davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
COMMERCIAL AND BANK FAILURES
A Big Firm at Detroit Passes INV
Receivers Hands

Detroit, Nov. 23.-Mably & Co., one .Sa
the leading retail clothing firms % 70
city, this morning filed chatter nioi's@e
for $3.50, 900 to the Union Trust Coinp1 u,..t
as trustees for their creditors. p~I..
mortgage covering the entire stooA Nv
also made to the Union Trust Coiu lr~,s+
Judge Donovan appointed the Union Ia.
Company receivers to carry on Iao
mess in accordance with the chatter 'A ',ss
gage. The Indebtedness is ll''io
than 100000. os.
New York, Nov. 23.-Schedules IN 'ho an.
signment Of Albert B. Hilton "no Of
Quoted business under the tlrm I"- r
Hilton, Hughes & Co, successors " r,e
Stewart & Co., were filed TO-DAY o,,nt
schedules show liabilities to the az and
Of s., S41 $780, nominal assets, $l'ooV'0''
actual assets of $732, 1874.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
MEMORY OF KATE FIELD.
Services by the Pacific Coast WO-
mans Press Association.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Memorial SER
vices to the late Miss Kate Field were
held this afternoon under the auspices
OF the Pacific Coast Woman's Press As
ISOLATION. Religious exercises were con,
Quoted by Rev. George E. Walk, rector
OF the Trinity church. Papers and ad-
dresses eulogistic of Miss Field were read
by the president of the association, MIS-.
Bester Dickinson Mrs. Frances Fuller
Victor, Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Mrs. II.
B. Edgerton, Mrs. Nellie Blessingeister
and Charles Edwin Markham.
Ceremonial poems written by Joaquin
Miller and Miss Ina D. Coolbirth were
read, and music was furnished by the
press club quartette. There was a large
attendance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

1t WIN BE Senator From Ohio or
SecrefnrX OF the TreasmrN.

1t WIN BE Senator From Ohio or
Secretary of the Treasury.
Cleveland, Nov. pa close friend Of
Chairman Hanna today explained under
what circumstances Mr.. Hanna would
accept a place in the cabinet.
MIR. Hanna" he said will either so
into the cabinet or he will be the next
republican United States senator from
Ohio. Mr. Hannas course must be decd-
ed by Senator John Sherman. Both the
chairman and Mr. Mckinley think that,
and they are waiting to learn what posi-
ton Mr.. Sherman will take. Mr.. McKin-
ley wants Hanna to accept the treasury
portfolio, but Mr.. Hanna has other aspir
atoms. He believes it would be a greater
honor to be senator from Ohio. But Sen
atoT Sherman stands in the way of that.
Mr.. Mckinley will offer Senator Sher-
man the position of secretary of state,
and if he declines to go into the cabinet,
then Mr.. Hanna will accept the position
of secretary of the treasury. Should Mr.
Sherman decide, however, TO become one
OF President McKinley's advisors thus
vacating his seat in the senate, Mr.. Han,
ma will become his successor. Mr.. Nc
Kinley will not decide on his course unril
he learns exactly what position Senator
Sherman will take"
This same friend of Mr.. Hanna said
that it had practically been decided that
Congressman BoNtelle of Maine would
be secretary of the navy. Despite the
fact that both General Miles and Colonel
Fred Grant held a conference with Mr..
Mckinley, neither of them, says this
gentleman will get the portfolio of war
AS Military Escort.
Cleveland Nov. 23.-It is officially an
nounced that Troop A, Ohio National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
M'EINLEY.
OF MAJOR
VIEWS
Tbourht to BE Outlined in State
1nenf nv GOV. GrOsvenOr.

