davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of sill in Ieavening
strength.-U. s. Government Report

-Hemminger has a new stock Of
tobacco. Try one of his "prize"
packages of smoking. We sampled
a package this week and can not
recommend it too highly to others.
Makes Pure Blood. These
three words tell the whole story of
the wonderful cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t is the best blood puri-
fer and spring medicine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
HOME BUDGET OF NEWS
Short Stories that may Have
Long Sequels.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

Steamboats, are again running on the
Kootenai. Tie camps close down
and throw large number of men
out of employment. Social events
of the week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great in IeaV-
ening power as the Royal.

Mr.. John O'Hogge is putting
up a new building along side of his
meat marked. 1t will be occupied
by Alto rney James E. Dolan, for
law Office.
Mrs. Vim. VanGasken is Wis it
ing her mother, Mrs. Fleming, at
Capt. Fleming's ranch.
The water in the Kootenai riv-
er is lower this spring than has
been known for a good many years.
ELIAS Abern athy has been ap-
pointed post master at Lucas, vice
Capt. F. M, Lucas resigned.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Attorney J. G. Hardness is at
tending court in Rathdrum,
E. L. Whitney is having a
well sunk at his residence.
Mrs. w. L. Ross and son, Guy
are visiting in Spokane this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23

Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and effici-
ent yet easy action.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-23

property he owns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
INDIFFERENTISM In POLITICS.

Those who expect an ideal gov
eminent are destined to disap-
pointment. Their lives are too
short for such thing. And even
if life were extended to many
times it's usual length the object
would still be unattained. This is
frequently the specious plea of the
Indifferent. They think they have
given you a clincher when they
tell us not to aim at perfection in
government But, even a child
can see the falsity of such a plea.
To aim at good government and
decent officials does not mean that
we expect perfection. Not to
have a decent aim is to permit
everything to go to the dogs.
Such indifferentism applied to pri-
vate business would send both the
business and the controller of it to
the ditch. IF a man does not hus-
tie in these times of crowded popu-
lation and competition in trade, he
will soon find himself under the
auctioneer's hammer. In like
manner indifferentism about our
public Officials would directly prove
the ruin of every public sinterest
and indirectly of every private
business. 1t is not simply parties
which are involved in the decision
of public questions, but the mer-
chants, farmers, artisans, crafts
men, tradesmen. preachers, law
yers, doctors, who bear the good
or evil of such decisions. Indiffer-
entism in politics means both pri-
vate and public hard times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
to be followed depended upon the
unanimity of the powers.

to be followed depended upon the
unanimity of the powers.
What is the United States going
to do? AS men say, in slang
phrase, we are not Gin it." Eu-
rope would no doubt resent our in
reference. And yet as high au-
thority as the Times of New York
says that in this situation, to de-
gree never before approached, the
public sentiment of the United
States will receive attention. Not
because our government is ex-
pected to act or can act, with any
material force, but precisely be-
cause the United States is wholly
without any possible political in
terest In the matter, and because
the sentiment OF our people Will be
accepted as the sentiment Of out
ragged humanity.
There is but one solution of this
problem from an international
standpoint, and that is the dis
mcmberment of the Turkish en-
pire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
CHANGE. OF SCHEDULE
Of the Plant System.

Leave Ocala ass am. for Tampa
and all intermediate points.
Leave Ocala $40 am. for Dun
Mellon.
Leave 1905 pm. for all points
north, west and for Tampa, con
Meeting with through sleeper at
Juliette for Atlanta and St. Louis.
Leave 2:55 nm. for Tampa,
Punta Gofda, ST. Petersburg and
Homosassa.
Leave 1910 p. m. for Gaines
vile, PAlatka, Jacksonville and all
points north and west.
Leave 1850 pm. for Tavares,
Brooksville, and intermediate
points.
+. J. Huber, ticket agent, Fla
S. depot. c. F. FARES, city tick
ct agent, Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

