davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25
Ho for the Beach |

The Plant System have on their
summer rates to St. Petersburg,
Tarpon Springs, Clear Water, and
for points on the east coast, for
rates to all summer resorts call on
F. HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. So. Depot, or
c. F. FARES, City Ticket Agent,
Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25
BUcKBoARD BUGGY,

nearly new, which has been used
very little. 1t is a nice vehicle for
a truck farmer or dairyman.
The blackboard is at Mr.. King
mans wagon works, and Mr.. Percy
Williams will take pleasure in
showing it to any one desiring to
purchase. For further information
apply at this office, or to Room 6.
Frederick House, corner of Broad
way and Pine streets, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25

FIVE SALOONS FOR EACH CHURCH.
Five saloons for each church in
this country. What are the fruits
of these saloons7 Drunkards,
libertines, murderers, thieves, liars,
corrupt Legislators, cruel husbands,
negligent mothers, vile fathers,
unruIy sons, impure. daughters, in
fdels, and all that is wicked and
sinful.
Think of it Five liquor saloons
to each church, and these saloons
sustained by the votes of the
Christian people. Is it strange
that the power of the church is rot
what it should be, when there is
such q golden wedge among her
voting members One place de-
voted to the building up of Chris
tianity, and FIVE times as many for !
It's destruction. "What will the
harvest be r. Will we as Chris
tians pursue this course any long
err God help the followers of
Christ to come from among the
world, and, with spotless garments,
DO their whole duty. Then will we
see Zion prosper and souls return
No to God. Educator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25
For Sale Cheap for Cash.

A horse FIVE years old, well
broken to both double and single
harness, would make a good saddle
nag if properly trained. She is
medium sized, light chestnut color
and has DO white spots except one
on her forehead. Also a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25
A. Z. HOLLAND,

Local Agent of the American
Detective Agency of Indianapolis,
Ind, undertakes the recovery of
lost or stolen property, investiga-
ton of crime Collecting a spe-
cialty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25

House to rent, one block east Of
post office. Inquire of |. Stevens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-25

The Club meets every Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock in Temperance Hall The Public
are invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

Connecticut; Novel;, of Michigan; Par
ker and Rives, of Virginia; Prentiss and
Swift, of Vermont; Preston, of South
Carolina; Southland and Wall of New
Jersey, and Tallmadge, of New York
Al.
Nays-Messrs. Benton and Linn, of
Missouri; Morris, of Ohio; Ruggles, of
Maine, and Wight, of New York IS
The bill pas3edt e House by yeas, 143;
nays, So
The bill was passed, and came to the
hands of the President so near the close
of the session, as to preclude full ex
animal on of it, and it was vetoed on a
report made by the Attorney General,
that its language was vague and liable
to different constructions. So General
Jackson and Mr. Benton won the battle,
against large majorities of both Houses,
composed of friends and foes.
DANIEL R. GOODLOE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

BY authority of an order of the Superior
Court, made in special proceedings entitled
N. b. Broughton, adm. C. t. a., vs.. Il. $. Lougee
estate assets, / will on Tuesday, October
18th, 1895, at II O'Clock m, at the court house
door of Wake County, sell to the highest
seribed real estate, situate in Raleigh, n. c.,
to-wit:
First Parcel-On North Person street, and
bounded on the north by lot of Mrs. VIM.
Shipp, on the east by lot of Mrs j. NJ. Heck,
on the south by lot of C. G. Latta, and on
the west by Person street.
Second Parcel-On East Jones street, and
bounded on the north by Jones street, on the
east by lot of Mrs w NJ Shipp, on the south
by Cuttings lane, on the west by lot of
Rev n. b. Cobb.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-half cash, balance IN
six months from sale day.
B. BROUGHTON, Admir-.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20
COME AND GO WITH US.
Let's have lively CaroDan party" and Jolly Great Expoi
City. The the bill. women
and may join in the party

The North CAEoLAN desires Exposition party to &c
early December and spend viewing great Inter
national Exposition Atlanta and the for the
weekly NORTH CARoLN the largest number December
lst 1885, at its regular subscription year. give ticket from
railroad station IN North Carolina Atlanta
IN Atta In order to protect who might the
subscribers NORTH
cuded who 1895 a any
hundred annual
This fine without greatest exposition ever held
the South and with exception the
many respects larger and better than Fair
Let lady gentlemen friends every State begin now
and let's have lively OARoSTAN
scribe for the NORTH you to them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-20

IT Engaged in Partisan Politics--Used
Its Funds to Influence Public OFF,
eials and Then Resisted Investiga-
ton of its Books by COngress--The
Specie Circular Issued in 1896 by
president JacksOn---Deais I'm the
Public Lands.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
THE PREMIER FINALLY AT REST.
Sir John ThompsOn's Remains Buried in
Holy Gross Cemetery at IInlifax.

