davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DEL. LACkAMANNA AND WESTERN Il. II,
Stations In New York. foot Of barclay and
ChristOpher streets.
VESTIDULED TRANS, PULLMAN BUFFET

pirec, route to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MoNTcLAIR
THE ORANGES. summit Barnarisvie Basklng
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passsic. Patterson Boom
ton. Dover. stanhope. NEWTON. BuDDs LAKE,
LAKE UOPATCONG. Hackettstown. SCHOOLEY'S
MOI 'NTAIN. Washington, PIIILLIPSBURG. EASTON,
WATER GAP. STROiDSBURG. PoconO Mountains.
SCRANTON, PITTSTOS. WII.KESuARRE. NANrf-
,ose i plHcIiAMToN. oXFoRD. NORWICH Water
Vile UTICA RIcHFIEl.D SPRINGS Cortland
sYRAcf'SE, OSWEGO. ITHACA OWEGO ELMIRA
CORNING. BATH. DANsvILLE. BUFFALO and sii
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops principal
10 90 a M.Cafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINC,-
HAMToN UTICA RICHEibLD SPRINGS. SYRIA
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago
I'm % P W"~Scafe Carl. SCRANTON. wILKEsBARRR
i'"V and Ei.MRA EMPRESS. Pullman Parlor Cars
100 % P MmsCRANToN, wILKEsBARRE and PLYN-
' OiirW EXPRESS. Pullman BJfyet Parior Car
7.ao p A. GoaiiyC-Bufralo vestlbuled Limited Express
'' for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA BuF-
FArO pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car Connecting as
I,uraio with trains for Chicago and points west.
40 p M ()aily)-BUFFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON ITHACA. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSwE0O
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Seepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ct
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited. ii3 broadway. IA Park
Place 42y Broadway Tickets at ferry stations. 9s3
broadway 4th-ave.. l2thst.: SO West
235 NewYork 33s and 726 Fulton-s and
oG Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full infor-
'WEsTcoTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call for anl
check baggage from hotei residence to destination
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
-
as follows
900
200
7:3O
S:4J5

accom- n,oda ms at III. 2Gi. and 957 Broadway.
IoT Bowery iejth-st. and ~ West 125'hst.,
Chambers and West 2d ST. ferries New. York S33 and
126 Fulton-st log Br, adway Brooklyn; 200 Huds jnst
Hohoken Jersey city station Wescot Express calls
checks baggage from hotels and residences 70
destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
IL noon daily except Sunday
"RI .ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrvas Iluralo g:55 p NJ Pullman Nestibule Day
Coaches and Parlor-Cars Through car to Rochestes'
service Meals la carte. Connects at Buf-
falo With through Sleeper Chicago. . .
'" 1880 r. VI daily except Sunday, for Mauch Chunk
a' + 40 p. H. daily except Sunday. for wkesbarre.
pfston Scranton and principal intermediate satlons
Connects for all points in coal regions char-cars to
4iOP. VI daily. except sunday for Wksssarrs'
Pston. Scranton and principal intermediate sa,ions.
conects with all points IN coal regoi' Pullman bu"e'
S:i5 r. H. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
$40 p. NJ daily except Sunday Express for stating E
Psa;iIng and Harrisburg. Char-Car to Slatngon
1.:,O r. NJ. daily. for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and All points West Pullman Sleeper Eestibuled tram
n " to Chicago. Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto
S::sO y, VI daily. except Sunday for Easton. f3etne-
han Geneva, Rochester and Bur
faIo Pullman Sleeper for Buffalo ,,oo,,r,
c.(N0 p. VI daily for ITHACA GENEVA, ROCHES-
TER T,I'FFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
west Pullman Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo Sleeper
" Additional local trains daily. except Sunday; for
Round BROOK intermediate points leave as follows;
BOO a NJ 2:sO 42O. and $50 n NJ. o.- -, M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 10 Zt3 sis.
and 3o3 broadway 81 Fast i4th ST. i58 East 10Th St.
1877 Bowery Y; $50 Fulton 81. court ST. 10 bfoad-
way and Brooklyn Annex BROOKLYN:
Transfer Company VIII call TOT ana cnec1
baggage from hotel residence through 70 destnatoh
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10
DISQUALIFICATION

stations foot Of Cortlandt ana sor MACH
CHUNK and intermediate stations. ,r,,.c.
s:i5 A. " daily for tIG WItnARA Fa1S
SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and the West and principa
local points Dining and Chair Car TO Hniiao.
1890 A. W. daily except Sunday. for MACCH ChONA
intermediate points.
aLail.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-10