A new business, especially for
ladies goods. All kinds of silks,
satins and wooden goods, and this
is the latest Improvement for dry
cleaning of clothes. We guar
antee satisfaction, and all orders
out of the city get prompt atten-
ton with short notice. The New
York Steam Dye Works, Ocala.
Fla, opposite Ocala House. Pc.
Box SOL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
]. A. Pittman & Co.,

UndertakerS and EmbaImers.
Dealers in Collins, Iron and Wood
en- Caskets, Burial Outfits.
Charges lower than ever before in
Ocala. Also dealers in all kinds
of Secondhand Furniture.
Prompt attention given to all
orders by mail or telegram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
& SPORTSMEN

And health-seekers. I am pre-
pared to board limited number of
quests at my residence on s..
Martins river, four miles from Hn-
mosassa and three miles from the
gulf. Best of fishing and oysters
Hunting and boat accommoda-
ton. Fish and oysters always on
the table. Address E. F. Wheeler,
Ozello, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
OCKLAWAHA RIVER.

Steamer Astatula will commence
to run Tuesday, Nov. 70, making
one trip a week, leaving Silver
Springs 1890 am. for Palatka.
Sickets and reservations can be
had by applying to c. F. FARES,
city ticket agent Plant System,
Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

You can make twelve elegant
Xmas presents to twelve of your
relatives and best friends. by Sit
ting NOW for a dozen of Gott-
lieb's unexcelled photographs.
Studio opposite Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12

Robert F. Hyman of Atlanta,
agent for Frank Block, the confec-
toner, is in town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

is the inquiry to be heard on all
sides. Briefly stated, it is the pro-
lection of Christians in Turkey.
This protection is, presumably,
afforded by the Christian govern
ments of Europe. Really, how
ever, the problem is difficult one.
For the Turk is sly fellow as
we'll as a fanatic. The treaty by
which the Christian powers of Eu-
rope undertook the protection of
the Christians residing in the sui
tan's empire, was made in Paris in
1886. Things went on pretty well
until 1860, when at least 1900
Christians were massacred. This
was in the neighborhood of Damas-
Gus. The sultan paid dearly for
that wholesale butchery, and
should have been driven out of
Europe, and Russia would have
done so had not England inter
fered. The massacre of Chris
tians in Bulgaria in 1876 was the
, occasion of more diplomacy. And
the late massacres in Armenia, in
which many thousands of Chris
'tians have persisted, should cause
lthe long-suffering patience of
Christendom to find vent in the
demand that the Turk should not
only be deprived of power in Eu-
rope, but also in the historic ally
sacred precincts of Palestine. The
Turk in Europe is an anomaly. He
is far out of place with his cruel
ties and his harems. His control
of the birthland of Christ is some
thing peculiarly singing to Chris
tian self-respect. The clearance
of the Turkish control in Europe
and from Palestine would not be
an act of difficulty nor of injustice.
We have not to go back into his
tory many centuries to find that
both were wrested from Christians
at the point of the sword. Since
then the rule of the Turkish mas
ter has been hard, cruel, bitter and
unbearable. Therefore, to free
these lands from his heel would be
but to release them from a tyr
amy which is anomalous to our
age.
In a recent letter to Lord Sails
bury, representing the English
government, the sultan implores
the powers of Europe to be patient
with him. He says he is doing all
in his power to control his subjects.
1t is we'll understood that the sui
tan and his officials are weak m en-,
having neither the confidence nor
fear of his subjects. But it is also
quite as we'll known that he is
quite a stranger to the truth. The
Psalmist's saying, that all men are
liars, applies especially to the man
who occupies the throne of Tur-
key. His word is worth nothing.
Hitherto he has profted most by
taking advantage of points of dis
sension among the powers. That
is his present policy no doubt, as
his letter to Lord Salisbury is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-12

