davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla - posi-
tive. perfect. permanent Cures.
Cures OF scrofl.la In seyerest forms, like
goitre, swellcd neck, running sores, hip
disease. sores In the eyes.
Cures Of salt Ihcum. with its Intense itchin:
and burning, scald head, letter, etc.
Cures Of Bos, Plmples and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed
Cures Of rheumatism where patients were I'M
able to work or walk for weeks
curcs Of Catarrh by expelng the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength Send for book Of cures by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
PROPOSED ELECTION LAW.
The Measure Bm01iyIlg ih9 Changes in
he Walton Act introduced.
TIE HALE COLES BILL II.CUSSED.
senator n ic Advocates Ills ""'s"''
While Democrats Make strong HfE"-
mcui~ Asairsi ~ Tint silver h''"-
ln,io, to.ne.Ip lssin IN House

NJ.
....t o., .,.,,,a
only uuc hiu Was p'rr'"' '''"' 80 '' "
,r. f,o.. In relation fo insurance CONF
......... ,,..,.. f,.
-rofr..I rn. rHIfry Of the Senate
.., ..,.,-.
chamber Was N.i'i WIN i'''"'t'''
,.0.ti, ,...r.... and eager listeners crowd
cd alo.nN iHr ...'..., .' '
90 n.i In ''"' Woo '''
I.InE taken
In th. mrinIne hour just after the usual
motion to dispense with the reading ~ the
'''''."i l... .....,., ,o t,. motion TEe
"''t , .... -
't'ih 'e"""' '' T
r.fuIr NNDN N'. iiaI' lNItII "if'' tiic
reading and stated chat thc motion Of
lir. fara4an had been made go order
. ascertain from tho journal the exact
..... 40 tt. n,.ftor r.ado
e.,, t,r.lert.,1s-
burg. on Thursday whereby his
lfalu'eJ election nil bad been
taken ffou i. place as special order nA
oorsienal fo ffe foot of the calendar
lbs UNDERMINING oi tne notion he saia'
@Al tNaI oI rff'iW senators WIN """'"
To had iuiknli was fHhi the toi-lIfihti'h
of tlc h.l haa simply been postponed
and ,..f r..t.-aI .t and that ID WAS there
'..' '. i'
.'If- II' "I''.'Ni ''''' t'' I'd 'i"'N
Mfrrfr IaIIir, iINuN. ana I-pNth9telh'
claimed fIl. fhD motion o. pass tine bill
r... n.I I.......r. fIl. .f...fal .rIl.f and thai
,f. l.nl .... ,.,,.., f.t. 49, .h.,,,. with
.
'Ht o'N'f ''.'- OFT ''' '"''i''-
Ou OBJ. othrr hand Senator Sfubbe.
N,f.LNar. and FLANAGAN clafrned that
t- ... l. f.... ,.....s.. o.. ..,.,.,,.I ami
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

Mr. Charles T. Logan, Of Frank Les
lies Monthly. who has been in the city
for the pas, six weeks collecting materla.
has almost completed his Yark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
Hoods
SarsapariIla
To c. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors. Lowell Mass.
-, 81, 49,. are the best after-dinner
AMtSE Mf>rs.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC
"A SPECIAL tNGAGtMENT
FOR ONE WEEK.
Commencing
MONDAY. FEBRUARY nth,
THE BALDWiNS,
Bewildering and stunning. supported by
a host OF chorus people The develop
ment OF mental phenomena and strange
psychic forces. are the marvels or the
Orient, ami manifestations OF so-callei
spiritualistic mediums and theosophlstic
adopts duplicated. fel3-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

Infantry Blues. and the Stuart Horse
Guards, and buried with all the honors
of
The herald., 1896-09-27