Receipts OF breaisufs interior points. IN thousands
mst three cphers OO omitted. four bbs: grain. bush
a foONs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There WAS fury good audi
enc at the Bapt'sr church Sunday
morning. The choir furnished fine
music and Pastor ]. l. Oates de-
l!Vcred strong, C"mtOrG1ng ser
mon from the tex, land VIC know
that all things work together for
good TO th~m that love God, to
them Who are the called aCcordir 2
TO BIS purpose" Romans s: IS
The preacher emphasized The
fact that all those who have ben
converted are Gods spiritual chu-
dren and are kept by His power,
and nothing can separate them
from HIS love Al things in the
natural w rid are working for our
good. The darkest night often
furnishes the sweetest sleep; the
| severe>t Storm produces the puresr
and most health-gIvIng atmos-
phere; and even death itself. to the
Christian, is only the opening Of
the prison door which leads up t"
Paradise. God predestinates, God
calls, God justifes, and God giori-
fies. "What shall we thrn say to
these things9 If God be for Us,
who Can be against u,?" II we
love G"d here we shalt reign with
him in heav' n. "This is the love
of God, thac we keep Hi: com
m IT dnenls."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
The Star is read by all.

+. M. Dodson, the present
street commissioner, is a candi
date for the office for the ensuing
year Mr.. Dodson has worked
very hard since he has held this
position, doing more work than
any man under him; he always has
the city's at heart and has given
universal satisfaction as far as We
are able to learn. The council
should bear this in mind when
they appoint the new city officers.
Chickens and ducks at Constans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06

We have heard a great many
speak of last Friday nights enter
tainment as being the best ever
given in the city. Many of the
characters deserve special com
mendation, but as space forbids to
mention all, we will not mention
any one particularly. Even the
members of the Choral Society
admit that it excelled their enter
tainment, but most of the talent
in the one was contained in the
other,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06

Pullman parlor car service has
be n put on the +. c. 6 p. rail.
way between Jacksonville and
TAMPA. 1t goes into effect today
on trains No. and 9 south bound
and on trains No. 10 and 5 north
bound. Sou-h bound train leaves
Ocala 2:I3 p. m, north bound
trains leave Ocala II:o4 am.
You can carry $1,000 to $1,000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
ti"nal Protective Legion. i. c, w
Williams, organizer, Mitchell B k,
Ocala. Fla.
To lay, being the first Monday
in the month, is legal sales day.
The county commissioners court
also met today, and quite a lot of
business was transacted. All Of
the members of the board were
present
The w. G. T.. u. meets Friday,
Jan. 10, at 8 p m, in the lecture
room of the Methodist church.
Business meeting and election Of
officers and delegates to the state
convention. A fuil attendance is
desired
The Knights of PythiaS ho'd an
irs' allation of officers tonight in
their hall over the First National
Bank. After the instal'at On is
over an oyster supper will be
served to the members and invited
guests,
Advertise in the STAR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
OCALA.