Halifax. n. s., Jan. S.-Early to-day the
remains of the late Sir John Thompson
We're removed to the catafalque in st.
Mary's cathedral, where the requiem mass
and funeral services were celebra ted. Arch
bishop O'Brein preached an eloquent SER
mon, taking for his text l. Kings, liza 'Hav-
ing then conversed with you from my
youth until this DAY. behold here 1 am;
speak of me before the Lord and His an
nonted, whether l have taken any mans
OK or ass; If have wronged any man; if
| have oppressed any man; IL ] have taken
n nribe at any mans hand, and | will de-
pose it this day and will restore it to
You. And they said. thou hast not wronged
us nor oppressed us, nor taken aught at
any mans hand"
The attendance at the funeral services
was necessarily restricted to people of Of
iicial positions Among those present were
Lady Thompson. family and relatives;
Lord and Lady Aberdeen, representing her
majesty; Sir Mackenzie Bowel and his
cabinet; Lieutenant General Montgomery
Morse and staff; members of the provincial
cabinets, high government officials and
judges from all over Canada. After the
requiem mass had been celebrated the cof-
fin was borne to the funeral car standing
at the main cathedral entrance, on Spring
Garden road. The funeral corteSe then
proceeded to Holy Cross cemetery where
the interment took place. The mourning
decorations on public buildings in the
business part of the city well along
the route of the funeral procession. We're
very elaborate.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
MAY Be A SPECIAL MESSAGE.
MIR. Cleveland Urged hy Carlisle to Send
Nnn-Nn NnnnlmslOn Krnched Yet,

Washington Jan. 3,--President Cleveland
has not yet determined to send "A special
message to congress on the currency ques-
ton. II was learned Secretary Carlisle
had mentioned the matter to the president
and It had been discussed in a general
way. There has been no conclusion reach
cl, however, and up to the present time
the president had Iut framed such "A mes
suge or, I'm fact determined to send one.
The president has thrown off his usual re-
serve in discussing the pending currency
bill with members OF congress. Chairman
Springer, OF the currency committee ana
several other house leaders have called at
the White House of late ana have talked
AT length with the president on the cur
rchcy question. IN these talks Mr.. CleVe-
land has urged the great need OF passing
some form of currency legislation. lie has
pointed out that the Carlisle bill was not
a reform OF every existing evil of the
financial system any more than the tariff
bin was complete realization of the
hopes OF tariff reform. Yet in the iudg-
meut Of the president the Carlisle bill was
step in the right direction and with
that accomplished there was hope of prog
rDssiug uutil the financial system was per-
fCctea aL every point Mr. Cleveland sx,
pressed his approval OF the Carlisle bill
ass whole and in detail lie did not point
out To his callers anything he regarded as
"a flaw In u. He expressed the hone il
would receive favorable and speedy ac-
ti1n
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 3.--The suit of
the Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York for the foreclosure Of The first mort
railroad and the appointment of a re-
ceiver was heard by Judge Green to-day.
Tho attorney stated that 1t was desired
that only one receiver be appointed for
or more would he useless burden and
the road ought to be under the manage
ment of one man, and he was authorized
by the Union Pacific and Denver & Gulf
people TO ask that but one receiver be ap-
pointed.
NJ A. spontz. attorney for the Fort
Worth q Denver read the resolution pass
ed by the board Of directors of the Fort
Worth & Denver City railroad favorins a
change Judge Green agreed to appoint
one receiver and TO give the relief asked
in the petition, and stated he would make
an order to that effect; Both sides agreed
to the appointment of Morgan Jones. as
receiver. and the property covered by the
mortgage be turned over to him, The ac-
tion taken by the court in the appoint
ment Of one receiver does not Indicate any
dlssatisfaction with John ID. Moore, who
is at present one of the receivers. but 1t
was simply a matter of eApediency. though
formerly, when II was included in the
Union Pacific. several were required
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
DEMAND DECREASING.
Locomotive Building Fell on During tn
InSI Nenr.