r. A Hall, practical Painter and
Paperhanger, Glaz'er and Kalso
miner. Box 296, Ocala, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and Internahohs
Exnpsltiom. Atlanta. GW.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY 10 the
only line which enters and can lanu
passengers at the Exposition 0rounus.
In anticipation OF the heavy Exposition
travel, extensive Improvements nav'
been maze IN road-bed and equipment,
assuring its patrons every comfort ana
convenience In making the trip.
In addition TO the regular ruilman
Sleepefs and Diners. elegant EEsLt-
RULED DAY COACHES-models for ele-
gance and comfort. just from the Pull
man shops and built especially for. this
service-have been placed upon the Nesu-
buled Limited Trains. Nos. 20 and 80.
BY the inauguration OF TINS coach ser.
wee. the payment OF Pullman charges
on these swift trains Is left optional Win
the passenger.
For the accommodation OF parties de-
string to visit the Exposition In private
or chartered cars, commodious car
park, supplied with water and sewerage
ARRANGEMENTS, easy OF access TO the
grounds and principal points in the city.
has been provided. and every arrange
ment for the comfort and convenience
of those desiring 70 live In their cars
during their stay at the Exposition VIII
be made.
Excursion tickets will be sold at the
following rates from Richmond.
on September 9Th and 18th and
daily, commencing September
18th, until December II. lSa5.
inclusive. With final limit jan
vary 4, l>fD. sfs.ss S-<s 80
Daily. commencing September
18TH. until December Is. 1895.
inclusive. with final limit TWEEN
ty COZ days from date OF sale. 1905
On Tuesdays and Thursdays Of
each week. commencing Sep
TENDER 18th. until December
24th. inclusive. with final limit
ten NO) days from date OF sale 12.40
Reduced rates from all other stations.
Additional Information furnished at tho
passenger Office, go east Main street.
:. &. WHITEHEAD,
City Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
IIenrico News.

The Henrico County. Board Of Supervi-
sors we're in session yesterday, but only
transaCtc- routine business
Mr. Arthur Whi;lock. charged with as
satrting Henry Jefferson, twas before
Justice Vincent Yesterday and was fined
$3.50. He Was also required to give Sc
curity for his good behavior.
George Thompson (colored). who is sus-
pected of htvng burglarizei the house
OF Mr.. j. r. Coats. was before Justice
James 4. Lewis yesterday morning. The
evidence against the accused was not
sufficient TO sustain the charge. but he
was held Tor twelve months as a sus-
picious character in default OF surety.
ida Mosby. charged with stealing
gold chain and cross and a necklace, all
valued at S. the property of Mrs. =.
X. Peacock, and Hetty Mosby, charged
with receiving and holding the same,
knowing the property to be stolen goods.
were sent on to the grand jury. Both
OF the accused are negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
orr ron UITHIUILLE.
Ricdmond Doctors to Consider the Admis-
sion of LadY Doctors.

Among the Richmond physicians who
left Yesterday for Wytheville Va. TO
attend the annual meeting of the Med.-
cat Society Of Virginia We're Drs. Hunter
and Edward Mcclure. II. NJ. TAYLOR, f.
\. Irving. W. W. Parker. J. a. Hodges,
George Ben. Johnston. j. Page Mas sic,
Mark G. Peyser Lanion b Edwards.
John Dunn. Joseph A. White. Thomas j.
Moore ana J. SpOtsw God Wexford.
AmCrg the riost important questions
that Will be discussed are the code Of
Ethics" and the admis sion Of lady doe
tors to fellowship in the society j. is
cXpCCto1 that this latter question will OK
cite very hot contest. 1t is sail mat
the najJriy of the Committee on Mem
bersfip is in favor of adu ittng TIE
la1ies. but that the motion will undOubt-
cdiy be defeated when referred 10 Tho
general meeting. as a fOur-ffths vote is
necessary for election. only about half
the Eichn ond physi,ian who will attend
the session are in favor of the election,
and this proportion is said to about rep
resent the general feeling throughout the
state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
DR. HOGE on BfOG RfPHf.
lie Says Scripture Biographies are Supc-
rior TO all Others.

