davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
AP. A. REVIEW OF CANDIDATES.
The Advisory Board Says That Nc.
kinley Leans Toward ROmanism
-0bject to K. G.. kerens.

KinIey Leans Toward ROnanism
object to r. c. Kerens.
Boston, April 15.-A circular was
issued to night by the secretary of
The Advisory Board Of the American
Protective Association, from which
'asse extracts are taken:
After several months quiet, per-
il'tent, painstaking investigation as
70 the standing and records of these
andidates on our principles and
american questions, the Executive
Vomm'ttee of the National Advisory
Board recently met in Washington,
U, and New York. where, during
several sessions, the material gather
20, with the statements tabulated
ad the reports submitted, were
areiully examined and discussed.
among tue conclusions reached were
these:
| u. That the National Advisory
Board adopt no candidate as the
andidate which the order should
support, as to do so at this time
would be most unwise aud impolitic
y After carefully analyzing the
"dence adduced, the committee
'ound to be true the charges made
salnst one of the candidates, viz:
IGovernor Mckinley of discrimin
Mng IN his appointments in favor
Komanists, and against American
ffotestants because the latter were
MEMBERS OF the American Protective
association. For example, among
''aer appointments one was that O
Roman Catholic Irishman, wht
aad been suspended for drunken
lsss; while the application OF al
american Protestant. Grand Arm,
uan and an A. =. A. was rejected
Sa the ground that he belonged Il
ae order, though he had bee,
psomised the position by the Cover
Dor.
Among the managers and activ,
Npporters, secret or public, of Ma
or Mckinley, are Richard Kerens,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Indorse President Ciev I'd.

Montgomery, Ala, April - The
democratic state convention, which
organized yesterday, reconvened at
10 o'clock this morning and nominat-
ed the following state ticket: For
governor, Captain Joseph F. Johns
ton; secretary of state, Hon. J. Kirk
Jackson, renominated; state treas
urer, Mr.. Ellison of Dallas county;
state auditor, ". S White of Col
bert county; attorney general Fits
and superintendent of education
Turner, renominated. The resolu-
tions adopted advocate the free coin
age of silver at 16 to l. instruct the
twenty two delegates from the state
to vote as unit on all questions
at the Chicago convention; also ad
vocate the repeal of the 10 per cent
state bank tax; favor honest cleo
tions and the legalizing of primary
elections. The convention enthusi-
astically applauded every mention of
President Cleveland's name and
adopted resolution indorsing his
foreign policy and the appointment
OF southern men to cabinet positions
but disappearing of his financial
policy.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Is Your Tongue

Coated, your throat dry, your eyes
dull and inhamed and do you feel mean
generally when you get up in the morn
ing. Your liver and kidney are not
doing their work. Why don't you take
Parks Sure cure. If it does not make
you feel better it costs you nothing
Sold oy II. L Tucke,i
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Cruelty Then and Now.

1t is only 1O7 years ago that a
woman was hanged in Boston for
taking by force a bonnet from the
head Of another woman and putting
it on herself. The name of the wo-
man was Rachael Wall. The woman
she asasiled and despoiled of her
bonnet was Margaret Bender. For
this crime John Hancock, who was
then governor, ordered her execu
tion. She was hanged on the Com
mon, March %, 1850, two days after
the forcible taking of the bonnet.
The value of the headgear was seven
shillings.
Attention has been called to this
by the exhuming of stone in max.
ing an excavation for q subway on
Boston Common. The stone bears
this inscription: This is where
Rachel Wall was hanged, March 20,
|l7S9." Just think of it, Here in
this enlightened land we are only
removed by hundred years from
such a cruel and barbarous execu.
ton.
We are scarcely two hundred
years away from the witchcraft craze
that swept over New England-yes,
and over the whole Christian world
and yet how censorious we be-
come when discussing cruelties and
barbarities in far off lands in these
days.-N. Y. Mercury.
Affidavits as to personal character
may be necessary to allay suspicion
or to attract the simple-minded; but
what has the manufactui er's private
character to do with the efficacy OF
his SO called "cure7" Ely's Cream
Balm depends solely upon its repu
tation Of years as successful cure
for catarrh in ali its stages. It is
absolutely free from mercury or any
other drug injurious to the system.
Being applied directly to the dis
eased membrane it affords instan
taneous relief and will effect perfec
cure OF ca,aarh.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
EuckIeu's Arnica SaIve,