ment by Gov. GrOsvenOr.
Cincinnati Nov. 2S.-The Commercial
Tribune will print tomorrow a long ar
ticle signed by General Grosvenor, con-
gresham from the Eleventh Ohio dis
trict. in which he outlines his view as to
the policy of the republican party. He
says, in the outset, he expresses his
own views and does not undertake to
connect or represent any other member
Of the party than himself. Furthermore,
he does not even consent to bind himself
to these views, should the majority Of
his republican associates on the ways and
means committee dissent from them. He
says:
THE question of the hour. it seems
to me, so far as relates to economic leg
islation, is, Ought the Fiftyfourth con-
gress in it's closing session pass the Ding
lev bill, or should that measure be al
lowed to perish and the republican par
ty move forward to the discharge of the
high duty imposed upon it by the recent
election? "
On these questions, General GrosvenOr
takes the position that although it might
be well if the Dngley bill could be passed
for temporary relief, and be followed i'm
mediately after the 4th of March in an
extra session of congress, by the passage
Of a proper permanent measure, yet the
passage of that tentative bill will obstruct
the passage of aproper measure, and there
fore it should not be attempted. He crit
cized the Dingley bill for proposing ad-
valorem duties which have been prov
ing standing invitations to defraud the
government This was one great fault
of the Wilson bill. Another reason for
the defeat Of the Dingley bill is that it
does not meet the requirements of the
ST Louis platform as a protective meas
ure
He says every republican member OF
the ways and means committee has been
reelected, and these members during
the time which elapses between the first
Monday in December and March can
formulate a tariff bill predicated upon
the principles of the Mckinley law, with
schedules adapted to existing conditions,
perfected and ready for passage within
10 days after the meeting of an extra
session Of congress; and then, if there IS
patriotism and republicanism enough in
the senate, 1t can be passed into law
and be ready for enforcement by the
first or May. On the other hand, let the
Dingley law be passed. founded as 1t is
on errors that are organic and incura-
BILE. Then let it run until December /.
1884, and let congress organize, appoint
committees, encounter the delay of The
holidays, attack a mass of incidental leg
islation, and set about enacting perma-
nent tariff. In that case it would do well
If it got any untried measure through by
September, 1898, in the midst of a cam
patgn for congress.
Meantime the country would be flooded
with foreign importations, to the injury
Of home industries, the reduction Of rev.
enue and a long train of consequent
evils"
From General Grosvenor's close rela-
tons to President-elect Mckinley it Is
generally believed his views on this mat
ter very nearly coincide with McKinley3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
he coNFE8sEs TO HIS CRIME.
EX-BanlGer of Chicago VIII Go to
the Penitentiary.

Chicago, Nov. 23-Ex-Banker Kosel
who failed last May for 100000, admitted
today that he was guilty of crime in the
handling of the banks funds, and was
surrendered by his bondsmen. He stated
that he had decided to abandon any le-
ga, fight and to accept his punishment
Il has been arranged that he plead guilty
to larceny tomorrow and be sent to the
penitentiary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
Earl RusselI,s Libel suit t.,

London, Nov. 23.-The hearing u n,rainst his
for libel brought by Earl Russell as s, Cocker
mother-n- law, Lady Scott, ana o0t room. and
William Aylott, a valet, was begun - guilty
the Old Bailey. Defendants PLEADED nv
and also justification.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
DEATH OF HON. LAFAYETTE LANE


Roseburg, Or, Nov. 23.-Lafayette
Lane, representative in congress from
Oregon from 1874 to 1876 died at his home
in this city today. He was a son of Hon
Joseph Lane, the first United States SEN
ator from Oregon, and candidate COR
vice president on the democratic ticket
In 1860.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28

Guard. of this city, will act as the mill
tary escort of President Elect Mckinley
at the Inauguration ceremonies in Wash
ington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

transportation to and from the
convention, and this committee
viii give the county committees
due notice Of the result Of It's Ct
forts at an early cay.
The chairman and secretary Of
each county convention held fer
the purpose Of electiDg delegates
to the state convention Will Co2fer
a favor upon the state executive
committee by sending to 5. II.
Sparkman, chairman, Tampa, Fia.,
q written or printed COPY Of the
proceedings Of such conventions,
together with 4 list OF inc names
of the county executive commit
tees appointed, on which should
be designated the Chairmen and
secretaries of such committees.
5. NJ. SPARKMAN,
Chairman.
w. L. Palmer, Acting Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

Ihave berries, grapes and peaches
year cid. fresh as when picked.
I use the California cold process,
do not heat or seal the fruit. just
put it up cold, keeps perfectly
fresh and costs almost nothing;
can put up a bushel IN ten minutes.
Last week | sold directions to
ovcr 100 families; any enc Will gay
4 dollar for directions, when they
see the beautiful samples Of fIuit.
As there arc many people poor
like myself, | consider it my
duty TO give my experience to
such, and feel confident any one
can make one Or two hundred 0oj-
lars round home III 8 few days. |
VII mail sample Of fruit and con-
pete directions 10 any onc OF your
readers for eighteen two cent
stamps, WATCH is only the actual
cost Of the samples, postage, etc,
to me. FRANCIS CASEY,
8-I4 S.. Louis, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04
A. /. HARDING, Editor.