SIX DAYS have passed Cf the
rev year-a year traught wirh the
gravesr p"ten'idiitles OF good and
evil. Shall II be peace or war?
Shall It be continued prosperity,
cr shall there re another CHASTITY
out breathing If that grim mon
ster, Cold, the pestIIenCe OF the
vegetable world, which in one
night blew away the labors OF two
generations OF men, and converted
vast groves of golden fruit into
barren wastes. dotted with the
corpses of dead trees? We do not
know. The Latent forces of nature
are struggling for survival; and
here and there, since the last ICY
simoom. we can see timid and ten
tat,ve sprouts.
Nearly tour hundred years se',
Hrrnando DeSpto, with handful
of Spanish c4valrers. tollsomely
and slowly marched through this
peninsula of ours. One part OF
the new land he mentions IN terms
or admiratlor-the province OF
Ocali, and the town If Ocal'. or
Ocala. Thus, if a continuous exist
ence Of the city be assumed, OcalA
may clam to rank in age above
St. Augustine. The ancien'
O:alans possessed the same spirit
of hospitality that anlmates their
successors of modern times; f.:
they rec. ived the Castilian cava-
hers with honor, fed them and
the strange beasts which they be-
strobe with the produce cf their
corphelds, and taught them to roll
the dried leaves Of a strange plant
into a cylindrical form, and. lighting
them, inhale the aromatic smoke
But DeSoto repaid the hospitality
of the Ocalans after the manner OF
those times; he set fire to the city.
and the inhabitants who escaped
the fl 4mes were shot down by the
new arms of the Christian ), or car
ri: d away as slaves.
Today. after lapse of more
than three centuries, men Of DE
Soto's race, men who practice the
art taught their ancestors by the
ancient OcalanS. are retracing the
steps of the great explorer. But
they do not return to Tampa In
the toilsome manner IN which the
pathfinder moved. Means of travel
unknown to him are whlrllng them
southwark today.
And the Ocalans who b,d them
God speed are not the Ocalans
whom DeSoto slew or enslaved
Instead of the town If palmetto
hutS there IS the modern city; IN
stead of the larger house of the
chief, in which, perchance, De
Soto was entertained, there is that
palatial caravansery, The Ocala;
instead of the dark skinned abo-
rigines there is a confused medley
of peoples and tongues. The
harsh cultural of Germany MN
giles with the mellow lisp Of Cas-
tile; the Greek and Syrian ex-
change wares on the plaza; the
Celt and Saxon jostle each other
on the street.
And the STAR shines over all
JOHN II. BROWN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
A SMALL FIRE,

Yesterday morning during ser
wees at the Episcopal church fire
was discovered in the roof of the
building. A runner was dispatch
ed to headquarters and the depart
ment turned out and quickly ex-
tinguished the fire, and the ser
vices went on as though nothing
had happened. Quite a ripple OF
excitement was caused in the vi
cinlty Of the Baptist and Episcopal
churches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. c, Sale, presiding elder
of the Gainesvi lie district, preach
ed at the Methodist church ester
day morning and evening. The
occasion was the regular quarterly
meeting.
At the close of the morning ser
mon the sacrament of the Lord s
supper was administered, and the
love-feasr was held at 3 pm
The morning sermon was based
upon the story of the man lame
from his birth, who sat daily at the
Beautiful gate of the temp e. ask
ing aims OF the worshlperS, and
was healed by the apostle Peter.
The preacher drew some very
instructive lessons from this beau
full story. IN the first place, there
is an absolute necessity for human
instrumentality in the salvation of
souls This is an immutable law
of the spiritual world. Even God
was obliged, by this fundamental
law, to take upon Himself the form
of man before He could plant the
ultimate spiritual truth in the
| hearts of men.
1t has been asked. Why did not
Jesus heal this cripple whom he
must often have seen while going
into the temple to teach? His
pityi3g eye must have noticed him
and His heart must have been
touched by the pathc of this desc
late life. 1t must have been be-
cause of his unbe!ief. God has all
power, but the salva alton Of an un-
believing and unwilling soul is be,
yond the range of power.
The healing, and, greater still,
the CONVERSION of this lame man is
a confirmation of the words of
Christ:
He that believeth on me, the
works that | do shall he do also,
and greater works than these shall
he do; because l go unto my
Father"
We had the pleasure of hearing
Mr.. Sale at night, and were highly
edited. He is said to be the
youngest presiding elder in the
state. He possesses rare gifts as
a preacher. One cannot listen to
him without being impressed with
his deep piety and sincerity. He
gave a clear and forclble exposi,
tion of the doctrine of repentance,
taking for his text:
"Then Peter said unto them,
Repent and be baptized, every one
of you, in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remission of sins,
and ye shall receive the gift of the
Holy Ghost" Acts ? 3S.
He said repentance implied,
first, a consciousness of sin; sec,
ond, sorrow for sin; third, turn
ing away from sin; fourth, a con.
fession of sin; and fifth, restitution
as far as possible. II was the kind
of preaching the worlr needs. The
preach ng of Bible repentance has
almost become one of the lost arts.
1t would be good thing if all our
preachers would put more of the
doctrine OF repentance IN their
sermons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06
sermons

