davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05

Let Ocala turn out tonight in
full force and encourage Manager
Sylvester of the opera house 90
bring first class companies mere.
Minnie Madden Fiske is a south
ern girl and one of the greatest
actresses living. Her company
includes James M. Colville, long
leading man with Clara Morris;
Barton Hill, an actor who, promi-
nent in many of the best organiza-
tions, has always shown unusual
ability and versatility; Alfred
Hickman, remembered as the
original Little Billee in Trilby;
and Charles G. Stevens, Byron
Ougley, Margaret Craven, Belle
Stokes and Mary Madden.
The entire west side of the
Bazaar Store is filled with a well
selected stock of holiday goods
and toys.
Furnished Room with good
board, located two blocks from
public square on Fort King avenue.
Fire place in room. Also two ia
BILE boarders. w. T. Smith.
Birdsey & Co.'S crockery stock
is now complete. They have any
thing you want in that line.
On account of the temperance
lectures now in progress in Wit
ness hall the Choral society will
postpone their meeting from
Monday to Wednesday night of
next week.
Fresh Cedar Key oysters serv-
ed in all styles at Williamson &
Constants. BY an experienced
oyster cook.
Fresh rolls every morning for
your breakfast at French Bakery.
Roquefort cheese, limburger
cheese, Swiss cheese and New
York Dairy cheese at French
Bakery.
Lazell's perfumes, c9ronoria or
crab apple blossom can not be
equaled, at the Autobiography
drug store.
Our shoe department is COM
plete an inspection is requested.
e. RheiRauer.
Edwards Bros. at the city mar
ket have the best stock of meats
and vegetables, fresh and sweet.
Call on them.
See our line of Photo Frames at
15c each at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store.
AT the French Bakery we have
the finest selected stock in the
city. Call and see us.
Fresh fruit tablets in all havors
at Trexler's.
If you like to see pretty China
and cut glass ware call at Birdsey
& Co.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take laxative Bronco uiuine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05

VIM. Norton hrs moved his bar.
Der shop from the Ocala house to
the Montazuma where he will be
pleased to serve his many Gus
toners Keeps only the very
best BARRIERS and guarantees per
feet satisfaction t. all call at his
place. He also ask the patronage
of the travelling public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05
Articles of Incorporation of The Oak
Ridge Cemetery.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following pro-
w posed Articles of incorporation for Charter
will be presented to the Hon. Henry L. Mitchell,
Governor of the State of Florida, in the city of
Tallahassee. on the goth day of October, A. d.
1896, with an application for letters patent.
F.P. GADSoN.
J. w. ALEXANDER.
&c. w. WILLIAMS.
DE MCIvKR.
H. w. CHANDLER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES,

Excursion to Palatka account of
United Bro b rhood Congress
Dec. 9th to 10th, 1896. On Dec.
9th and 9TH the Pant System will
sell tickets to Palatka and Ieturn,
limited to return Dec. 10, 1896, at
one and one-quarter fares for the
round trip.
Excursion to Reddick account
Northern Division of end Bethle-
hem Sunday school Convention
Benedict Fla, Dec. 10 to ID 1896.
Dec. 10 and 18th the Pant system
will sell tickets to Reddick and re-
turn limited to return Dec ID. at
one and one-quarter fares for the
round trip.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
II. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
H. c. McFadden, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, Savannah.
F. M. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. WRENN, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah, GA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05
FOR MAYOR.

To the voters and citizens of
Ocals: l will be a candidate for
the Office of mayor of the city of
Ocala at the ensuing election, and
If am elected TO the position vour
confidence will be rewarded by an
honest administration, economi-
c1lly conducted In the interest of
the city to the best of my ability.
w s BULLOCK.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-05

Watch for our holiday opening
on Dec. IL. b'g line of holiday
go Ids. Ocala News Depot.
The Bazaar store is the toy and
holiday goods depot this year. F.
p. Gadson, Manager.
Your sAe:s are kept cleaned
and shining free of charge if
bo1ght from ]. A. Rowell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
Grateful Women Write Us Letters.

