davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

lomatic representatives, expressed IN
most pleasing manner their respectful APP
nraciation of our assistance TO their
citizens during the unhappy struggle, ana
Of the value of our aid in paving the way
to their resumption of peaceful relations,
THE WALLER AFFAIR.
The customary cordial relation be
tween this country and France has been
undisturbed. with the exception that a
fuIl exclamation of the treatment OF
John Waller by the eNpeditionary mill
rary authorities of France still re
mains TO be given. Mr.. Waller. for
merlv United States consul al 1ama-
fave. remained in Madagascar after his
term of office expired, and was appa-
reutiy successful in procuring business
concession from the HoraS Ot greater
or less value. After the occupation OF
Tamataye and the declaration Of mar
shall law by the French. he was arrested
upon various charges, among them tnat
Of communicating military information
10 the enemy Of France. He was tried
and convicted by 4 military tribunal and
sentenced 10 ~ years IN prison. FOL
lowing the course justified by abundant
precedentS Of this government, request
81 from France the record OF the pro
uJ,SdiugS Of the French tribunal which
resulted in Mr.. Walters condemnation.
This request has been complied with 10
the extent Of compiling 4 copy Of the
official record from which appears the
constitution and organization OF the
court the charges as formulated and the
general course and result OF the trial.
and by which Is shown that lhe accused
was tried in open court and was defended
by counsel, but the evidence aGduced in
support Ot the charges. which was not
reCeiveNi by the French minister for
foreign affairs till the first week IN OcIo-
her, has thus far been withheld. the
French government taking the ground
that its production in response 10 our
demand would establish bad precedent.
The efforts Of our ambassador 10 pro-
cure II. however, though impeIed by re-
have not been relaxed and il is conf
IDENTITY expected that some satisfactory
solution Of the matter Will shortly be
reached, Meanwhile il appears that Mr..
Walters confinement has every allevia-
ton which his state Of health and all
other circumstances II the ease demand
OF permit.
In agreeable contrast TO the differ
enCe above noted respecting s matter OF
common concern. in which nothing is
sought except such = satisfactory out
come IS the true merits OF the case re-
Qulre. Is the resent resolution Of the
French chambers favoring the conclu-
sion Of : permanent treaty II arbitra-
ton of the TWO countries. An invitation
has veen extended by France To the
government and people Of the United
States 10 reciprocate II s great interna-
nonSl exposition in Paris in 1900. as :
suitable commemoraCon Of The close of
this. The worlds marvellous century of
pToSreSS. l heartily recommend its &C
cep1anca. together with such legislation
- viii adequately provide for due rem
resen1ation of this government and its
people N the OcCa sion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
THE NEGRO CoLONIzATIOH.

A : sequel 10 tie failure Of q scheme
Tor the colonization in Mexico o. neEro1S
mostly eDiS-a1IS from Alateua. u-Ia-
contract, : Ere2t zumher OF thesa helr-
-eSS and suffering people. starving All
Sn,ITce1 With Co--1-ecu> isSzzSa. 1-s-4
Their way ~ were assisted 10 the s-C1-
Ue-. where. II wre-ch@i condition rhev
were QuararIiIed By the Texas zu-hor:-
lies Learning OF their destitute coc5i-
ton. directed -sticcs u - Temporarily
furnished them hy the South war de-
Q@-1uent- A. the expiration Of their
quarantine Lkey were conveyed BIZ the
railway companies 81 comparatively ucn-
in2l rates 10 their homes in Alataua
upon my assurance il the absence Of auv
fund available for the cJsS1 @: the5- Trans
pcTTsJion that l would Commend 70 COZ
STeSS 81 appropriation for lis payment
I row strongly urge upon congress tie
prophet! 81 making such 81 ayDro0-ia-
ton Il should u remembered
that ne measures -zke1 we--
dictated, Tot only ty sympathy
Srd humanity. but ty cc.vsc15o1
IhSI = WAS II. compatible With The
dignity u this government that - large
$ body q ON dependent citizens should
b. thrown for relief upon The charity u
: neigh hss-ilS STATE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05