4 large audience greeted Rev. Dr. Hose
Sunday morning, many strangers being
among his hearers:
In his introduction TO his discourse on
biography. secular and sacred, DR.. Hogc
said; 'The department OF biography
fills a large space in the worlds litera-
turc. There is an almost universal desire
TO know all that can be learned of the
personality Of eminent men. We are not
content TO be told that such an era or
century was a memorable one In the
worlds history. II could only be mem
orable because of men Who were leaders
in the realms of thought or on the fields
of action, and who thus gave character
TO the century. II is true we take an in
terest in WATCHING the cbb and flow Of
emgrations. in the rise and fall of States
and nations, In the introduction Of new
systems of philosophy, in the discover
les of science, in the subordination Of the
forces OF nature TO the uses and con-
Ncnienoes of life. in the reforrlations
which have corrected the abuses under
which the world has grOaned, in the
study Of the religions whic have con-
trolled the spiritual beliefs of mankind
all of these are interesting themes. even
10 hear them abstractly considered. but
they do not satisfy us until We learn what
ever can be known Of the individual
men who set these tides Of emigration
10 flowing. who were the masters in these
schools of philosophy. who founded these
States and empires, VINO made the scien-
tine discoveries which have transformed
the world we live in almost into
a new world, who have been the leaders
In the great reform atoms and the franz
ers of the crecds and confessions which
have given dehniteness 10 the dominant
religions of the world.
THr BIBLE FULL OF 1T.
"As the result of this craving for what
ever can be learned OF the personal ap-
pearance, the mental characteristics and
moral qualities. the habits. tastes and
dispositions OF the makers OF history. the
Libraries OF the world are enriched by
great slcoves filed with the biographies OF
coldiers. sages and saints. OF travellers.
voyagers and diccoverers. Of pflanthro-
pists. reformers and scientists, Of the
orators who have swayed senates, Of the
poets who have sung 70 the worlds sad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03

from the text: - r know the thoughts
that think towards you. saith the
Lord: oughts OF peace and not or
evil" jeremiah. xxx. II. Mr.. Hutson
said that we are prone to regard God as
a God of anger. and we were prone
TO look on Him with fear; but In the
text He intended TO remove that idea,
and TO show us that He was God OF
peace. The sermon set forth God. as
a God OF love. who created us, and
who loved the creation Of His own hands.
and who. as our Father. ioved us Tar
more than We as eartniy ia'hers, couiu
love onr children, and that Affections
were martial evidences OF our being
nearer and dearer to Him. As the
afflicted child is the pet OF the house
hold. so is the son whom He chasteneth
often the special object of His love and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
DH. HfRRIS on LIFE.
An Able Sermon at Grove Avenue Chnrch
DIR. PoIIard's Discourse.

on Sunday morning, at the
Grove Avenue Baptist church, Dr.
II II. Harris preached very
eloquent and pathetic sermon on the
words. 80 teach us 10 number our
DAYS that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom" Psalm. ninetieth chapter,
twelfth verse. lie began his discourse
nv sneaking of the nature of the Psalm.
It's author and the circumstances un-
der which it was written. claiming that
II was written by Moses when a pilgrim
I'm the wilderness, and that MS nome
less life probably called forth the open
ing OF the Psalm, Lord, Thou mast neen
orr dwclling-place In all generations
After making few very striking exc
geticaI comment upon several verses,
DR.. Harris came quickly TO the leading
thought Of his text-a wise comprehen-
sion Of life, its brevity, use. and I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
Richmond, tdyan'ages.

The Times has receive from the presses
q the j. l.. Hill Printing Company.
Richmond Va. a book Of is RACES WITH
the above title. 1'nis publication ia in
nded prir cipally for distiib Ition at the
Coming Atlanta Exposition, ana presents
Richmond and her advantages in list
Attractive manner. The text OF TIE book
Was written by such weil-kn )wn eitiZ sns
caster Williams. Rev. Moses ID. HOgs DR..
J Allison Hedges, william +. Fox, James
H. Barton. and T.. :. Goodman, of the
Traffic Bureau Of the Chamber of Com
MERGE II is handsomely illustrated with
views Of the city and portraits of Hon.
Joseph Mayo. William Byrd. and Captain
John Smith; also, cuts Of some of our
PRINCIPAL business houses. The book Is
for free distrib Ition. after those through
whose liberality it was published are sup
pliet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
JOHN F. LEWIS DEAD.
PASSED AWAY At HIS HOME IN
ROCKTyGHAM COUNTY.
His Death Recalls the Histora OF Hi
Career In Virginia Polific--His rune
raj VIII Take Place This Afternoon.