Tor a State Democratic Conven-
ton, to BE Held at Ocala,
Fla. Tuesday, June 10, 1896.
The democratic party Of the
state Of Florida will hold a state
convention ar Ocala on Tuesday,
June 70, at II m, for the follow
ing purposes:
To choose delegates to repre-
sent the state in the National
Democratic convention to be held
in Chicago July 7, 1896; to nomi-
nate candidates tor the offices OF
Governor, one Justice of the Su-
preme Court, a Secretary OF State,
Attorney General, Comptroller,
Treasurer, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. Commissioner of
Agriculture, Four Presidential
Electors and Four Alternates, to
be voted for a. the next regular
state election; and to transact
such other business as may come
before the convention.
The different counties in the
state will send delegates to the
convention upon the following
basis of representation:
One delegate for each 100 votes
cast for the candidate on the state
ticket w1o received the highest
number Of. Yates at the general
election Of 1892 and one addition
al vote for the fraction in excess
thereof when it amounts to 80 or
more. The counties under this
rule viii be entitled TO representa-
ton IS follows:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

A slow rain fell increasingly
through the night, all day yester-
day and part of today. The fall
has been very heavy and the soil
is thoroughly saturated, which
will be ample until the rainy sea
son. The rain is a great blessing
to the country and will save many
thousands of dollars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

Grove If You Plant Satsumas
Budded on Trifolia Stock.

Trifo'ia viii stand the cold even
in the state or Georgia.
The Satsuma is an early bearer
and IIpens in September and O.
tOher.
l have also for sale Kumquats
budded on Trifolia.
There is great demand for the
kumquat fruit. It is fine for eat
ing and preserving, and sells we'll.
Sweet Seeding and BudGed
Stock Of al kinds-Grape Fruit,
Roses, Palms, Ferns, Camphor
Trees, Australian Oaks, etc.
Address G. II. CARR. Ocala, Fla,
or leave orders with this paper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

Tor a State Democratic Conven-
ton, 70 BE Held at Ocala,
Fla, Tuesday, June 10, 1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

p. E. Williams, at the Ocala
Wagon Works, is now fully pre-
pared with all the latest ma erials
and tools to do any ard all kinds
Of Bicycle Repairing 1t reasonable
rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04
LOCAL TIME CARD, F. C.& P.
SOUTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Oca!a "a p. n. 2:27 am.
Az. Tampa O:55 pm. U.s. am.
Ar. Orlando goo pm. 1925 am.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Ocala II:I0 am. 1872 am.
Ar. Jack'vil}e 3:45 pm. 7:O5 a n.
" Gainesville $40.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.
To Tampa, Fla.-Sell June 4 and
5 one fare round trip. limit
une 8.
To Jacksonville, Fla.-Sell June
10 and II, enc fare round trip,
limit June II.
To Asheville, n. C.-Sell June.
10 10 y, one fare round trip,
limit une 20.
To St. Louis, Mo, National Re-
publican convention, June IL,
Is and "A, one fare round trip,
Limit June FL.
To Tampa.-O0c fare for round
trip, June II, IS and I9, from
eli points IN Florida, limited
TO return June p, 1896. On
account Of democratic CON
greSs;onal convention. Good
also on Manatee river and St.
Petersburg lines Of steamers.
To Richmond, Va-June e, one
fare round trip, limit July 6.
To Richmond, Va.-June 26-2o,
limit July 10, SI5.05 round trip.
To Boston, Mass.-Will sell on
certificate plan, account Of In
ternational Convention Sun
day Schools meeting, Boston,
June 20 to 20, one fare going,
one-third fare returning.
To Washington, D. C.-Wil sell
June IS and p, at one and
one-third fare round trip, limit
July IS,
To Washington, D, C.-WiIl sell
July 5 to 7, a. one fare for
round trip, limit July IS, with
extension Of limit until July
81 BY depositing ticket with
joint agent at Washington no
lacer than 6 pm. July II For
1hia trip On Savannah NJ. &
II, 7. steamship to Baltimore
and rail beyond VIII sell July
3. same rate and limit.
II. G. IIaycraft, ticket agent,
Ocala. Fla.
II. {. McFaddcn, assistant gen
cral passenger agent, Savannah.
= IT T~ll-r I:4-fr:,,, ,,,cra.~1a-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Hipans TabUles cure constitution.
RiDans Tabules: one gives relief.
RiDanS Tabules cure bad breath.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-04
EXCURSION


June IA, IS and 10, the Plant
System will sell tickets from all
stations in Florida to Ocala and
return, limited TO return June 20,
1896, at one fare fer the round
trip,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
Fur.

