have become the con-
trolling element of the city,, and have
shaped its business and its pleasures
largely in accordance with ocean inspira-
tions. To-day we need think little of its
commerce. Let us give ourselves leisure
to rejoice in its beauty. Let US picture. to
ourselves the graceful vision of the flying
| fleet at Cannes, and then, with the actual
vision of our harbor and ocean before us,
let us imagine what glory awaits San
Francisco and its waters when, on some
not distant future day, it's shipping shall
be multiplied by the score, and every
glimpse of ocean or bay or Golden Gate
shall be animated by the snowy sails of
swift barks moving in rhythm to the winds
and WaYeS
The morning call., 1895-03-03
THE MARIPOSA ROAD.

Amid the general welter of waste and
extravaganza in the Legislature during the
past week it is pleasing to note some action
taken which the people can recall with
satisfaction and reflect upon with approval
on the day Of rest. Among the few pleas
ing features of the week was the favorable
vote on the appropriation for the proposed
Mariposa highway to Yosemite Valley.
The road will be public benefit, it has
long been needed and the amount asked
for it is none too great for the work.
When the State received the Yosemite
grant from the Government they agreed to
improve the valley and the roads thereto.
The Legislature at each session appropri-
ates large sums of money, which are turned
over to commissioners, who spend it within
the boundaries of the grant, but no por-
ton of these sums is used to construct or
maintain roads leading to the grant, hence
the only means OF reaching the valley is by
way of tollroads constructed by private en-
terprise. The tolls are enormous, amount
ing to figure which is practically bar to
any competition by Independent lines, so
travel is practically under the control of
the tQllroad companies and to the extent
The grades of these tollroads are exces-
sive and on each and all of them there
are long stretches reaching an altitude SO
great that it prevents travel during the
early spring and fall months and entirely
shuts it off during the winter.
The proposed route obviates these diff
culties. By the route surveyed it is prac-
tically a trotting grade and can be kept
open and in good repair during the entire
year.
The Yosemite Valley has been more
thoroughly advertised than anything in
our State, and it is the duty of the State to
construct a road which will be free public
highway, thus enabling tourists to visit it
at all seasons of the year as well as giving
the residents of our own State an oppor-
tunlty OF summer excursion to Yosemite
by their own conveyance, in their own
way, and at merely nominal expense.
A free road not only means cheaper
mode of travelling but cheaper supplies of
every description, and by lessening the
expense increasing the number of visitors
as well as the volume of traffic. Most of
our Eastern visitors come here during the
winter months to avoid the rigors of their
home climate. A majority of those who
come here for pleasure would visit Yose-
mite if they had practical winter route,
and this will be furnished by the construc-
ton of the Marip0sa road
The morning call., 1895-03-03
The Worlds Gold Crop.

1.-THE production of gold for the entire
world last year says ood Professor d6d EN-,
figures have not been received-which is
an increase of from $4,000, 1000 to $35, 900,
600 in 1898, or about 20 per cent. I expect
to see corresponding increase this year,
and total output of perhaps 100000, 900.
The increase in the United States was
nearly $1O,0O0,0O0, in South Africa about
the same, but it is from the latter fields
that we may expect the largest output in
the future. The gold product last year was
about $15 ,OO0, 600 greater than the product
of silver and gold combined twenty years
ago. In 1874 the output was SOC, 900, 900 OF
gold and $70,000,000 of silver, making a
total of $160, 900 commercial val1e)
which is about the number of ounces OF
silver produced in 1894. ."-Chicago Record s
Washington Letter.
The morning call., 1895-03-03
PERSONAL.

A. W Bacon, U. S. N, and wife are at the
Palace.
James K Stewart, banker of Sissons, is at
the Baldwin.
George Riley, a merchant of Victoria, B. c.,
is at the Russ.
E. W. Macfarlane of Honolulu is stopping at
the California.
Mark L. Mcdonald, Santa Rosa capitalist, is
at the Occidental.
E. P. Willis, editor of the Sacramento Record
Union, is at the Russ.
V. Coulters prominent wine-grower of Cal
istoga, is at the Grand.
Judge William Foster of Honolulu is STOP
ping at the Occidental.
C. w. Roby, School Director of Portland, Or,
is guest'at the Palace.
R. NJ Shs ford, a well-known citizen of Paso
Robles, is at the Occidental
Arthur White, a prominent merchant of
Honolulu is at the California.
Byron Waters, well-known citizen of San
Bernardino, Is at the Occidental.
Judson Busie of Sacramento came down last
evening and registered at the Grand
C. Creighton, ex-District Attorney of Homo
lulu, arrived yesterday on the Australia
Frank H. Gould arrived from Stockton last
evening and registered at the California
George A. Wiley, superintendent of the Cook
stock farm at Davisyille, is at the Grand
Judge j. NJ. Walling of Nevada City, depart
ment commander of the g. A. r., is at the
Russ.
George E. Hender, U. s. N, came down from
Vallejo yesterday and registered at the Occi-
dental
The morning call., 1895-03-03
AROUND THE coRR1DoRs.

Marcus Mayer admits that the life of the
atrical manager sis not all skittles and fur,
more's the pity as Trilby would say.
''It is sometimes exciting work to manage a
company of stars, particularly when they take
to gambling, as so many of them do" said Mr..
Mayer to group of friends at the Baldwin
Hotel last night. "Look at Sarah Bernhardt.
She is an inveterate gambler. I have gone
night after night to the tables at Monte Carlo
with her, when she was under my manage
ment, just to see that she did not stake so
much as to leave herself penniless.
"But ii you come right down to exciting ex-
periences, have found nothing in the impre-
sario business that is not tame to what I saw
when l was reporter in San Francisco on the
staff of the MORNING CALL. The city editor
used to say that if he sent me out on a detail
he knew should get story, and sometimes ii
was pretty hard to live up to that reputation.
remember once, when was doing sthe sport
ing detail, they sent me over to report prize