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, Tetter, ,Chapped Hands, Chlblains
Corns, nd ali Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiyelY cures Piles, or no pay required. I
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cts per box
For sale by II, L. Tucker, druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Youngstown, O., April 22.-Mem

Youngstown, O., April 22.-Mem-
bers Of the !, z. A. here are diatrlb~
utirg campaign buttons. which are
a sac-eimIIe Ct the Mckinley button
except that in place OF his portrait
appears q skull and cross bones
Leading republicans regard this s.
the notice that the A. ?. i are il
ssrucsed to knife Mckinley.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Spring is full of terrors to all
whose constitution is not able to re
sist the sudden changes of tempera-
ture and other insalubrities of the
season. To put the system in con-
dition to overcome these evils, moth
ing is SO effective as Ayers Sarsaps'
rilla. Take it now.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Removal,
house nursery

We take pleasure il announcing That
after tnis date Parks Sure cure viii re-
move all traces OF rheumatism, kidney
troubles and liver complaint from the
user. Il IS the only medicine that is
guaranteed 10 cure these diseases or 10
day. Paris sure cure. is sold bT +. l.
Thicker
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Fire at Jefferson Barracks.

st. Louis, Mo, April 22.-Between
2 and 3 o'clock this morning the
large brick barracks building, 300
feet wide, at Jefferson Barracks,
fourteen miles south of this city on
the river bank, was totally destroyed
by fire. A considerable quantity of
furniture and clothing was also con-
sumed and 10000 cartridges were
exploded The soldiers also lost
most Of their personal effects. The
total loss is about 100000 The fire
department at South st. Louis went
to the barracks, but when the fire.
men arrived it was too late to save
the building.
New Orleans, April 22-The elec-
tons in this city and state yester-
day were the fairest that have been
held for years. the most remarkable
feature beng the stand taken by the
negro for reform and against bribery.
In the city the Citizens league won
the fight against the "boodlers" by
fully $4,000, There were the usual
attempts at intimidation and the
ring" delayed the count, but sue.
ceeded no further.
Gov. Foster, democrat, has been
re elected by probably 10000 major
ity.
The regulators at Opelousas dis
persed without further demonstra-
ton.
Benton, Mo, April 23-M. A.
Chitty got judgment for $4,000
| against the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railroad here to-
day for injuries sustained by his
son while passenger On a local
freight of that company. in Delta IN
1898. The accident was caused by
running switch that was being
made by through freight causing
a rear end collision. Young Chitty
sustained such injuries that his life
was for awhile despaired Of, and is
nov helpless cripple. The jury
was only out three minutes
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Wren Baby vas -icE. ve gaze be- C-@.orta.
When she WIS : calI, sfsa crieel for f,4z:0r3a-
When she bec41ae ,-lss, ss2e cltsag n f;4StoFi4.
When she had Czsl.ran, sae gave them G1sssor.s-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
The Future Life.

| feel in myself the future life.
| am like a forest which has been
more than once cut down. The
new shoots are stronger and livelier
than ever. l am rising, l know,
toward the sky. The sunshine is
over my head; the earth gives me
it's generous sap, but heaven lights
me with the reflection of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is moth
ing but the resultant of bodily
powers; why, then, is my soul the
more luminous when my bodily
powers begin to fail? Winter is
on my head and eternal spring is
in my heart. I breathe, too, at
this hour the fragrance of the lilies,
the violets, and the roses at twenty
years. The nearer I approach the
end the palmer | hear around me
the immortal symphonies of the
worlds which unite me. 1t is mar
velous, yet simple. 1t is fairy
tale and it is in history. For half
century | have been writing my
thoughts in prose, verse, history,
philosophy, drama, romance, tradi-
ton, satire, ode, song-I have tried
! all. But | feel that | have not
said the thousandth part of what
is in me. When | go down to the
grave can say, like so many
others, Il have finished my days
| work." but I cannot say, Il have
finished my life" My days work
will begin again the next morning.
The tomb is not a blind alley; it is
thoroughfare. 1t closes in the
twilight to open with the dawn.
improve every hour because love
! this world as my fatherland. My
work is only beginning, is hardly
above its foundation. | would be
glad to see it mounting and mount.
ing forever. The thirst for the ir
finite proves infnity.-Victor
Hugo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
\ FIRST CLASS STORE

