davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-29
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.

To Washington, D. C.-Will sell
July 5 to 7, ar one fare for
round trip, limit July IS, with
extension Of limit until July
81 by depositing ticket with
joint agent at Washington no
later than 6p.m. July ii For
this trip on Savannah NJ. &
II. I. steamship - Baltimore
and rail beyond will sell July
;. same rate ard limit.
ToB ufalo. N Y.-One fare plus
81 for membership fee to ma
tional educational association,
ticket to be SO July 3, 4 and 5,
linitec for return July IS. BY
depositing ticket with joint
agent at Buffalo same can be
renewed for return passage no
later than Sept. IS, 1895.
Jacksonville. via Plant System.-
June 10 and II, one and one
fourth fare round trip, limit
June p.
Jacksonville, via Plant System
only.-June IS, s. round trip,
limit June II.
Cincinnati, O.-Account of meet
ing Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, July 5 and 6.
will sell at one fare, S2435 for
round trip, limit July II.
To Chicago, Ill-Account nation
al democratic convention, one
fare for round trip tickets to
be sold July 3 to 5 inclusive,
limited for return until July
IL. Plant System and it's
connections 5 hours and 20
minutes quicker than any
other route
To St Louis.-Will sell July Io,
20, and Fl, with limit to July
p, at one and half fare for
round trip. Account peoples
party (oopulisO convention.
To Louisville. VIII sell Aug. s
aud Q, with limit to Aug. II.
at orc fare for round trip, Ac-
count national meeting of
League Of American Wheel
men,
St. Louis and return July 70. 20
and p will sell for one fare,
S28,05 for round trip, limit
July II.
Milwaukee, IVis-July 13, ID and
Is, sell for one fare for round
tEjp, good to return, leaving
Milwaukee, July 20 to p, with
final limit July IS, 1896.
II, c, Haycraft, ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla
II. c. McFadden, assistant gen
cral passenger agent Savannah.
i. II. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
Il. !. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville,
=, ". WHu>&. passenger traffic
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

In order to thoroughly introduce
the
LATEST NOVELTY
in Photography, the celebrated
"CARBONETTE,"
| will make these beautiful PIC
lures for q
LIMITED TIME
at prices
NO HIGHER THAN
is charged elsewhere for the
ORDINARY
photograph. The "Carbonette"
can be had from the smallest
Cameo to the largest Portrait.
Call and inspect samples at my
studio, opposite the Montezuma
Very respectfully,
n. |. GOTTLIEB.
n. BALL WORK DONE IN MY
STUDIO AND GUARANTEED.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-29

SOUTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Ocal2 2:4I p. N. 2:27 am.
Ar. Tampa O:55 pm. 7:55 am.
Ar. Orlando 600 pm. 0:25 am.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Ocala 1910 an. I:I2 am.
Ar. Jack'ville 3:45 pm. 7:O5 N.
Gainesville I:4O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-29

am a candidate for the office Of
clerk OF the circuit court Ct Marion
county, subject to the democratic
primaries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-29
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

l hereby announce myself to the
democracy Of Marion county as a
candidate for representative. If
nominated at the primaries and
elected at the polls 1 will repre-.
sent the people in the legislature
to the best of my ability.
w. K. ZEWADSKI.
IF nominated in the primaries |
will be a candidate for the legisla-
lature. ALFRED AVER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
She Took Her Precious Gala.

A Buffalo woman went to Califor-
MIA to spend the winter couple OF
weeks ago.
She is great lover of flowers.
She has her yard full of them in the
summer and her house full of them in
the winter. Her particular pride is a
big Gala. When she was making up
her list of things to take to California
she included the calln. She read the
list to her husband. When she came
to the Gala he said: "Now, wouldn't {
take that calla."
"Why not?" she asked, with some
asperity. 81 never thought so much
of plant in my life as do of that
Gala, and just know it will be full of
blossoms this winter, aud 1 wouldn't
miss seeing them and smelling them
for the world"
The first letter no me contained this
paragraph:
"I must toll you about that oalla.
1t was the greatest bother yon ever
saw. almost wore myself to n
shadow taking care of it. But I car
ried it along, thinking of the lovely
blossoms it would surely have this
winter. BY the time / got into Cali.
fornia was sick aud tired OF il and
nervous and worried and all that. But
remembered the comfort tho bios
SONS would be to me when they came.
When I got up on the morning of the
last day looked out of the car win
dow,and may never see Buffalo again
if the train wasn't running through
o field OF DALLAS SO big that couldn't t
see its limits. I just sat down and had
. good cry. To think that an ordin-
arily sensible woman should cart a
twenty-pouud pot aud lily 5000 miles
Just because she wanted to see it in
blossoms, and then find millions oi
tho same lilies growing wild in the
fields 1t was enough to make an
angel weep Then l took the calls
and threw it out of the car window. 80
Buffalo New York; Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
New YOrk's Pauper Dead.