From every corner of the country
come thankful letters written by those
who have been lifted into cheerful, Wig
o-ous, healthy strength by DR.. Pierce's
FsvoIite Prescription.
Thousands on thousands OF women
have been relieved of the nerve-nagging
drag of weakness and pain.
They have been made better wives and
better mothers by having perfect health
restored, and without the huniliating
exposure of examinations so generally
Insisted on by physicians.
The stereotyped treatment BY "local
applications " is seldom necessary, and
there is no reason why modest, sensitive
women need submit 10 them.
DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription is
of purely vegetable composition and is
perfectly harmless in any condition oil
the system. Il exerts wonderful sooth.
Ing, healing and Strengthening power
over wonan's delicate organism. II i:
an invigorating tonic for the whole sys,
tenn, and Is almost an iufallible specific
for the peculiar weaknesses, Irregular
ties and painful arrangements Of woman
To these causes may be traced tbs
trouble Of tired, nervous, irritable. worn.
out women. Careless, easy-going doctors
frequently treat their women patients fol
biliousneSs, nervousness, dyspepsia, liver
or kidney troubles when tie real sick
ness is in the organs distinctly feminine
and no help can come TIL they are made
perfectly strong and healthy in both
structure and function which is brought
shout in due time, By the use of DR.
Perce's Favorite Prescription.
Prescribed for 80 years BY DT. Pierce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
LACKED APPRECIATION.
A Man Who Didn't Know when He Wa.
Well on.

was sitting with the sheriff in front
of the town courthouse when he sud-
denly stood up, shaded his eyes with
his hand and looked across the street,
and thea called out:
''Heah, yo'! Is that yo'. Jim?'
A colored man, about so years old,
who was slouching along the other side.
game across the street and replied!
Yes, Mars Renfoe, dis am me-"
"And what ar yo' doing hcah?"
~Ize jist walkin' out, sab. 1 dun
thought I'd drsp down and see my
carter"
"How did you get out?"
"Jist made hole through the back
wall, sab
'Jook-a-heah, jim" said the sheriff,
as he sat down and picked up q stick
to white on, II amt gwine to stand
this fussin' no mo-. This rs nigh about
seven times you's broke out O jail"
"Yes, sab; nigh bout seben times,
sab, but don't be hard on me-"
"You's got out by the doah, the win
dow, the floor, the ceiling and the walls,
.nEd you's put me 10 trouble and the
county to c. -enSc low ;. c. e,
back thar T vo'!'
please, sab"
"No, sab. 90 can't do a.. I've given
yo' q fair show and yo' can't expect no
mo. Yo' can Jest take yourself on
But, Mars Renfo9, Tze dun bin put
in jail on q hog case, an I'ze got tot stay
dar till de cotehousc uieotsi" protested
the man.
81 know you were arrested and eX-
but I'm tired of the fuSsinR. I amt go
ing to stand by and bet nobody damage
the Jail. You's got out and come back,
and now won't abide IL 10 mo. Jist
take yo'self right OF and don't come
back to my Jail again unless you wan:
TO be hard used. II find yo' breakin'
In I'll shoot yo' shores yo'r bo'n!"
Wont yo' Try me jist once NOR
pleaded the prisoner.
'.No. sab. I've draued the line and
now you's got 20 60 and take keer %
yo'self. I'm teilin' 20 20 scatter befo'
make yo' turn in and stop up th&tlsst
hole IN the WALL"
The man scattered in a disoour-
eyed, detected way, and as he vas Lost
20 sight down TIE street the sheriff
CrUwled:
''Durn Teller woo don't know when
he's being used like bon gentleman
Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
THE EARACHE SEASON.
4. Means Much Suffering for Little Ones
If Mothers Are Careless.

Half the time it's the mothers fault
when the little ones toss ard moan and
suffer all night with the earache. What
If 1.-THE little darling does look just too
sweet for anything" in stylish broad
brimmed hat, think of the danger 20
those little red, cruelty exposed ears.
The ears of ali babies. and even older
children, should be well protected fsoIa
the cold At this season II this were
more generally done in our chaageable
climate much suffering might be avoid.
ed. The big stylish hats may be pic
turesque, but the dainty. warm little
hoods are surely "sweet" enough 20
please any mother. when they surround
the pretty baby faces, and think of the
comfort and the safety 70 the small
,vearers, and the uDbroken sleep for the
whole family instead Of the distressful
night-watches, when the little chaps
are suffering with earache.
Yet earache frequently attacks in
fants ar well az older chiidren-even
the little ones who are never taken out
except when securely wrapped. and
flfN OTTen euI-eE uIT-iars'A S7N0-~1
they canno. make the mother under
stand where the pain lies II may b
suspected when q child Is seized with
q sudden and severe f. OF crying, for
which there j. no visible reason. that th-
pain is IN the ear, especially II certain
symptoms follow. The pam may sud
defly subs.de and The cryiag cease. but
the head will be restless nd - tossec
from side 20 side. and ~ child viii
complain IL It's ear = touched After
a TIM. worn out with crying and f1in-
the little sufferer VIII fall asleeP. and
in the morning il viii probably Be Dis
covered that the ear has t-sen running
Something must BE- done, or another
nights pain viii b The Consequence
Heat IS the best remedy. ard warEr
u.ouItiee should &c applied behind The
ear. after which II vii be well 20 dry
the skin and rub n little esDPho--
sted Oh ar wan lzudanuua.-st- fs-.i
Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
ONE WAY TO LEARN.
Lesson Taught by a Rich New York
Girl