Fur, after some years wear, will look
much improved if cleaned with new
bran previously heated in tho oven.
Rub the hot bran well into the fur with
n pieco of flannel, shake tho fur to re-
movo I'LL PARTICLES, and then brush thor
oughly. Tho fur will clean mora easily
if the lining and wadding are first re-
moved, but such removal is not abso-
lutely noedful. The fat, oily look which
mars tho appearance Of the neck portion
of furs long in uso is mostly if not
wholly removed by tho means OF hot
bran. Rub the fur the wrong way, this
meaning i'll this particular instance tho
right way.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
Orange Trees.

An orange grove i'll full bearing is
ono Of tho most delightful sights tho
oye can witness. Tho trees arc q beau
tiful shape if left rs nature made them.
The limbs come nearly to the ground
so close that an orange picker goes un-
der tho treo fiat on his back and often
cuts 100 oranges from tho tree before no
IN out. Oranges are mover picked,
but arc cut OF with shears having a
spring between the handles. An orange
that has no stecl OH it is considered a
Gull" and is not packed by a first class
packer. Pomona (Cal.) Progress.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
THE POINTER IN ACTION.
a Huntsmnn's Story With tho Lovo of n
Dog Told Between Lines.

N huAtsmcnS story With tho LOyo OF q
Dog Told Between Lines.
On the first morning out wo struck
for Il point of low timber that looked
promising. The dogs passed in well in
advance of us. Soon Ben took on that
solemn air ind slow tread that with
him mean "get your gun" Jeanette,
less familiar with this sort of work,
quickly slid TO the front and hesitated Il
second only. Tho scent was now, but
the sense was native and Unborn. She
Strengthened. Icalled "Steady pa su-
perfiuous noise. however. She was
down, steady, fast and true, with pa
tient Ben's head we'll drawn forward at
her funk, her first grouse, we'll done.
The doctor flushed, but under such q
cover his shot was not effective.
On we go, two more flush wild; we
separate and follow. Wilson and l go to
the left, tho doctor and George to the
right, up through an old oak woods
whose entire foundation was heavy
broken rocks and fallen timber. Another
fine point by Jeanette and the left bar
rel brings to earth a handsome fellow.
While reloading up go two more; but,
alas, The gun WINS open. Ben in
and finds my bird, which Jeanette
could not locate.
A few yards farther and two more
a k to wing; again the left does tho
work. My bird falls with q broken
wing. We go to find. The doctor and
Ben have left us. We must search alone.
From rock to rock bounds Jeanette,
seemingly coming no nearer to the hid
den cripple. She takes u wider cast
down with tho wind, swings and
up. With head high and every sense OH
h alert, Oh sho comes, straight as an
arrow, until confronted by a high fiat
rock, apparently too high for the leap;
but, fearful OF losing for an instant what
those delicate nostrils contain, up she
goes, lands OH the edge, starts to cross,
hesitates, stops; the hanging tongue is
drawn i'll; with 1t one side of the upper
lip. She gently raises that slender left
paw, lowers that knowing head,
straighters the bushy tail, and all is
still. The only motion in that dumb
animal was the beating heart; tho
breathing ever seemed hushed.
For 200 yards in any direction could
be seen this small statue of inottled
marble OH its immense brownstono
base in this old woods, where all was SC
still. 1t was Il sight to gladden. the
heart of MY true sportsman. TO mo it
was beautiful. Ten PAGES in front of
her, crouchcd at the foot of q tree, we'll
hidden under a rock. W. foncd my bird,
a handsome cock, only wing tir.I1.
The guide secured him, and we pushed
en- until the noon hour, flushing some
birds, but III too heavy cover for effect
i've shooting, Forest and Stream.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
PERSONALS.