justed. Our recent -----s
70 I innsr E;s,rdOlshing modns . ~; x0|
nreveptaJ f1rt suietion in such nyendi al
Tbe P"ss; ~, 'rer difficulty Of M y ses ha
ne RUSSIAN g'vernment bas ms naturel
vandi ~ e JuI suggestion for !, ! eiseaile,
venui, 70 embrace Great RITA; Ir ,maodss )
PAN looking to tie better nrnaln ami a,
seal life IN the Moth Pac;fg areseryatita
seas, and the exhnsion ae IAN. and Betdn
area defined by tie Paris .s sne prottfte
paelhc waters noth of ~ tribunal t.
II Is especially IoticeahiO 90 paraFr
iaYors the prohibition Of sstn mat RusslI
hunting throughout tba sirms IN sqa
and longer closet season p,oRosed are
In my last two ANIMAL mos.
the attention of the congress sases called
ton we occupied as one of 1 ~ 70 The pos
the teaty agreement By wh;ehhe Parties
jointly bound with EnpIaul5 We becarp
many, TO so interfere With a and Gal
ment and control of Samoa I'M tne goisrrl
assume the management g n effect
NH ede S' nc DAY OF May, 1891 / 1,ls n
Nth ia ao " Ine senate, special - ~saS
Win accompanying documents s t,ys 81
;Da n ,ho non on tne subject and anu NJ. n
ing t1e opinion | have at all tim ealpassi1
tanned. That the situation in ' tb;s !. enter
was inconsistent with tn. MUS Illls matte
traditions of our government ;, 4 .. anl,
Of the principles we profess sn ~ yloatiol
phases mlschievous and rero u ! al n
again press this subject upon th a' al.
ana ask tor such Legislative aet s rolsreS
preston as Will lead the way 10 ,., y *
natural. ''Oiiie aud mI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
GUATEMALA AND MEXIC0.

The boundary dispute which lately
threatened 70 embroil Guatemala and
Mexico has happily yielded TO Pacific
eounselS and is determination b. The
Joint agreement Of the parties has been
submitted 70 the sole arbitration o. the
niled States minister 10 Mexico.
Inc commission appointed under the
convention ot February IS 1889. I, 81
new monuments along the bounda. be-
tween the United States and Mexico las
coEp.ete-i is iahors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
TIE NICARAGUAN QUESTION.

II l&SI yezr's message ] narrated 70
some length !u-ls5lCI1olSl CCsST1c-S then
freshly Arssel II Iae Mosquito. o. Indian
strip, Nicaragua. Since that tine by TIE
voluntary SS1 o. the Mesquite z&1So1. The
Territory reserved 10 them has hSe1 il
cocpc-aTe,i with Nicaragua the Io62-S
formally SCb!s-sTllc themselves u - gov
sr1eG by The general laws z16 regulations
u The republic instead q oy z2sz- CE-
customs Sr3 reculzIic1S- S2G thus svSil-
ing then Ss.y5-S q : privilege Secured -
them by the IreaIy hsIWesa Nicaragua
SDd Great SrIIzi2 q lx1ux-! y ltssA
After this extension q ClifOTD Near
guam administration - TIE Mesquite IrItsa
tie cas- - British Vice Co3S1l Hatch
and several u his ccuuuy-sz Eho hzG
been SCOCSrlly expelled from N1cS-z-
gus and I-sS1s-i with considerable i2slc-
niIy. g-ovcks,i ; CSzin by Crest Britain
upon NsCzrs cJ-S for r-5S-1lz-! lz1sz---ET-
Which -gc- NscS-S ELsSS refusal - 81
nit EStSii5v. WIS e-<o-css IT Great
British While TIE sovsreSgu-E and
Jurisdiction ~ Nicaragua v-zS = - Vzy
questioned n Great Britain, The tC--, =
arbitrary cocSCc: u cScz73 - SE5-Sh
>cbSet-> furnished Sro--5 -C- It's ~
CsS<i5-c. \ British -&vSl ta-C,a C,ec-ylS.5
w!-ha-g reSs<-2zcs ths PSciSc 80 Pa-r
q CC-I-IO- c--I wzS s1.1 after vl1h6rzS
CVcl n V-a-1sS-a -Ssr ~ 81 5SZx7lE'-
wO-,i - V2S3. TL-C1cA,-I his lzta5s-t
ths kindly CtScSS &: IL United S-zTsS
wt-S i2vcsvS,s Soi U7s-e s1Ea3o-s'5 II ar
- = IS peaceful : Ss-t-s5-eSZ- al =
much ca->1Ss-r2.oo- @21 l..G-Ss-,S u
Usr3 Nssz-S C,S s. vs-e c0-S1S-ez1 Es-----
gAs -ST--s - - c1Sa. OR S-c-TS - =
Ss-cS tS<1 tA.s S-ASexE q 1gCcsS-S--vs
and S-z.r:-. -s,ccSZi-So2 = Nsc:1--zc---z
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
JAPAN.