Girl.
The girl was not pretty. However,
she knew that herself, and this went a
long way towards making her good
looking. She was an orphan. worth
100000, and was greatly admired by
many young men in consequence there
or. To one she had at times been
friendly and at other times chilly.
When he was away from town shesone-
times wrote him long letters, with
hints of love in them. One Of these let
tiers would be followed by a neglect
lasting for months until he returned
and called on her. On one of these Wis
its he said:
when you think about me you see
wedding rings, marriage certificates,
orange blossoms and ministers in the
air. The visit would not be altogether
an unpleasant one if you were certain
shat 1 cared for you instead of your
money. You may call me impudent, if
you like, and tell me 60 leave, but you
know am telling the truth"
Perhaps you are" she replied. III
/ admit that much Will you admit that
my suspicious are we'll founded"
He did not answer. and the young
woman continued: II will admit that
i have entertained such thoughts as
you suggest. 1 like you, and wish
were sure of you. II you can convince
me that you love me instead of my
money 1 will not only be willing, but
glad to marry you"
II would be foolish to try to convince
you," he said, "when have been IN
able to convince myself. Your money
is something tangible, and have al
ways associated it with you. ! cannot
think of you as not having it. Perhaps
/ would want to marry you If you were
as poor as am, but l am not certain"
az thought rs much" she said.
"Since am in doubt as to the mat
ter as well as yourself. why not marry
me anyway? How viii You ever know
that man loves you for yourself and
not for your money!"
Easily" she responded. 81 will
marry a man worth ten times as much
as am"
And she did.-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
SATURDAYS BAKING.
Suggestions for the simplidcation OF ths
Days Work.


1t may be made 20 appear the worst
sort of drudgery, that troublesome
saturdays baking" The thought OF
making the white bread, the Graham
bread. with, perhaps, tight biscuits for
tea, the tedious variety OF cnke, and
the various desserts which are TO Last
over Sunday and the greater part of
the following week, viii seem appalling
10 the inexperienced cook, IL she docs
not know how to simplify matters,
and has only the regulation cook-books
with expensive and elaborate recipes
for guidance. just a hint will be given
here as to how the most tedious par,
of the weekly baking may he quickly
and easily accomplished by little fore
thought This is the method given by
en experienced housewife:
When you boil the potatoes for din
ner on Friday mash two or three Of
them through a colander into a crock:
mix with them thoroughly a cup of
flour and stir in a quart OF hot water.
When the mixture has become nearly
cold stir in a cup of yeast, or yeast
cake dissolved in little WARM water,
and whip the whole thoroughly; let
IL stand until evening. when it will be
foamy and light. Then make q hole
in the center of O pan of -four. pour
into it two-thirds of this sponge and
mold it into q large loaf. kneading ID
until it will not stick to your hands.
Put il into a Fan and let il rise until
morning. From the sponge that 10
left in the crock take one cuptul and
set it aside; then into the rest stir
half Il cup Of sugar and enough Gra-
ham flour to thicken IL so that 10 can
be handledj let this also stand until
morning, when 1t Is 70 be nodded into
a loaf. put into a round tin and al
lowed to rise until light and puffy.
Then place IL in q steamer over kettle
| of hot water and steam IL until a splint
inserted through IL will come out free
from dough. IL must then be removed
from the steamer and placed in a hot
oven until IL becomes nice and brown,
and you will have a loaf OF most ex,
cellent Graham bread.
/ Into the remaining cup of sponR,
which was set aside stir one cup or
sugar, one-half cup of butter. one egg.
two-thirds OF a cup OF sweet milk. one
cup of raisins rolled in flour, and a
little cinnamon and nutmeg. Mix all
well together and you will have largo
loaf of the best sort of Dutch cake"
which will keep moist and fresh for
n long time. II should not be put In to
the oven until very light, and the oven
should be kept at q steady, even tenn
perature during the baking.
When the largo loaf OF white bread
IL thoroughly risen in the morning it
may be cut in quarters. three Of which
should be kneaded into loaves for bak-
ing. Into the fourth work half q cup
of butter and q little sugar, and make
into light biscuit Thus from the same
foundation, and with very little more
time and trouble than would be re-
CURED 20 make the plain loaves OF
white bread, you will have the Graham
bread, the Loaf Of rich Dutch cake And
the light biscuit, and the bulk Of the
Saturdays baking will Be accomplished
in the early morning. while the range in
still hot from the breakfast prepara-
ton and the oven In good oonditioa.-
Ladies' journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
HOUSE, AND HOUSE COMMITTEES
What the Lower Branch is Doing in the
Iaw-Making Way.