@. Menafee. Of Rocky Mount, Is in
the city on business.
L. VoIeT. JR., the ieweler, has moved
in Solomon's old stand.
David w. Flickwir, of Shenandoah,
was in the city yeeserday.
Hon. A. P. Staples went to Richmond
yesterday on b%uSiness.
w. G. Tinsley returned yesterday
from a visit to franklin county.
Bruce Loving is quite sick at his
residence on Campbell avenue
Miss Edna Ryals has returned from o
pleasant visit TO Washington.
j. S. Diggs, q Lynchburg attorney,
wss hero yesterday on business.
Mac Phelps, OF Bedford City, ia in the
city shaking hands with old friends.
Col. j. Hampton Hoge is able to be
out again after SO 'eral days' illness.
Col. D. G. Shank, au insurance man
OF Salem was in the city yesterday.
DR.. L. w. Simmons, of New York,
was In the city yesterday on q visit to
relatives.
Judge w. W. Moffett. Of Salem,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Richmond.
Miss Stella S ras returned YESTERDAY
from q visit to her friend, Miss Willing.
ham, at Macon, Ga.
Capt. Childress. OF Christ!ansburz, q
former Norfolk and Western conductor,
was in the city yesterday.
M. W. Z;rkle, OF the railway mail
service. went to Chris,iausburg yesser.
day on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A L. May have returned
to their homo in Cincinnati after q
pleasant visit to relatives hero.
John T. Trout began the work of
moving into his handsome residence on
South Jefferson 8 rect yesterday.
e ]. Hesson, nnager OF "The Cot
ton King" is in the city, arranging for
tho appearance, of his company or Janu-
airy IA.
has returned after q pleasant visit to
his friend, II. E.. Swartz, on Campbell
avenue.
Rev. j. D. Donovan. OF S!auntou, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will con.
duct the revival services ct tho United
Brethren Church.
Miss A. l.. jenkins, the Atlanta
lady b 10 taking subscriptions for
Pythian and Masonic papers, is quite i'll
ut the Ponce dc Leon.
Miss Eva Pritcherd, q student of the
National Business College, has returned
from Washington, whore she spent the
holidays with her parents.
@. H. Kensil, of Philadelphia, who Is
purchasing agent for the Southwast
Virginia improvement Company at Pc
cahontas, was in the city yesterday.
Misses EMMY. Swartz. Leila Ha2er
n Lille Turner have returned 30 tho
Southwest Virginia Institute, q. Bristol,
after spending the holidays at home.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
The Other Kind,

Not long ago "a woll dressed woman
entered tho savings bank in a western
town and told tho clerk that she wished;
to deposit some money to the credit of
George Sampson.
Recognizing her as tho wife Of a man
of that name, who already had an ac-
count open. the clerk rightly guessed
that tho money in question was to start
an account for one of her children.
"Is ho % minor?." he inquired.
"Well, I guess not!' responded the
dupositor Indignantly. "That's III
thing we've never had in our family
yeti And if Georgia shows any leanin
toward it when he gets old enough-he
amt but 10 now-I reckon his pa can
tell him yarns about mines explodin
and shafts fallin OH top of folks that'll
settle him ~quickor'n q wink!"-Youth's
Companion.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
A CURIOUS FRENCH CUSTOM.
Tho Basfancl and the Part he Plays In
Einistere Weddings.

Marriage customs in Finistere have
remained among tho peasants very much
what they were centuries ago, aKd THEN
old fashioned ceremoniousness is not
their least interesting popularity. The
Breton peasant Of today has an almost
religious respect for these notions of po-
lite which have como down to
him from his ~forefathers of the middle
ages, who, rs far as they dared, imitat.
ed the etiquette of their princes OF near
er feudal lords. The b%asfanel, who, with
stately bows and old fashioned phrases,
performs tho delicate Office of asking
for a girl in marriage OH behalf of the
suitor, is really acting the part of a
matrimonial ambassador. But the bas-
fanel's functions do not end here.
When the bride has been undresscd
and put to bed by her maids4 all the
wedding party reassemblo in% the nup-
tial chamber, which is moro often than
not tho kitchen and general room. Then
the basfanel steps forward, and Oh be-
half of tho whole company he addresses
the final Fluctuations to the Young cou-
pie.
This courtly parsonage is almost in
variably Il tailor. His habit of going
from house to house in the exercise of
his callins-thc rural tailor seldom
works ut home-enables him to become
the best informed man concerning the
private affairs of all the families il his
district. He is q great favorito of the
womon, because he is to them an un-
failing fountain of local gossip and
scandal. Their liking for him causes tho
men to dcspiso him, but they novcrthe-
less have recourse to his services as an
intermediary whenever tho noed arises.
Such is the b%asfanel, a name moro sug-
gestive to tho Breton of ridiculc than
rcspect.-Temple Bar.