Japan has furnished abundant evil
dence Of her vast gain in erery. trait nd
characteristic thar constitutes a nat5...'s
greatness. We have reason for con1.lt-
Clstion in the fact that the government
OF the United States, By the excha e
Of liberal treaty stipulations with the
new Japan. was the first TO reco-- re
her wonderful advance and 10 exteu l 10
her the consideration and confidence ,ue
10 her National enlightenment and pro-
-reSSive character.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
RUSSIA

Tss ca-o-zr5a- - liz G-1- = S1SSzz =
Moscow = MSy usxt lzTI-ss IL cs-s
-lc-.szl v,4--gc5 sS2sS,2 . .ee | ---e1 SI21ss-
z-G = zctc-Sz-cS ElsA -S2-e s15 G-aa
name v-lv-o5gy. 80 -,-z1>-s- - 10 -
-ss-Sz, ca--1 hxS hsSz C--s',-s.S = - -s.sS--
l-- SSvs--.--reS.. o. - g.c>2So,1- I'---
-sSpa-ss2cs = - cos- cs'-e2--,S M r-1 :
-Scs . S1SSSS7 c,-S-lS zZsA-- -1e ---1S-
Ssc-Sa-S u 1Ae ! ---s,S States - L--sc-
roSzre ss-l-szS Il - IAssE- -Ite 81 n
Sso-S tz5-A S1s ~ SScS--z-z--s--
-eS-s,sS - 5s-,v u g=7-S zE-As--1c,xzg.1 4.
-SS>-e-cS - A,-zl 51eTzsz-s 1l- lss 9
R-SS5s l-sS--cA s. SlcA : r-1scsS.---,-
i-,-,,SSS GSys cl--y. vgeacA = 10 cEse G
S1NsSSSsoZ - -cVre-Cy Il E-Ss1z 10y =
S.--s - lz.-lzcs m treaty -ss1-S = -
cs-zz5zS~ S1S wA5tA J. 81 leslAT5-ZS Z
r1SScz - CE- -s-z5-a-zzl 1-Gs-ac-l,i--
KS esfeS-s's sting ES8c1S--z-,es- IL =
S-,1 - ues,1 = : h1Es,3 - .sosvs =
esGSs . cszE-lszsz-- Tss Zs1--,S ;-.L--r
q SsaE-sS vsSss2S q n tzzzs'5 S-E1s
ss1rcs = RzsSS1e Ezcs-S -sza- Ez11
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
THR HAwAIIAN oUgSTION.

E&rsy II January &Sr 81 c~-sSl-S
SgSS2Ss the government u HSvS1 uzS
r-o-,v+,y S1gg-sSSeS. martial &W UxS
SO-thwltA Y-oslSi2ae6 SzS 2G~sS-c@S ~
-sScS wee Ea&ts q rss-Sa@S >CSvsv-sS -
hSlzs IN sympathy WIKI TX Ecy&lsS-
uSrVy. Aua0-s thsSS v7sCS SSvSra. cScf-
ms q TIE IraSsSS ScStsS, w vs-e
sSShcr cN1VSessS ey military I,--r S-ss
Ss2tszeSS u death. S-s2-SSS1=Szg - S-a.
- ws-SS Seno-seS wStAcGs r-Ssl TAS
Ccscei States WHILE Sszyizs p-s-es,Sa-
~ S1eA as kSi tSSe2 tAs HswxSss- cstA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-12-05
OUR RELATl0NS WITH CHINA