Washington. March 9.-District Of
Columbia business consumed the major
portion of the day in the house. Among
the bills passed was one TO decrease
the cost of gas from 81 so to 81 th0us-
and This vas the C.:tcone OF d long
fight against the gas company. The
consideration OF the postoffice appro-
priation bill was continued, but no i'm
portant points were adopted
The speaker announced the appoint
ment of Mr.. Hendricks Oem. Ky)- 10
the banking and currency committee.
a bill was passed on motion of Mr..
Doolittle CRep. Wis., 10 authorize the
secretary of the treasury TO pay w.
Peel of Arkansas 8, 600 for services TO
the old settlers, or Cherokee Indians.
A bill was passed to change the time
for holding court in the northern dis
trict of California. The house then
took up the District of Columbia mat
tiers.
At SIS the house adjourned until to-
morrow.
The house committee on banking and
currency today voted 70 report faVora-
hly the house bill introduced by john
son Of Indiana, 10 permit nauonal
banks TO issue notes 10 the amount OF
the par value OF bonds deposited oE
them in the treasury as security Tor
their issue OF notes.
The house postofice Commute TO-DAY
heard representative Of various rail-
road companies in opposition 20 Repre-
sentative Loud's bill providing N Ger
tain cases for the transmission Of mai
by freight. Mr.. T. c Slater, repreSen-
ted the Chicago. Burlington and Quin-
- --Il1 he
nois Central: Colonel ". w Dudley
smoke in favor OF the Burlington and
Ohio and the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul. Their opposition was based
on the loss 20 the companies involved
in the reduced rates provided oy the
bill.
Con oft desceuds 70 visit men unseen
and through their habitatlon walks, 70 mars
49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
LATE NEWS BY WIRE

Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.
London, March e.-Cnited States Ambas-
sador Bayard is suffering from a slight at
tack of influenza.
Moberly, Mo-. March 9.-Dr. NJ. R. Yewel
Brght's disease.
San Antonio. Tex, March 9.-Mrs.
George R Peck, wife of the Santa Fe
railway official, died this morning.
New York, March 9.-Rear Admiral
Henry Walker died at his home in Brook
Ign yesterday, after short illness.
Fort Worth. Tex, March 9.-The twen-
tieth annual meeting of the Cattle Ranch
ers' Association of Texas convened in this
city this morning.
ST. Johns, y. F. March 9.-The seal
fishery is being prosecuted vigorously.
Two steamers left today for the ice fields,
taking eight thousand men.
Washington, March s-The president
held his first tri-weekly reception 10 The
public at the White House today. after a
suspension of nearly two years. About
two hundred persons took advantage OF
the opportunity TO shake hands with the
president.
San Francisco. March 9-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's big liner City
Orient heavily laden February 6. has not
Yet arrived at her destination. although
ten days overdue. Fears are expressed
for her safety.
Washington. March e.-The comptroller
| of the currency has declared dividends in
! favor of the creditors OF insolVenJ ma
! Uonal banks as follows: Ten per cent.
| First National bank OF Redfeld. :. D.;
- per cent. the First National bank Of
| TeNarkana, Tex.
81. Louis. March 9.-Mrs. Chauncey Ives
| Filley, wife OF the prominent Republican
| leader, died at her home today after an
/ illness OF one week, OF pneumonia The
| deceased was O. years OF age and would
| shortly have celebrated the 4lSt ami
verSary OF her marriage with Mr.. Fiiley.
New York. March 9.-The inquest in the
| case OF the TWO children OF Georse z
! kelSo. who Were killed by their mother
/ while she was insane. has been definitely
| posi- poled. Il was TO have been begun To-
| day before Deputy Coroner Fltzpatrick
I but that official Is i'll, and the case was
! accordinly adjourned by Coroner Hoeber.
1 Omaha. March "a special 20 the Bee
/ from la Porte. Ia, says: Ike Cohen
! one of the merchants arrested Saturday
/ night on the charge OF starting the bis
! fire which resulted 50 GiSaS trously for thai
| city. is dangerously IL The state insists
/ that the Cohen brothers were trying K
! create the impression that frebuSs were
! numerous IN La Porte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10
ALL DEFENDS ON RECOGNITION
Relative of Gomez Comes to This Countr.
to Spur Up Cuban-Americans.