The graveyard Of New York's un.
known and pauper dead Is Hart's ISL
and, situated at the entrance to Long
Island Sound, In the East river. Pot.
ter's field Is only few acres in ex.
tent, but It holds over 100000 bodies,
says a correspondent. There are about
twenty interments made there every
day IN the year. and constant stream
OF silent passengers flows from the
morgue Mt the foot Of Twenty-sixth
street to this quiet resting place out IN
the river. No monuments record the
virtues Of the sleepers on Hart's Isl.
and, no flowers bloom on Its graves; in
fact, no graves are visible-only a fiat
expanse Of sod that would never be
green II Its life depended upon the
tears OF mourners instead OF the morn.
ing dew and the weeping clouds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Madame Melbn addresses students Of
music In an Instructive, practical paper
in the Ladies' Home Journal. She tells
Ia her article on "The Vocal Student
of the necessity of securing thorough
" competent teacher. OF practice, and
the care Of the health: emphasizes the
Importance OF being trained musicians
as well as vocalists; talks of the none
tary value OF musical training and OF
European study. With regard to the
monetary reward of capable singer,
Madame Melba says: ''ro girl prop
erly trained and qualified the profess
sion of a vocal teacher Is one OF the
most remunerative. Good teachers are
scarce and in great demand, and rs the
fees are large an excellent income may
be obtained. Next comes the career of
the church singer Every church has
It's choir, and In the majority Of cases
the soloists composing II are paid, and
often well paid. Engagements as n
dra awing-room singer can be secured In
large cities when one has talent and
faculty, aud when the voice il not suf-
ficiently large for It's possessor to be
coSle concert singer. The fees OF the
successful concert singer are large; she
Is constantly in demand; her repertoire
Is Of songs. not of entire roles, and Is
more easily acquired; her expenses are
limited to the cost OF few evening
gowns, in the place OF scores or cos
tunes. For the opera singer there Is
plenty of hard work, but for that there
is the compensation Of being associated
In many cases with the famous artists
Of the world, whom to know Is liberal
education"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
The Norwegian Moose Elk.

The moose elk-as big game ns Eu-
rope can supply-ls gradually getting
extinct In Norway. II has been for
some time protected by law. but by
law through which a keen sportsman
has been able to drive, II not coach
aud six, at least the necessary stalk
Ing horse and equipment. Its venison
certainly IL not the excuse for Its
slaughter. and still less Its beauty. 1t
Is the only ugly member OF singularly
graceful family. II 1t should ultimate
ly disappear from Northern Europe we
cannot lay the blame either on ladies'
or cpicures. Its enormous nose, In
deed, is said to be gooa eating, and the
Norwegians seem to like its tongue, but
there its attractions end. The law for
Its protection In Norway Is curiosly
simple. More than one moose elk Is
not allowed to be killed on one property
In one year. Unfortunately (for the
moose) nothing is said as to the size of
the property. The Norweglans are
keen sportsmen and law-abidlng peo-
pie. They don't poach much, but they
evade the law. An owner of n prop
erty with moose on It sub-diyides the
land into small shares. and then has
n battue, killing Off whole family OF
elks.-London Daily News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

uumminq-pird,s ,mbrc,la.