There is no better jeweler in
the state than our popular towns
man, A. Z. Burnett, nor is there
prettier jewelry establishment
than his. Mr.. Burnett's elegant
store is a model of taste and neat
ness and his large stock of jewel
ry, clocks, silverware, etc, are al
ways SO handsomely displayed No
house in the city uses better taste
in displaying their goods than this
one, and many people stop to ex-
anime the attractively arranged
windows. 1t is a pleasure to do
business with Mr.. Burnett, and
our people appreciate MIN and his
business. AS a result Of this there
is more work accumulated in the
store than can be disposed of in
weeks. Trade is not dull with
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
A FURNITURE FACTORY
The Company Is Organized and
5000 Subscribed.

A company for the operation of
a furniture factory has been estab-
lished and the officers elected.
A meeting of the officers and
stockholders was held Saturday
and a committee appointed to in
vestigate the different PROPOSE
tions which have been received
for the site, buildings. etc. This
committee will report at a meet
ing of the directors TO be held to-
morrow night. The officers are OF
our best business men and some
of the most public spirited citi-
zens of the town.
Capt. Wright is president, l..
A. Hendon secretary and treas
urer, l.. w. Kendall (formerly su-
perintendent of Boyd & Baxter
Furniture Company of Atlanta
superintendent, and our success
full and practical furniture dealer,
Frank +. Bugbee, business man
ager. The capital stock will be
$4,000 at present 5000 of
which has already been subscribed
and there will be no difficulty in
getting up the balance. All OF
the arrangements will be com
pleted in few days, and the com
pany expects to be in operation in
thirty days
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
A CURIOUS FIND.
Relic of the Early Explorers
Found in Ocala.

The other day there was dug up
in DR.. Thompson's yard a curios-
ity in the shape of two silver
plates of an oval shape, connected
by two chains and evidently in
tended to be worn on the arnor
or clothing of an old-time cavalier.
One of the medals had a Roman
head crowned with laurel leaves,
and the name "Crassus;" the
other bore a similar head and the
inscription in French, "Caton
d Utique," which, being interpret
ed, means "Cato of Utica" com
monty known as Cato the
Younger, who died by his own
hand at Utica in the year 20 B. c,
The heads are supposed to be por-
traits of these two ancient gentle,
men. Here is a chance for our
local archaologists to discover
how these objects came to be de
posted in the soil of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24

DIR. Hood drove to Lake Weir
this morning and DR.. Smith went
down on the 80 train, to per-
form an operation on Rev. J.. G.
Porter. Mr.. Porter's condition is
very critical. DIR. Hood will re.
main with him and DR.. Smith will
return in his buggy at 7 this even
ing.
There's No Royal Road to Sue
cess. We found that out long ago.
Serving you better every succeed
ing season keeps this store always
to the front and then when values
are advertised you know they are
to be had at THE BAZAR
STORE, +. p. Gadson, Mgr.
There were some most excel.
lent sermons preached in our city
yesterday. The spirit of revival
seemed to prevail among the min
listers and they preached very ear
nestly.
Fort Myers oranges at Constans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
We Turn Dull DAYS Into Busy

We Turn Dull Days Into Busy
ones by bringing forth the good
things and telling you about them
here. Best writing paper SC. per
quire at THE BAZAAR STORE,
+. ?. Gadson, Mgr.
Mallory Liddon, after a severe
illness of several months, is now
recovering, and with good pros
poets of getting out in a few
weeks.
Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mayor Rcardon's little child S
clothing caught fire yesterday and
the mayor, in extinguishing the
flames, had his hands severely
burned, from which he is suffering
a good deal. The little boy was
only slightly burned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24
Do We Advertise Too Much?