Tie elo<s q. tie 1slzasztolS struggle
between CA;G& &z1 l&gGz w1-le -55eyl-,c
see ily-sc--z-oc agents = us -oTs----lt-c
;ae request q. hc-2 SV--I-DsS q render
~ S-cA S5Evsts - Jl-AS- --Ss-'s-- VIII
n liz -5Er.11C14a limits - 11s c-GT- s.
neutrality -&TS permitted hlS 1sTS-oE's'-
5 2c--sS-oc caoc-1oo1 u IL CAl-sSS szl-
qL-e wA1Sa AzS c&->s'1 -2ce E-Xssty &l1
>4-,s'5 tx g-'H1g- Gc5 careful z-1ezI1o-
J.IAs- s. rSS-.. &: s uE&k CC-c-ol III
Ire central SovE----S-- oVs- -As v-ov---
t5&l x1-.zsS--z-.o- allowing s Gl-l1uIoo2
Z tS--sEoC11l cevt--z-1s-1xl 2uI1e-.Iy
-2Ss- TIE SlrS-SS - Al cvS-7E t--ll-,c NJ
12c-zl disaster, - 4 EzZ..sS-oC- -gsa1
SOD CgQ.-g--,-y . IL 4ve-Seo2 - The
CA--t'>s g1g'1-2t2s1 - 81 IL wars and
--sJ--3 E--rS -1E-S EzVS csS5---S'1 n
S5cea-S c--ccSG5S = IL SIS tz-4.5czl
:. M ScSl-S. .o-sSc25-S 1ct1- CZc.S,>S-
- Z lcc@- authorities = ~ actually
to--.vsS 3. II TIN ASvS c----,-z.S'3 =
lob attacks q -0-S1S- ---S>2c- S12Co-Ss
cGlS--y- E--t1 oSSI-7-cc1c- - --,z--11y and
attended Wiz EDt1 49, - NE Ie1-c1
sAe scsS - r-'oy.S-1y nay have -Sls1 me-
lS1vl-T Ev,.1 IL --.SSlc -z--sS = c-Er-
-zJso-zl5I1s-S tA22 or OW-- I plainly Ia
A2CvT1 Us government - take -so>-
.rsGqc and decided ze;5o2 - quart
against S-z-4- - Vs[2xrS E.-S decided
szl&--i51sS tst2-ECS tes A-.S-s.SS =
--rU- - -1Cs-c1l-- IL l--S-rc- -
~ tES,c- SZS imperial s5.c1- TIE d.
r-4l3S = IL United States 2C2 o-Atc
powers tC- t1e GSSCz 2&tco- z21 Z--1>1-
-2sz; e: - rsSy.,-Slele C@czzlS = tx
cS>gScslve cst2SS and Vz0V-2csS~ w1o IT
--tS.St- - C-AS-TglSy-. lid ys---l--E', ~
-F-sS--SS and cC- c1e &GCg-2o- - S-Sc-
-lyzS--SS u tas y-rS-o-S S1vS----S--
coC TX y-SssSsccG = lie &-S p-CgS-Ty g.
cg-S.S -y-S vE-e so-lcW-yS II -GS d.
grave and Dis sal Il cS-rSl2 g-svl2Sszl
oi&csSlS tc--& ls-elSSs N GGJT and Ihe
s.c-5sA1es1. b 5e&;h 3; zG2tSr q
-1oSS SGrScc5'5 c-.-.-y n actual TSScJpts-SS-
SlSo INSISTED ,121 : SgreczSl A-2s-SczZ
Cvo1---lSSco- >1eG3S V1S-c tx v-ovl-.t's
. ee-S TX rs, GESs2-eS2csS ccc--res tx
,eS rGTEnoSsS - sGVSSTlS&11S1- IesS GU
Gl.SS1s-- tc-Es2 AtVs- ScSA Sgs.oSSso5--
1SS s-OzS eVsrS2-3 c-o-2 TSe- TSS2. SS-
C'c-sy GZseS ~ a. s1SI1s..- Chinese sS,ca-T-
SID Is CS-oo-S--G-oo1 - TIE -s&65zsSS
s-G Sts1Sy - c-C government - rzyzec1
S1-lgs-S WI Scc- = = eSllSvS,5. SS 8 E2IS1
--SOCG-sSs GJSScsGg q. any Szzllz- c'GI-
t-VSS$ he S1S-Ss-st SVSFsS We Axvs
ISSSG ScS IL G2o-c ESSsy - -sS-21 II f.
I-l-S safety - tGC SzCrS1S i Ce-ES ~
cause ch-s imperial soveCEzezs X ! AZ
Ssc->s-2aS,l. J-ClCs,v c0-vlZcS'S rASs ne t.
so SIMPLY -S'2rSSS ~ Szy W-ozs rASy
-,Sv hSVe S1&CreI- and thSg W. Azve ~
-.,eSso- SSSSc-S - co.Sc-S paEccal ~
otAJz'SlSe. CA5-S MI Es,S tC->ce- sS1aE-
S,Css5y SScVlcs - Ae- cs1lzs-S SE-l1S ~
lSte U1r, ~ ~ fzrSAs< txSs rASz WAie
furnishing 81 ~ tScEEIleS 81 81 OK
ssS2& - tGrThSC - 1sSc-s1-oN1 - 4
treaty aseCWe'e1 As- xzS I&g1z> ne so1sAz
~ SSvSEtSssS and lz.s-ysarSes ecly Cs1-
cNcGse1 TAe ceusSl-aSzt - boSA CAs-S
and Japan have n SSssSs2l SsSS&ccAtS>
SrS2Szaiscs>s tArSCsA rAsS- -ssg~csive g.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
CIRCUIT COURT.
Saturdays Proceedings Given
in Brief.