A writer in the American Sportsman
tells a remarkable story about hum
ming-bird:
In front of a window where work.
ell last summer was a butternut-tree.
A humming bird built her nest on q
limb that grew near the window. and
we had an opportunity to watch her
closely. In fact, we could look right
into the nest.
One day, when there was n heavy
shower coming up, we thought we
would see II she covered her young
during the rain. Well. when the first
drops fell. she came and took in her
bill one OF two or three large leaves
growing close by, and laid this leaf
over the nest so as completely to cover
II; then she flew away.
On examining the leaf. we found a
hole In 1t, and in the side of the nes,
was small stick that the leaf was fas.
tened to. or hooked upon. After the
storm was over the old bird came
back and unlocked the leaf. and the
nest was perfectly dry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
300 Reward. 800.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that sc,enco has been able 10 cure in all its
Cure is the only positiye cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being n consti-
tutionM disease, requires a constitutional
naily, acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
c,us surfaces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing tine foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the cons
work. 1he proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that " falls to cure.
Send Tor list of testimonials. Address
Il. J. CHENEY 81 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the est.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
Ready for Businees.

with very active, energetic workingman,
or man Of business, cane or crutch is a
sign OF some inflrmity. but he will have to
use one or both 10 sciatlca sets In and dis.
ables his hip. Worse than all this, he may
be bed ridden for a long time. and still
worse, mny be- obliged 10 resort to surgical
treatment Why all this should be endured
when tho trouble can be easily cureh must
be because no don't know that st. Jacobs
Oil, the grent remedy for pain, is a special
cure for this very much dreaded malady. II
has proved itself the most soothing and
penetrating remedy for reaching the sciatic
nerve and effectualy curing Its agonies that
has perhaps ever been tried.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Queen victoria's railway car cost
$50, 900.
The native home OF wheat is sup
posed to DO the mountain regions OF
Armenia.
A two-hendcd calf, which oats with
both mouths, was lately on exhibition
at Holton, Kan.
The fossil remains of hog are said
to have been discovered in the Bad
Lands of North Dakota.
William b. Phillips OF New Madrid,
Mo-, is credited with total OF 1850
squirrels in three days hunting on
Little river.
While sorting rags at n paper mill
in Otsego, Mich, woman found
among the lot before her an envelope
containing sG5.
The biggest poultry ranch in the
world is to be located near San Fran
cisco. 1t is expected to yield 90, 200
broilers and 1000, 900 eggs year.
While the sun was shining brightly
aud the sky was almost clear over AL
gnnsee township, Branch County,
Mich, lightning struck H. ID. Tits
barn aud destroyed it with its con-
tents.
Baltimore has two physiological
curiosities in the shape Of two old
| men-one seventy and the other
eigety-threo years of agc-who are
snid to be cutting fresh supply OF
wisdom teeth.
Thieves plundered ounce orchard
in NutIey, N. j., and the owner be-
came so enraged that he promptly
adopted measures to prevent future
theft. He cut down every one of the
trees, thirty in number.
A Liverpool policeman, who, as he
thought. swallowedn n sixpence thirteen
years ago. recently had severe pair
in his tbront. A fit of coughing com,
on and the long lost coin, half of it,
original thickness, was released from
his throat.
At the battle of Trafalgar the
heaviest gun used threw projcctile
weighing only 32 pounds, the diameter
of the gun being Gal inches. Th'
modern 110-ton gun throws n shell
weighing 2, 900 pounds and is 16 l.
inches in diameter.
A twenty-six pound fish was recent.
captured in the colfer-da Mt Pitts
burg, Penn, and on cleaning it, ther,
was found in the stomach small
German silver spoon with tn
name of "Vienna" on it. Tbi
was souvenir spoon Of the
Vienna Club, that gave boat ex
cursion three years ago, and it i
supposed one Of the spoons fell over
board and was swallowed by the fish
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
The Art of Being Patient.

A wise man, in an address to young
men, advised them to learn the hard
est lesson in the world, the art of
being patient. He said:
''Do your duty, and leave success to
take care of itself, aud then you will
see the wisdom of the old proverb:
Everything comes to the man that
can wait You know, for instance, how
hard it is to learn difficult subject.
All the ideas are unfamiliar, all the
words are unfamiliar. We go on
laboring aud seem to make no
way. Now this disheartens min.
students ont OF ten-the nine out
of ten that will always be obscure
people-but the tenth man goes on.
He works harder and harder. lie lets
his mind play around the subject, he
let's the ideas of that subject soak into
his brain, he is determined that moth.
ing g'can possibly resist persistent ef.
fort. and one fine day great food O.
light comes in-he suddenly sees al
about it; his work is easy. his work
is delightful. Everybody says OF him
What nm amazing amount OF ability
that young man has!' No. it was no.
ability--it was patient perseverance,.
The man had learned to labor and t.
wait"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
HU MOR0US.