New York Jan. 3.-rhe Railroad Gazette
tomorrow will say: Locomotive building
is shown to have fallen off tremendously
in the past year according to the reports
of the output of the various contracting
works. The decrease in the number built
is fully two-thirds, as compared with the
previous year Reports from thirteen COM
panies make the total 69j locomotives for
1894, against 2,0ll built in 1898. Three COM
panes building nearly ninety locomotives
in 1898 did not turn out a single new one in
1891. one company built half as many in
1884 as in 1898 and only the smaller builders
We're able to keep within a third Of the out
put recorded for the latter year.
ut need hardly be added that these tig-
ures are unprecedented in locomotive build
ing in the United States. Going back live
motives built in the United States: In 1891,
ten companies built 695 locomotives Uhree
built none; in, 1898, fourteen built 2,oll; in
built 2,1d5; in 1880, fifteen built 900;
II is to be noted that over & eighty loco; ,s9,
We're built for export. The record Of the
car builders is even worse thai than that of the
p eHaers bayipe lS eHBy By ieYeS asS
freight cars the output being l7,o29 cars.
In 1893. 5o,2l6 freight cars We're built by
forty-three companies. There were iifteen
important building companies which did
not turn out a single car in 1884, ten of
these having built about 5000 freight cars
companies built no ears in either OF, the
last two years but three companies built
S,SlS freight cars in 1880 and 1850 in 1891.
Three other companies, which have gone
out of business, built 1925 cars in 1892 and
1888 in 1891.
las to passenger cars, the returns show
that $40 cars were built by eight COM
panies against 1850 built in 1893 by four.
teen companies. In 1882 over $4,000 frelSht
cars were built by eighteen companies IN
the United States; in 1891 the hgures We're
over 5000 cars by nifty companies' ana III
1880 over lO3 600 cars We're built.
"'rhe 1894 demand was doubtless iessehed
by the fact that considerable equipment
was built in anticipation Of the great husi,
to be disappointing. The builder of equip
ment was among she first of those Indus
tries depending largely for support upon
the railroads, to feel the effect of the disas-
trous decline in railroad earnings. We may
now hope 10 profit by the improving condi,
ton of railroad traffic and income, and
further the equipment of many railroads
has been allowed to run down. Car build
ers may not he able 10 get the prices for
their cars which they would like to get.
hut the material which goes into building
the cars is quoted at lower prices than
ever before"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
MORE TROUBLE FOR BoURBONS
senator Quay Has Plan on Foot That
May Worry Them somewhat.

Washington. Jan. IA movement was
begun In the senate to-day looking to the
amendment Of the urgency deficiency BILL
which has not yet been reported from the
committee, by adding several amendments
looking to the Improvement OF the present
tarin law. Among the amendments pro-
posed Is one for the abolition OF the one
tenth additional diifercntial duty placed on
sugar imported from countries nnying a
bounty and for the correction of the error
made In regard to the tax on alcohol used
in the arts, and third, relieving corpora
tious of the provision OF income tax law
requiring that they shall furnish lists Of
their employees to whom salaries of less
than NNp are paid.
Senator Quay to-day gave notice of an
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill
striking ont all provisions for an appro-
priation for the collection of the income
tax and inserting provision for the re-
enactment OF the Mckinley duty OH wool
1t may have n bearing on the Democratic
tarin plans. Tho senator said when asked
about his purpose In presenting the amend-
ment that 1t was intended as a text for
speech. As the part of It which provides
FOR "A new woolen schedule Is not deter
mined he expects IL to be ruled out. When
asked as to the truth Of the report that
he would antagoni2c the urgent deficiency
bill because of the income tax appropria-
tion. he said that II was his intention to
oppose II there should he an effort to get
u through beiorc the vacant seats on inc
Republican side were filled. aud he pointed
to II large package OF manuscript lying on
his desk to show that he was prepared to
talk.
Democratic leaders are especially anx-
ious that tho two amendments first men
toned should be enacted into law during
the present session. 1t was the purpose
of the Democratic members of the finance
committee to have dropped the one-tenth
additional discriminating duty on sugar
from the tariff bin in conference, but the
acceptance of that measure by the house
prevented this. The action of the Euro
pean countries to which the duty applies
in excluding American meats has had the
effect of causing this change to appear
still more important than II did before the
bill became Il law, and the Democratic
leaders would feel especially gratited If 1t
could be accomplished. The duty of pre-
pairing these amendments has devolved
upon Senator Jones. but it is understood
that they will not be presented unless
there appears little doubt of their accept
ance by the senate Consequently, Mr..
Jones and other Democratic senators are
both sides of the chamber
for the purpose of getting at the senti-
mcnt. If they become convinced that the
amendments can be agreed to they Will
he introduced within the next two or three
days.
They say however, that II it becomes
evident that the Republicans will make
fight on them. they will not present them
at all, as with only two months of the
congress left, their passage could be pre-
and the Appropriation bills would
be imperiled to no purpose.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
DAVID BAND GROVER MAKE UP