st. Louis, March 9.-Senor George
Gomez, nephew of General Maxine
Gomez, head of the Cuban revolution
airy party, passed through the city to-
day enroute to Chicago. He arrived
direct from Havana. The object of his
visit TO this country is to learn the exact
situation regarding the granting of bel
ligerent rights to the rebels. He will
visit the principal cities in the east urg-
ing the wealthy Cubans to double their
energies for the insurgents. Speaking
of the result of the war, he said:
IF the United States recognizes US
we will win. But we will lose all We
have gained if they fail TO do this.
Spain is sending additional forces TO
Cuba every day. We could meet this
increase if the United States would re-
cognize us a. a republic"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

ton and LAB miles from New Orleans;
Leavenworth, Kan, $50 miles from Cal
weston and LBS miles from NewOrleans,
Kansas City, Kan. and Mo-, 9lS miles
from Galveston and 1,124 miles from
New Orleans; that all OF said places
are designated and known as Missouri
river points; that the rate per 100 pounds
On corn from each Of said points 10
Galveston or New Orleans is q cents;
that Troy and Holton are intermediate,
st. Joseph and Galveston and New Or
leans distance 935 and $50 miles respec-
lively, and the rates charged on cora
are % and 80 cents per 100 pounds res
pectively; that Valley Falls is interme-
date Atchison and Galveston and New
Orleans. distant from Galveston $50
miles and from New Orleans 1895. and
the rate charged on corn per leo pounds
is so cents; that Lawrence is interme>
date Kansas City and Galveston and
New Orleans, and distant from Calves
ton SIS miles and from New Orleans
1,094 miles, and the rate charged on
corn is % cents; that Topeka, Emporia.
Mcpherson. Arkansas City, Marion,
Hutchinson, Eureka, Winfield, FL Do
RADIO, Howard, Wichita, Wellington and
Caldwell are all intermediate said Mis-
scuri river points and Galveston and
New Orleans. distant from Galveston
$50, S04. 1876, 752, 745. 665. 7O9, III, 704, 675
and 654, and from New Orleans 1,065,
loo, LOOP, S5s, 95S, 951, ST. 915, 923, 80,
SS1 andS6O respectively; that rates 10
cents per 100 pounds respectively from
said points on corn are as follows: 80,
80, 80, SO, 81, 80, 80, 80, 80, SO, 81, SO. So.
Your petitioners further state that
each and all of the above named respon-
dents are members of what is known as
the Trans-Missouri Freight association,
and as such have, by arrangement and
agreement, put in, established and now
maintain the aforenamed unjust, exces-
siye and discriminating rates.
Wherefore compliments pray that
respondents may be required to answer
the charges herein contained; that d
time and place of hearing be ordered;
that the matters and things herein con-
tanned be fully investigated and in
quired into; that an order be made re-
quiring respondents TO desist from such
discrimination and put in at the various
Kansas points a rate for the transporta-
ton Of such products aforesaid 10 the
points named which shall be reasonable
at least not in excess of the rate
charged for transporting the same kind
of products from Missouri river points,
and for such other relief as may seem
iuSt and eQuita BILE to the commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-10

Wichita, March Q.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and colder Tuesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 81 degrees, the
lowest 81 degrees, and the mean 81 degrees,
with partly cloudy weather, brisk north
to northeast wind and low, followed by
rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been fl degrees, and for the 9Th day 42 de-
grees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, March 9.-Following is the
forecast up till p. m. Tuesday:
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory-Fair; slightly cooler; northerly
winds.
Colorado-Colder. fair in southern por-
ton; light northerly winds.