Frank Bugbee, the mammoth
furniture dealer, left today for the
Fort Myers country, where he will
spend week hunting and fishing
and looking over the country with
an eye to business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-06

l.. w. Agnew ran down from
Jacksonville yesterday to visit
his family, and returned again
to be in readiness to attend court
today.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
Administrators Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN bids will be received by the undersigned administrator of the estate sf Emile Lenornand. deceased up to and including November I4,h. I8s6. al his stsre in Tombstone. Arizona, for the ranch of Ioo acres, heretofore owned and occu- pied by said deceased. situated on the San Pedro river in sad cou i,y; just above the Grand Cent; al Mill. and about tive miles below the town of Fairbank: and. also for all the personal property and utensils belonging to and situated upon said ran nch, which personal property is de scrib d in the inventory and apprisment in this estate. on file with the Probate Judge of said county. Possession can be gwen Dccember Ist, Iseo Terms of sale. cash. The right to rejec, any and all bids is hereby reserved.
 GEO. H. FITS.
 Administrator. Dated September 5ih. Isso. i'd
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup hss been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while tee.h- ing. with perfect success. 1t sooihes the child, softens the gums, sllsys all pain. cures wind oolic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoes- IL Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents . bottles It's value is incalcu- lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win. sio~'s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
WILL NOT HANG.
Rogers Sentence COmmutsd to Forty Years Imprisonment

Governor Franklin Friday commut- cd the sentence passed upon Oscar Rogers, sentenced Co be hanged by Judge Cronse December 19, 1894, to imprison ment in the Territorial pris- on for forty years.
 The Herald says, Rogers, in com- psny with Armer. heid-up Southern Pacific train near Msricops in 1894. They secured but little booty and e. cspsd to the mountains but were shortly siserward captured.
 Armer, who was apparently the leader iu the robbery, was allowed to plead guilty and was sentenced to thirty years in the penitent tiary, whers hs is at the present time. Rogers stood trial and was convicted and sentenced to death.
 The effort to have this sentence commutsd has been nsdsr way for some time aud the application filed with the Governor contains the names of Judges Rouse, Hswkins, and Be- tbune, besider thoss of many prsmin' ent citizens of the Territory.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
SHERIFF FLY
And Posse Return From a
 Months Pursuit.

Sheriff Fly, Deputy Alrord and Hildreth arrived Sunday night from their hunt after the Nogales robbers.
 The sheiiG who was on the trail with the posse for over e month, have experienced many hsrdsbips. Determined Il within the bounds of possibility ts bring to bay and capture the band of outlAws, the plucky posse pushsd forward on the trail.
 They encountered heavy rains which oblitersted the tracks and at times rendered pursuit hopeless. When the trails were sgsin found the robbers were pushed to such su extent that they resorted to riding ct nights, and knowing they were pursued sought the toughest country immagin- ble and tried every meaDs to throw the posse of the trail.
 Without doubt many of the ranshsrs have been intimidAted by the robbers and food, horses, and even aid has been rendered them, The trail of the TO bbsrs who were followed ints Mexico as before stated in the PRosPECroR have now returned toward the line and evidently headed to jsin the two part ners who were seen about Mud Springs.
 When the posse left fer Mud Springs to court the acquaintance of Black Jack and Willisms they were nowhere to be found, and without question the robbers have one CT more emissaries who keep them posted. The posse returned but strict wstchout is ker t and the pursuit is by no means sbsn- doned.
 Tas sheriff is very bitt T toward the robbers for their oowardly manner of smbushing and is determined to bring them out of their lair. To his posse he pays c most high tribute for their bravery in most unstinted terms. He deeply deplores the death of bis esrnsst friend Robson who was killed and kesnly feels his lamentabls end He ststss, however, that every thing possible under the circumstances wal done for the care of the body.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
!, V. vfCKERs
Tenders His Resignation as
 County Treasurer.