Washington, Jan. 3.-When the list of
names of guests at the presidents din
ner to the cabinet was given out this
evening, the appearance among them of
the name of Senator HILL of New York.
was received with some increduity.
There had been no intimation that the
New York senator was to be present,
and when ii became known about town
that Mr.. Hill was the guest of the
president the fact was at once the sub
ject of the greatest speculation. There
mad been rumors that an understanding
had been reached between the president
and Mr.. Hill, but the presence of the
latter at the White House tonight was
the first tangible evidence that the ru-
mors were probably authentic.
But once during this administration
has Mr.. Hin been within the portals of
the executive mansion. That time was
Murphy. and the two New York senators
appeared ut the White House together,
but the best information is that they
did not see the president at that time.
The president and Mr. Hin met in gem
eral ass,mhage be rre the dinner be-
gan aud their meeting was to every
appearance one of extreme COrdality
They remained together for some min
utcs in close conversation. Mr.. nm es-
corted Mrs Hearst to the dining hall.
Senator Hill tonight declined to dis
Cuss his presence at the White House,
saving that it was a purely social visit
and had no political significance, and
consequently he did not feel at liberty
to talk on the subject Nevertheless his
attendance will he mark for political
gossip for some days TO come. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Hill was invited to
the last cabinet dinner, but declined.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04

Yesterday the following couples were
licensed to wed:
Name. Age.
William Crowley, Clay county Mo. .......22
Katie Douglass, Clay county, Mo..........20
w. T. Baldwin, Kansas City...............2 80
BERTHE Smith, Kansas City.................,.25
Samuel NJ. Schwartz, Kansas City.37
Anne Wolf, Kansas City...............2
Isaac Morpan jackson county
Callie Wilson. jackson county.
Edgar Cooper, Stafford county............B
Amanda Il. Fountain, Stafford county....40
John Dixon. Platte county, Mo.............2i
Della Williams. Platte county, Mo.........23
Rollins NJ. Hockaday, Boone county, Mo. "a
Grace NJ. Burnham, Jackson county, Mo.22
William C. Hail. Abingdon, Ill............45
Maud Smith, Kansas City...................2i
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
SCHMITTBERGER COMPLAINS.
Had Distinct Assurances He Would Not BE
prOsecnted-And Hos Going to BE.

New York, Jan. 3-The announcement
that Police Captain Schmttberger will
be arraigned for trial on Monday in the
court of oyer and terminer has brought
out from the captains counsel an allie
cation of breach of faith on the part of
the district attorney Said Mr.. Moss,
one of the attorneys: "A direct promise
was made to us that if we allowed
Schmittberger to go upon the witness
regarding bribery in the police depart
ment he would not be prosecuted under
the indictments that had been found
against him. This promise was made to
me personally by Mr.. Gof, by Mr..
Leyow and by Assistant District Attor-
ncy Lindsay"
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
declined to make any statement and so
did Senator LeXow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04

South Enid o. r.. Jan. 3.--Last night at
about 10 o'clock Mr.. Rhodes, proprietor Of
the Wichita hotel, this city seriously II
firm of Haven. Orner & Parker; Mr. Par
ker has for months been a boarder az
the hotel, and for the latter halt OF me
time has paid such attention TO Mrs.
Rhodes as 10 raise Rhodes suspicion. Yes
terday Rhodes left for Guthrie, but did not
turned TO Enid reaching here at 10 O'Clock,
when he quietly entered his bed room TO
ind his bed occupied 10y Mr.. Parker and
Mrs Rhodes. Three shots We're fired, one
Of which passed through Parker's thigh
near the groin. Rhodes was arrested and
placed in jail, but was released this morn
cians state that his wound, though serious.
is not necessarily fatal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
The Fight Was n Draw.