State VS.. Creola Crews, for
numbering her newborn child, was
called,and parties al being present
and ready, trial was continued. A
jury was empaneled and after hear
ing the evidence retired to consid-
er the case and returned a verdict
of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment. The Judge passed sentence
Of six months at hard labor in
county ] all of Marion county.
Case of state VS.. A. S. Morgan
for murder was continued till next
term and bond fixed at $1,000 to be
approved by clerk.
State VS.. Jim Owens, for larceny.
Upon application of defendant and
counsel, bond heretofore fixed at
$500 was changed to $50.
Case of state VS.. CaptainWil,ilms
was continued till next term.
COURT then adjourned till Mon
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

an arm would have to be ampu-
tated.
The injured man is son of E.
B. Whidden, former manager of
the Ocala House. An incompe-
tent physician set the wrist which
was fractured and otherwise out of
joint, and did such a poor job that
DR.. Thompson had to treat it
again, but it was too late to save it
from disbursement
The other arm a'so sustained a
fracture. DIR. Thompson says
there is no foundation whatever
for the report that the arm would
have to be amputated
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

MAGNETIZING horseshoes with
happiness from the heads of happy
people and then making people
fl cted with melancholja wear
lem is a clever notion of Paris
''ctor Whatever starts in Paris
the way # medical experiment
sure To have 2 hearing in Eng
and and America 1t has been
popularity supposed that happi
ness is in the heart, but as it would
be difficult to put a horseshoe
around the hearts of the healthy
md happy, the Partisan scientist
takes another ard more intellec-
rual view of it. His horseshoe on
the head is a sort of visible mind
cure in active operation.-Boston
Transcript.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

The orange grower is now 'toss
ing the new mown hay" Orange
sprouts have made a good growth.
A good many orange and grape
fruit buds have been put in.
while the average that lived was
small. Those that did live are do
ing well and making flne growth.
"Parson Brown" orange buds are
the favorites. This orange ripens
very early in September. Many
buds will b. put induring this
Month and next to remain dor
'nant until next spring Weir
Park item in Times Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

Gottlieb makes Flash Light
Photos of Theater Parties, Balls.
Banquets, etc, at short notice, and
guarantees perfect satisfaction,
Miss Hattie Curry, who is
teaching in Gambler, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
in this city.
Fresh, fat oysters today and
every day NOW at L. S. Black 5,
city market.
". A Irvine, one of the leading
photographers of our city, return
ed today from a short business
trip up the road.
All the Dark Fall Shades in
Percales SO inches wide. for boys,
girls and ladies' Shirt Waists, at
Ioc per yard at the Bazaar Store.
The National Protective Legion
of Waverly, N. Y, on Sept. 26
paid to John Watch SIS for one
week S sick benefit.
Sam Birdsey and Al Wright
will leave Wednesday for New
York, partly on business and part
ly on pleasure.
w. c. Archer, mattress maker
and cleaner, will return Friday and
resume his old business.
For Sale.-Five shares IN Ocala
Building and Loan, series d. Ad-
dress Box 2oI, Oca'a,
The first dividend of the First
National Bank, it is expected, will
be declared in very few days
probably during this week.
The National Protective Legion
is incorporated under the super
vision of the insurance depart
ment of New York.
Mrs. sgd, L. Carter of Gaines
vile came down yes.e rday to visit
her husband, States Attorney Car
ter, who is stopping It the Airing
on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
SHOr IN CHURCH.
An Eigbteen-Year Cd Colored
Boy Shot During Services.