Sometimes we almost believe
that we do. but the crowd of appre-
ciative customers that comes after
each announcement Convinces us
that our advertisements have a
permanent place in public econo-
my. THE BAZAR STORE,
+. p. Gadson, Mgr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24

1t will interest you to look
through the choice line of Colored
Bosom Shirts at Rowells. They
are the proper thing to wear.
Ocala has one of the best regu-
lated postofices in the state. Col.
Martin is a model postmaster and
the clerks are very efficient and
obliging.
Incoming Spring Goods are
crowding our present stocks; we
are willing that they should, and
give an extra push by lowering
prices a bit. Pins &c. per paper
at THE BAZAAR STORE, F. p.
Gadson, Mgr.
J. G. Williams came up yester-
day from the mines to visit his
family, who are spending some
time with Mrs. w. A. Irvine, Mrs.
Williams's sister.
One way of Selling Laces, En-
broidry and Notions is not to let
them linger long. The bulk of
our goods must be sold at profit,
but you would wonder how we
squeeze profit from our prices.
Side combs Ioc. at THE BAZAR
STORE, F. P. Gadson, Mgr.
Charlie Sage, formerly Western
Union operator at this place, but
now of Tallahassee, is in the city
on visit to his family at R. E.
Yonge's.
"Life is not play, for it has its
solemn responsibilities, it's sacred
duties; and eternity lies beyond
this little span. l call you to
earnestness, moral earnestness.
Determine to make the most and
the best of your life. Get an edu-
cation to fit you for life's duties,
even though it must be gotten in
the little fragments of time that
you can redeem from busy days.
Life is too short to crowd every
thing into it. Something must al
ways be left out Better leave out
many of your amusements and re-
creations, than to grow up into
womanhood ignorant and with un-
disciplined intellectual powers.
Train your mind to think. Set
your ideal before you-rich, beau
tiful womanhood-and bend all your
energy to reach -. M. Miller.
Don't fail to read the Bazar's
locals in this issue as Mr.. Gadson
is cutting prices all to pieces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-24

+. B. Richardson's livery stable
is now well equipped with good
horses and handsome and easy
riding vehicles. He can furnish
you anything in the livery line at
very moderate prices. Call and
see him, north of square.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
simply of dog meat, broken into small
pieceS.-Cincinnati Times.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, April 81, 1896:
ThDTEC, TTCT

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
| mento, April 81, 1896:
LADIES' LIST.
:. Addison Mrs Annie; Alvord Mrs Mil
lie; Butterfeld Miss Florence B.
Collins Miss Fannie; Cook Mrs Roxie;
Corder Miss Annie; Curtis Mrs.
Davies Miss Carrie; Deakin Miss Flora;
| Dean Mrs and Miss; DePew Mrs N.
Fairchild Mrs Sarah K; Fritz Miss
Mary, Fuller Miss Mollie.
Gardner Mrs Alice; Gibson Mrs Will
| lam; Grady Mrs r: Grant Mrs Lou.
Harrison Mrs James; Harms Maud M;
| Harrington Miss; Hood Miss Nellie.
Iringg Miss U.
ston Miss Lib; Jones Miss Melvina.
RAFFERTY, Mrs 2; kinsner Emma; Kirby
Miss Rene; Kole Miss Augusta X
Mccarthy Mrs Mary; Merrick Mrs q
| >; Moore Matte; Morse Mrs Sarah A,
Mortenson Mrs NJ; Morrison Mrs II X;
| Murphy Miss NJ
| O'kaf Miss Marcy.
Petrie. Mrs Eha; Phillips Ruby; Ray
| Maud A; Richards Mrs Mary; Robart
| Mrs Emma; Rodrigues Julia Y; Rods
Mrs B; Roberts Miss M; Rose Miss; Ross
| Mrs Ella.
Sanders Mrs AIDA; Sieve Mrs; Stumpf
| Miss; Swail Mrs Elsie.
Iodhunter Mrs Hattie A.
Walters Mrs Lulu; West Miss Myrtle;
| Wharton Mrs Nellie Wilkinson Mrs Jes-
sic; Winthers Mrs.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
| Adams VIM; Alb August.
Bohan John; Boyd r A; Brooks F w;
Campbell A M; Coker F H; Grams u;
Cuthberth Arthur
Dalmas Chas; Davis o A; De Clunie NJ;
De Costa a; Downer Geo; Dutra Antoine.
Farel Tom; FELTON, Charles-3; Filand Mr.;
| Fisk w A; Francis Geo; Fraser Thomas
A Frittey j A; Froman George.
Gaertner Erwin; Gaspar Frank; Gisei
| Emil, tTOOdell VIM. Gross VIM.
| Hall Ed; Hammond Samuel; Hatfield
Win II; Hartmeyer Chas; Henderson f 2;
Hobbs c; Holt Mr.; Hunter w A.
Jackson R J; Jenney Mr.; Johnson
James-2.
Kelly W .; Keyrer Monsieur E; Kins-
| Glenn; Konopinski Monsieur; Kreuzberger
Leach Grossly; Lewis Martin v.
Martin Thomas; McFarlane Edwin G.;
Meiss F; Meyer Jacob: Michel Vincendo
Milne A Q; Miner T; Moss John.
Nelson Charlie; Mel ].
| O'Connor G J.
| Palm Ed; PauIo Ferro; Peck W B;
Pedrone j; Pietrick Charley.
Ramsey. W C; Reuter- Jacob; Robbins
Nd Nd; Rock Johns; Rogers Roscoe; Ross
| Thomas; Ruhl Jacob.
Salinas Victor; Shelton C O; Smith Edw;
| Smith George; Stoneman F; Sullivan
John.
Taylor C E; Taylor Walter NJ; Thanks
| Mr..
| Uren Edw.
Van Tassell Edw; Vermilya Jr A J.
Walsh John; Warner Mr. and Mrs Will
lam Flora; Weber F; Williams Jas II ;
| Winchell VIM; Winn Joe: Wood K;
Wood NJ; Wright Co G.
! Zumwald George.
FOREIGN.
| Calletano Justiniano; Natalie Lemi; eau
| dencio Gomez de Alfonceca; Pryatel Nix
SJubetuch; TomaSelH Michele.
Japanese-T Ishiyama; F Takeda; 7 K
Matsumoto.
| ChineSe-Tong Kee
| Neutrality-suspicious.: Pub Co.
Third and Fourth ClaSs-Prof W A Bu-
| ley; Julius p. Pausbach.
| THOMAS FOX, Postmaster.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
SHERIFF WILKINS FREED.
Years OF Slavery, and How
He Escaped.
Talks About His Deliverer Daily in
Gratftude-Gains Fifteen Pounds
in Weight Since His Rescue.