Show did YOU feel?" cas- foolish
MS a large man fcols when drinking ice
cream soda"
Benedict I tell You have the boss
wife, old man. Henpeck-My wife's n
boss wife, too.
He-I claim to be gentleman. She
Aren't you glad You don't have to
prove your claim?
whats that beautiful sonata your
daughters playing?" "Its man
tuning the piano"
Bacon-Thcre's q man i'll our town
who goes to sleep on his wheel. Egg
bert-Falls asleep, doesn't he?
"Uncle Simon, what is 'blnse' ?"
'It is when n fellow gets 30 low
spirited that nothing but n steam
boat explosion will make him laugh" >"
"Unclc Jack and have bccn teach
ing mamma to ride the bicycle. !"
"What did you doP" "Oh, Uncle
jack held her on and / stood around
and sympathized.
"How did you dare tell father that
you have n prospect of Sl00, 900 n
yenr?" she asked. why" he an-
swered in righteous Indignation, al
| haye-if 1 marry yuu."
First Trnmp-lt's wonder ncder
Of us got do hydrorphobor. Second
Tramp-Oh, none of de dogs what bit
us wuz mad. Dey only tackled us in de
reg lar course Of business.
The Cook--Please, mum, will ye
lind me yer watch fer ter bile the
uigs? Mistrcss-Why Mary, you have
a clock in the kitchen, haven't you?
Cook-Yis mum, but the clock is
slow, mum.
Aunt Esther-How are you getting
on with your housekeeping, Charlie?
Charlie-Oh, well enough; only Ethel
has given me mainly Biblical cooking
so far. ask for bread and she gives
me stone.
"Can any of you tell me why Laza-
rus was n beggur?" asked the female
teacher in west side Sunday school.
"Piease, ma'am," replied small boy
whose father was a merchant, abe
cause he didn't advertise.
| First Humorist (gloomiyj-My wife
says she can't see anything funny in
half the things write. Second HUI
morist- Don't be discouraged, old boy.
If she thinks half of them are funny
she does better than most of us.
| Looking up suddenly, she beheld
the bearded face OF man with d
cleaning knife between his teeth.
Then she tainted. 1t was no wonder,
for she had been carefully reared, ant
had never seen anyone eat pie in tina
manner.
"Will you accept the challenger
inquired the reporter. ~ will not,
replied Jawbett the pugilist. 9Th,
man is not in my class and he insist,
on ridiculons terms. Why, he act
ually proposes that we shall wear gag
during the process of hostilities.
Wife (drearily)-Ah me! The day
of chivalry are past. Husband-Wh hat
the matter now? Wife-Sir Waite
Raleigh laid his cloak on the groun,
for Queen Elizabeth to walk over, but
you get mad simply because poor,
dear mother sat down on your hat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

I built a house Of cards one day
In far-ofr, sunny childhood time,
And laughed to see 1t swept away
BY some light breeze that strayed that way
That left no trace nor yet outline
OF what had been house so fino.
1 built house OF cards one day
When had come to ripcr years.
Again saw It swept away
BY some bleak wind that blow that way,
This time saw II go with tears,
Twas builded OF the hopes Of years.
John Henry Dick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
Brajn-WOrlt.

The Washington Star has surprised
two high-school girls talking about
their graduation essays.
"Have you written yours yet?" asked
Maud.
"Yes." answered Ethel.
wasn't II lot of work."
"Just dreadful! First, | had to hunt
mp words that were big enough. and
then had to keep looking in the die.
tionary to see what they meant. and
honestly, began to think | never
should get Il finishedr'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
A High Example.