An Etg hteen- Y ear Old COlOred
Boy Shot During Services.
Last night at 8 o'clock, while
services were being held at St.
Philips, new c"lored Baptist
church erected on the Pennington
road. aboue eight miles from town,
two clio Cd boys, about eighteen
ears old, were sitting side by side.
One of them. Sam Samson, began
talking. and the other, ] I'M Wd6in-
son. demonstrated with him and
tried TO keep him quiet, where
upon Sam. pulled cut a pistol and
shot Jim, the ball entering the
center of his thigh and lodging
somewhere in the limb.
The weapon used was a 81 cali
Ger and inflicted a very painful,
hough not necessarily serious,
wound.
Early this morning Jim's father
loaded him into a wagon and drove
into town, when Jim was taken up
70 Dr. Hoods office, where, when
seen about 9 o'clock this morning
by STAR man, the doctor was
probing for the ball, but had not
been able to locate it.
Jim was good good grit, and al
though not under the influence of
any opiate. did not finch or utter
a groan. Sam is still at large, and
no warrant has been taken out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneOus diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas, Tydings &
CO,
Take your prescriptions to
Tydings & CO. and get their
prices. Only pure drugs used.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market.
r F. Yonge, jr., has in stock
supply of patent gas lighters. You
light the machine, then turn the
cock and light the burner at the
same time. Only one match to
the honSe. Call and see them at
r. + Yonge & Co.'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
A CORRECTION.

D. Thompson asked us to state
that IN the case of Pete Whidden,
who was badly injured BY tall
from a scahold in Citrus county
some time ago, the Times Union
and local papers stated that he
was Dr.. Hoods patient, and that
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
OYSTERS, OYSTERS!

Fresh, fat, fine, today by the
quart, gallon, or in the shell, on
&C at L. S. Blacks, stall II, city
market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21

WHEN you hear a man announce
that he has q lit politics and reli-
gicn, watch him. He who neg
Ices his cou1try's welfare and for
gets his God IS somewhat danger
OJc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-21
Additional Locals.

Gottlieb makes Flash Light
Photos of Theater Parties, Balls.
Banquets, etc, at short notice, and
guarantees perfect satisfaction.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-09
THE VOTERS RESPONSIBILITY.

The following from the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, usually a very
rabid and extreme Democratic paper,
is sound doctrine, which this Pro
hibition journal can heartily endorse
and commend without reservation. 1t
is especially applicable in Mississippi
lust now, which elects officers this
year from governor to constable:
"You may say your vote is your own,
to do with as you please. But 1t Is
not SO. 1t is true that no man and no
power can control you as to how or for
whom you shall cast it. That is be-
cause the law trusts you to use it as a
means of promoting the general well
fare. You hold it in trust for this pur-
pose. Your vote will count for or
against every man, woman or child In
the community. You are under a
moral obligation to so cast it as to ad
vance the public good. In good con-
science you have no right to cast it
for personal ends, or without refer
ence to the merits of candidates. You
have no more right by your vote to put
bad man. q dangerous man, or in
competent man in office than you
have to destroy the property or dis
turb the peace of your neighbors. 1t
is just as true of the elective franchise
as it is of public trust. Every elect
or is public servant charged with a
public duty. The man who imagines
that his vote is his personal property
in the sense that he has a right to be-
stow it as favor just as he would give
cigar or dinner to pleasant com
panion, does not understand the obi
cations of good citizenship. When you
vote it is your duty to vote for good
government; for an honest, clean and
capable administration of public af-
fairs; for the conservation of public
morals; for fearless and impartial en-
forcement of the law See that every
candidate you vote for will stand this
test and you will have discharged your
duty as citizen.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-09
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity, Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in it's curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY Co, Toledo, 0.
az Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-09
somethineand new party alignments,

something and new party alignments.
II you sre an honest silver man and
don't believe in Prohibition, Join the
Peoples party; if you are gold-stand-
ard man. and believe the salvation OF
the country depends on that and the
perpetuation of the National Banking
system, take your stand like man in
the Republican party and lock shields
with John Sherman and Grover Cleve-
land. If you believe in treating gold
and silver alike and issuing all
paper money by the general gov
ernment only, without profit to in
dividualsF or banking corporations,
and the destruction of the liquor
traffic, with all it's corIupting political
influence, then come along with the
Prohibition party. But, believe us,
under the banner of the mongrel con.
Germ masquerading as modern Democ'
racy, and which, without fixedness oil
principle or laudable purpose, is only
held together as an organization 10y
1.-THE cohesive power of public plum
der" is no longer a proper place foi
the consistent, earnest patriot.