URBANA (Ohio).-(SpeciaL)-T town
is greatly exercised over the remarkable
| rescue of Sheriff r. P. Wilkins from one of
the worst forms of slavery known to
man He has fully recovered from the re-
suits of his experience and talks freely
and gratefully of his deliverer. To-day he
SAID: Il have been a perfect slave to to-
pacco Tor over twenty-five years; smoked
1fteen cigars a day; November 4th last l
bought my first box of No-To-Bac from
Anderson Cramer 1 had little faith,
put, TO my great surprise, after using part
and did not have the least desire for to-
bacco. To-day | feel better, sleep better,
think better, have gained fifteen pounds,
ana not a day passes that / do not recon-
mend No-To-Bac to tobacco users who are
destroying their lives and vitality
investigation reveals that there are 500
people in this town and surrounding coun-
try who have been cured by Nc-To-Bac.
Anderson & Cramer were the first here
TO start the good work, as Mr.. Anderson
termed 1T. Yes, we introduced No-To-
Bac into this town about three years ago.
for folks had no faith, but we sold to a
few, and to our great astonishment every
one reported a cure. Since then we have
sold hundreds of boxes under a guarantee
to cure or refund the money, and, strange
as it may seem, we have never had call
to refund money.
No-To-Bac relieves the nervous irrita-
ton, makes the use of tobacco entirely
unnecessary and builds up and fortifies
the general physical condition. AS a
nerve lnvigorator and Stimulant there is
no preparation in America to equal it."
Get the famous booklet Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" written
guarantee, free samples mailed for the
asking. Address The Sterling Remedy Co.
Chicago or New York.
The record-union., 1896-04-27
An Obstacle Easily Surmounted.

There are, no doubt, insurmountable
obstacles. But that barrier to the en-
joyment of health, chronic constipation,
reason that there is a thorough, prompt
and non-griping medicinal agent, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, adapted to it's
relief, as well as to the removal of those
bilious and dyspeptic symptoms which
accompany it. Violent purgatives, whe-
ther mineral or vegetable, weaken the
bowels and disorder the stomach The
Bitters, on the contrary, strengthens and
regulates them both. Moreover, it tran
quillizes the nervous system, and is a
cure for and medicinal safeguard against
kidney and malarial complaints. 1t is a.
most genial and effective tonic, counter
acts the infirmities of age and promotes
convalescence. Sleep and appetite are
both benefited by it's use. 1t is a stan
dard remedy indorsed by the entire
medical fraternity.