PORT REPUBLIC, VA, Sept. 2.-Spe-
cial.-Ex- United States Senator John r.
Lewis died at "Linwood.' his residence
I'm Rockinham county. near Port hepub-
lie. at 900 o'clock this morning.
He had been long and patient sufferer
from cancer of the face, and his death
has been expected for some time.
He showed remarkable vitality. and
his vigorous constitution stood out In
most remarkable manner against the in
roads of the disease. Several weeks ago
his death was hourly looked for but ne
rallied and recovered much lost strength,
until his appetite again gave out and
for many days previous 10 MS uea'h
ne refused all nourishmcnt. ~
His funeral will take place TINS AFTER
noon from his late residence ~.
John F. Lewis was porn nean son
Republic March I. 1873, the second sph
Of Cen Samuel II. Lewis. He was de-
seconded both In the paternal ana mater
nal line from John Lewis, the pioneer anu
Indian fighter, who first settled Aukus,a
county. and whose sous were rnoi.as'
Andrew. William, and Charles. Ihoinas,
the eldest son. was hear-"lsi.'I' a.. o.
therefore did not take any part IN ~
Irdlau wars. or the feFoiNlls az ~
vas "A member Of the House or BuTscses.
He and General " tTitfr I'll
friends and surveyed and took up
iargc quantity OF land together. inns
son. Thomas was John +. Lewis great
grandfather In the paternal me. us
REPRESENTATIVE on his mothers sue
was col. Charles Lewis, the youngest son
If tho nIOneer John. He was killed ~
the battle Of Point Pleasant OCTOBER ~,
f774. while leading his regimen against
the Indians. In this battie the ctlenId,-
ed Indian warrior. Cornstalk was rou0-
ell. , 49,,
The subject OF this sketch. though the
son OF a highly educated Virginia gentle
man did not himself possess collegiate
education. as he showed at an early age
a decided preference for practical alialrs
and took upOn himself the manaschsht
OF his fathers plantation. this rather pc
ing then IN the Lcsislaturc) when ne was
about fifteen years OLD.
, WIG IN POLITICS.
in politics he was decided Wing, ne
Veving In the doctrines taught by WASH
ineton and Hamilton. He was an en-
thuslastic follower Of the great Henry
CLAY. and later I'm life an ardent adinlfer
and infinite friend Of John Minor BOtts.
But besides attending Wing conventions.
he took no active part in politics until
the clouds Of secession began 10 gather
and thieken: when. about tho year ls9''
he wrote a few communications over a
nom de plume 10 the Rockingham Regis
ter, arguing both against the fisht ana
the Uolicy Of secession. These articles
attracted the attention OF the people OF
the county. and the next year, when
they we're called upon to choose mem
bers OF convention. called by the Leg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
Eroadus Memorial Mission.

The attendance at the Broadus-Memo-
rial Sunday school Sunday was the
largest since the school was organized
there being ll3 scholars present.
Mr.. G. f. Williams conducted the church
services. After the sermon seven addl-
tional members were added TO the roll.
six by letters from other churches ana
one by baptism.
The new church is in a prosperous con-
dition and bids fair to do much good IN
the neirhborhood where it has Started
under s,,ch bright prospects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-03
Cheap Excursion Rates via the York River
Linz.

The following cheap excursion tickets
are sold by the Southern railway over
the York River Line:
Richmond 10 Baltimore and return.
limit fifteen days, 81; Riehmcnd TO Phila-
delphia and return, limit thirt zen days,
s.: Richmond TO New lcfk and return,
limit thirteen DAYS, Sl2.
The York River Line steamers are eie-
gantly appointed an! have every modern
Convenience. The table Is supplied with
all the deli ,acies of the Chesapeake bay
and the cuisine is unsurpassed.
Information will be cheerfutiy fur
nished and state-rooms can be reserved
In advance by applying at the passenger
office, go east Main street
:. &. WHITEHEAD,
City Passenger Agent.