Treasurer J.V. Vickers has tsndered his resignation as treasurer to the board of supervisors to take sf,ct ss the end of this menth.
 The resignation caused . ripple of surprise; however, it, wac generally expected when it became suthorstively known that the supreme court decis- ion of the classification law declared that se. valid and directly affected the salaries of the ineumbsn officisls oitoe territory under the classification.
 Ia the ease of the tressursr's salsfy in Cochiss county it wac cut over one half. from that of $3,OOo to $l 400 per year, and from . rsmuuerative stand point, considering the duties, risks and immense bond and rsspon ability in the handling annually of over &l0O, = 900 Of county funds, to . man of MT. Viskers' business interests, the com pshsstion is small.
 To PRosPEcTSR reporter the treas urer stated that e soon e he had seen . copy of the supreme court dscis,on and undsrstsod tho law was inter preted to include the present s6oisls who, when elected, were understood to receive the salaries as fixed D. the law then existing, he resolved upon this eourse.
 However, warranted, e Mr. Vickers certainly is in withdrawing under the circumstances. through c law which by clerical error must stand as affect. ing present officials, yet his resigns ton is to be regretted. MT. Vickers has been e thoroughly efficient official. Faithfu! to his duties, sccommodst- ing to individuals he has won the con- fdsnce and esteem Of all.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
We are

going to lose money. lots oI it, unless our tea is what we say it is; for we're going to give money back if you don't like SeAiKiings Best, and that means giving you tea for nothing-and then here s all this advertising going to waste. Ia.
 Foolish! But maybe our tea is pure Japan, and fresh and best, and maybe you'll try it, and like it, and buy some more, and never want anything else.
 Maybe we aren't foolish after all.
 SeAiillxgs Bea-at your grocer's. who Il give your money back if you want it.
 StIikliag's Best coffee, baking-pow- der, soda, spices. and dhavoring-extracts, are also money-backed. ASeAi!iing q CsmSany San Franeiseo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
Al Ne Osher .IisAe.

ED. PRssrEcToR ,-In the portion of the article criticised by the Citissn's correspondent. reference only was made to she cot Of csngrsss of 1873 and the fact stated that no one outsids of congress and very few en the ir side knew anything of the intentions of ths "McKinlsy bold-bus" element who were then lurking like thisi within tho sacred precincts of the nations Legislative. balls to take advantage oi an innocent, csntented and oonhding public. Then and at that time 1t wss and st To other that the grsatest of all crimes was committed-shs demoneti- zaiion oi silver-and that, too. withou, the knowsdye of anyone except the conspirstors, notwithstanding any of ,hs correspondents alleged esusss that have contributed to depreoistt the native value of silver. and to ap- preeists the value of gold pricr to 1873
 And rignt now l will say in additio. to the article criticised, in all great re' forms the interests of the few must bt sacrificed to the many hence the cred itor class, by far the smaller, shoult suffer If any. The POO cent dollar is [ is a disho0est dollar. The inpover. 
 ished lsborer and farmer are cryinl for relief. We can cure all these evi conditions by going back to that CT, of equality before 1873.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City III, was told by her doctors she had con. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her and she says i, saved her life. Mir. Thos. Esgers, I3e Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from . dreadful cold, approaching consump- ton. tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and m two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. IL is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of the, medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee
 drugstores. Regular size soc. and SI.oo
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08

Mrs. s. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. "I tried several linimehts," she says, "but was not cured until used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and I take pleasure in recommending it and testifying to.its efficacy" This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains, in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-sea,ed and muscular p,ins. For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08

A Schil,ing & Co. want the credit for ceiling every bit of tea you drink. They are proud of l; aad want you to know whom you have to thank for good tea.
 That's one reason why you dsn't gss schillins's Best except in schill. ing's Best psekssss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08

Sheriff Wight and . deputy cane in yesterday morning from Graham county with an insane patient, who was taken to the asyium. The pasien is . Mexican who, some years ago. was charged with the crime of murder. He was acquitted of the charge but has never been himself since that time. Recently he developed symp- toms of insanity and ct the prssen, time is so violently insane that i: is necessary to keep him tightly bound. -Phosnix Herald.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- msining in the general delivery al the Tombstone postoftice for the week ending Septemb Der 3, 1896: John sollinder, Hue J. Wright, W. A. Frsutz. J. W. Anderson, Csmilo Summer, Ensev. Vslenzuells
 When calling for above letters, cay advertised, giving date of advertise msnt.
 EMIL SYDow P. N.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-09-08

Governcr Franklin has restored to sisi.enship J. W. Fisher, who WAS sen fenced ts serve one year for forgery com nitted si Tempe. His term would have expired on the 18th of this month. but his pardon wss rec on ended by the superintendent of the psnitsntiasy.