Willie-I should think you would
be ashamed to have your mother put
you to bed.
Bobbie-I don't know why I should.
She docs the same thing to father. =
Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Can you lend me S10?" asked the
two-headed girl of the fat lady.
"Guess ] can" said the fat lady,
'but you don't mean to tell me you
have spent all your salary already?"
I'll didn't mean to-" replied the
two-headed girl. almost In tears. "bui
there was such Il lovely vase put UP
mt auction, and got to bidding against
myself before l thought. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Tho Australian dog and tho Egyptian
ahan ard dog naYnr bark.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup p for Children
teetbing softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, allays pain; cures wind collie. &c bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
ASKING QUESTIONS.
IT IS A WOMAN'S PREROGATivE,
AND SHE USES IT.

Timely Questions and Prompt Answers
Have Resulted In Great Satisfaction to
Many Women.
Sensitive women hate to ask their
physicians those delicate questions that
only woman understands, and there
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Dobbins' Floating -Borax Soap IL not an imta-
tion. II is original Tho only soap that noats con-
tsins Borqx and IN 100 per cent. pure It is worthy
of trial livery lady who tries 1t continn its use
RAd wrapper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Icould not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. II always es-MRs. Il.
c. MoULroN, Needham, Mass, Oct. -, '9i.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Very old people need from third TO a
half as much food as when In their prime.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

1t Ia said that tho Greenland whale
sometimes attains the age OF 400 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

EIT6stopped free ana permanently cured. No
Ats after drst dAy's uSs Of DR, KLINn's GRuAr
MAY RksToRun: Free r rial bott eand treat.
Ice. Send 10 DR.. Kline. VI Arch ST.. Phila.. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

Ifafriicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
van's Eye-water. Druggists sell at s5cper bottle
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23

fore write to N
Pinkham, at Ly
Mass, /, rs she has
ever proved
their most ac- 4
curate adviser, y
and knowing
that their I
letters will be re
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-23
The Modern Mother

The Winchester, England, Cathedral Il
$40 feet long and 148 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21

any qualified voter from freely exercising
the right Of suffrage or by any such
means induce or attempt to induce, any
such voter to exercise any such right, every
such person shall, upon conviction thereof
be punished by Imprisonment in Jail or In
the pententiary for not less than six
months nor more than five years."
There Is practically no limit to the scope
Of this statute. AS Judge McSherry said
the terms are broad and sweeping; they
cover and were intended to cover every
case that can possibly arise and they were
meant to reach all species Of intimidation
which cunning ingenuity could invent. The
Judge explained to the grand jury the COM
prehensiveness of the measure and must
have made his meaning plain to every one
of his hearers. A campaign Of considerable
Importance Is hand. All of the political
parties will undoubtedly do their utmost
to bring out the largest possible vote favor
able to themselves. In view of what has
happened-even in Maryland-in times not
so long gone by, 1t might be well for those
who pride themselves on being practical
politicians to study carefully, and with a
probable view to their own liberty Of per-
son, the entire statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
Another Unnecessary Sacrifice

1t is perhaps a fact that the young man
who was struck and killed by locomotive
yesterday evening was in the eye of the
law responsible for his own death. He
was on the railroad company's right of
way and being deaf mute, did not hear
the oncoming tram. Yet such tragedy
should be practically impossible; it would
be impossible if city grade-crossings were
abolished. The embarrassing evil is ad-
mitted by every railroad man; it is dan
gerously evident TO the general public
whose safety is continually threatened
Can anyone tell US what has become of
the plans which showed how the grade
crossing could be locally eliminated? De-
oasionally-mostly during a session of
Congress-those plans are hauled from
their obscure resting place are busted. and
are then displayed for the edi:ica ton of
those who delight in theories. Things are
trine dull just now. Many people are
out of town and the political campaign is
hardly started. Why not trot out the
plans for airing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-21
Reforming jackson City.

Washington cares very little whether the
reforming of Jackson City Is brought about
through q sudden access Of virtue on the
part Of the reformer or a desire on the
part of that same alleged reformer to 'get
even with neighbors who dwell In the i'm
mediate vicinity of the south end of Long
Bridge. The matter of moment is the fact
that Jackson City is being reformed; that
the gambling dens and unlawful saloons
and other places of evil resort are being
closed up; that community which has
been a stencil In the nostrils Of decency is
being discouraged out of existence. Efforts
to reach such q consummation have heen
frequent. but the successes have been only
temporary, and there have been many fail
ures because the law or the laws execution
has been weak. 1t is to be hoped that the
present movement will bring about better
and more lasting results.