Cleveland, o., Jan. "a twelve round
match was fought between Johnnie La
vack, of Cleveland, and George Siddons
of Philadelphia, at the Cleveland Athletic
club tonight. 1t was decided draw at
the end of the twelfth round Lavack
weighed III pounds and Siddons III pounds.
In the tenth round when Lavack seemed
TO have the better of the fight, the electric
lights were suddenly extinguished and re-
maned so for four minutes. The rest that
Siddons gained during that time was to MS
advantage. i.avaCk had the better OF the
eleventh round, but in the twelfth Siddons
came back at him hard and hit him in the
face and body. Lavack fought rather wild
and missed Siddons repeatedly. The de-
clsion gave general favor. Peter Maher
acted as Siddons' second and Steve Brodie
was one of the time keepers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
The following births were reported 10

The following births were reported to the
board of health yesterday:
Kruyff, ID. Il. and Jennie; girl; 1sl5 Belle
fontaine; January l,
Cotteaing. Kate; girl; 1909 Garfield; De-
cember 20.
Nature, Antonio and Faustina; girl; sos
East Fourth; January l.
Jern, &. A, and Bertha; boy; 1851 Jeffer-
son; December 80.
Hartman. Hernon and Mary j.; boy; SOL
East Twenty-iirst; December 30.
Carey. John and Kate; boy; l249 Wyoming;
December q.
Seutter, Charles and Rosalie; boy; 1914
ST. Louis; December 81.
Miller, Nellie; boy; city hospital; De-
cember 20.
Ryland !. C. and Bessie; boy; 24o9 East
Eleventh; December 81 4
Clarion. j. and A; boy; 62l Oak; Decem-
ber "a.
Mcdonald. w. ii. and Malvina; twins,
boy and girl; l4li East Seventeenth; De-
cember l6 l.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the board Of health yesterday:
Rout, Mrs. Maria; aged 90; January /;
1903 Vine; general debility; burial in Forest
Hill cemetery.
Tigert. Rith; infant; January 1; 1li5
Charlotte; ;inanition; burial in Forest Hil
cemetery.
Winner; infant; January 3; 1872 Jarboe;
eryspelas; burial in Union cemetery.
Conyers, Blanche; infant January 2;
Rosedale; pneumonia; burial in Union GEM
etery.
Peterson, Sylvia; aged 4 January 2: Kan
sas City, Kas.; hepatitis; burial In Union
cemetery.
Michaels; infant: January 2: Gunotte
avenue; stillborn; burial in Union ceme-
terry.
Stewart, Carroll & Smith. undertakers.
l2l6 Walnut street. Telephone 1915.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
PERSONALS.

j. r. Han, New orleans, is at the Coates.
II. T.. Cole, Omaha, Is. at the Coates.
G. C, Shane, Philadelphia. is at the
Coates.
w. +. Wall Chicago, is at the Coates.
A. j. Elian, City of Mexico, is at the
Coates.
j. c. Taylor, London, is at the Coates.
G. A. Mead, Philadelphia is at the Coates.
c. n. Miller Des Moines, is at the Coates,
B. T.. Brooks, Riverside, Cal. is at the
Coates.
G.. II. Dlkeman, Buffalo. is at the Coates.
William Bailey and wife. Parsons. kas,
are at the New Albany.
=, G. Knight and +. b. Chester. of Pom
tiac, ILL.,, are at the New Albany.
w. b. Price, of Craig, Mo-. is at the New
Albany.
II. G. Okey, of Higginsyille. No.. is at the
New Albany.
William Sears and wife, of Council Bluffs
Ia, are at the New Albany
Mrs. Frank +. Blair and daughter. Miss
Blair of Chicago. are at the Coates house.
They are in the city to attend the wedding
OF friend that takes place in the city
shortly,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-04
Saws the Peop,e Are for ingalls,.

AtchisOn kas., Jan. 3. = An AtChsOn
wholesale firm received letter from a Gus
toner in Southwestern Kansas to-day,
which contained the following paragraph:
"Our representative Is for John j. Ingalls,
for United States senator and so are the
people" Mr.. Ingalls, Is away ON a lectur-
ing tour and, II is said, will not visit To-
pcka during the meeting of the legislature.
lie has nobody working in his interest.
and should he happen TO he chosen 1t win
ne an r Sisnosed ta tnkn Pnl, o srfdt III
word when he says that he is not now a
and the probabilities are that
the support of the First congressional dis
trict viii be given to Leland