by vehicles would be in cases where
drivers were obliged to make calls at
houses on the wheelmen's side of the
thoroughfare. For this purpose vehic-
les would be allowed to traverse a
block, but no further, and no fast driv-
ing would be allowed. This would give
the cyclists a clear bicycle track, well
lighted at night with new strong power
lamps.
1t would not be a speedway, for the
mayor thinks that the majority of BIZ
cycle ridess prefer an easy pace to
scorching. 1t would be a safe cycling
thoroughfare, where wheelmen could
find pleasure undisturbed by the curses
of truckmen and the danger of being
crushed under the ponderous wagons.
II am led to make this suggestion"
said the mayor, because I think that
the plan of restricting the boulevard for
the use of bicycles and light vehicles
is impractical. 1t is not what the wheel
men want, and the aldermen have not
the power to enforce such an ordinance.
The restriction of street for any class
of traffic is pl.erogative of the legisla-
ture only. The board of aldermen is
simply entrust ed with the custody OF
the streets of New York. That does not
give it the right. to deprive trucks of the
use of certain streets, but perhaps 1t
could legally regulate traffic. as 1T would
be doing by specifying that vehicles
should use on carriageway and btcy-
cles the other. New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-09-27
A SEPARATE ROAD FOR CYCLES.
New York May Give Them Half the
Boulevard Carriage Way.

While wheelmen have been grum-
bling because of their treatment by
drivers of vehicles on the boulevard,
Mayor Strong has been evolving a plan
OF relief that no one else has apparently
thought of.
The mayors suggestion Is that one
of the boulevard carriageways be set
aside for bicycle riders exclusively and
the other be used for vehicles, both
trucks and pleasure traps
The boulevard is $50 feet wide from
houseline to houseline Each of the
sidewalks takes up twenty-four feet.
The plots in the center that are to be
made garden spots by Commissioner
Coils are twenty-five feet wide. This
leaves eighty feet for the carriageways,
each being forty feet wide. The widest
streets of the city are but sixty feet
from curbline to curbline, and ordinary
streets are but half that wide. 1t ap-
pears by comparison, therefore, that
either of the carriageways is wide
enough to accommodate trucks and
Pleasure vehicles going both ways The
bicycle riders can conclude for them
selves what a. bonanza it would be to
have an asphalt track forty feet wide
and free from other traffic from Forty
ninth street to One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth.
II the mayors suggestion were adopt
ed, he would give the wheelmen the
ch0tce of the carriageways. Collisions
would be avoided by enforcing the rule
ct the road, and the only interference
The herald., 1896-09-27
srRANGEsT OF ALL wARsHIPs.
Circular Ironclad Designed by an Ad-
miral of the Russian Navy.

A warship, which is, in certain re-
spects, the most original ever construct
ed, is the Novg orod, designed by Ad-
miral Popoff of The Russian navy. 1t is
a circular ship, apable of delivering an
all-round fire. 1t seems to fulfill the ideal
of many naval architects, in that 1t is
nothing more nor less than floating
fort capable of motion. All the charac-
teristic outlines of a ship are missing
from it.
The Novgorod marks an advance be-
yond a point at which naval construc-
tors have hitherto stopped, and it is in
teresting to explain what this point is.
Although modern ironclads have ceased
to look much like ships, they still retain
below the water line the essential form
of sailing vessels. This form has, in
fact, varied little since the beginning
of human history.
In spite of the wonderful achievements
of modern scienc e, men have not been
able to make any revolution in the shape
of ships hull Even the peculiar de-
velopment of the modern racing yacht s
hull. which has had great results in a
narrow way, is not applicable to the
vessels of trade.
Is the peculiar shape of ships hull,
with the poin ted stem and blunt stern.
an eternal nee essity? Surely no human
contrivance is destined to last forever.
That is what Admiral Popoff said when
he set about the designing of new type
of warship.
One of the recognized weaknesses of
an ordinary warship's construction is
that the guns can only be used against
objects facing the side on which they
are mounted. To bring the guns on the
other side to bear, it is necessary to turn
the ship around, a long and complicated
operation, during which it may be de-
stroyed.
1t is claimed for the Novgorod that 1t
Is able to maintain a fire in all dS>oc-
tions, and to revolve within the space
occupied by itself. 1t is thus relieved
from the necessity of making many diff
ficult and dangerous movements and
no enemy within striking distance can
escape it's aim
Its deck rises a very short distance
above the water, and the heavy guns
are mounted in two revolving turrets,
which together command the whole sur
rounding space. Owing to it's shape, the
propelling and steering machinery is
constructed on very different principles
from that of other ironclads.-New York
Journal
The herald., 1896-09-27
THE SILVER JUBILEE

dedicated to the Silver Republican club
Say. people, hab you seen McLachlan,
Go long de road some time dis mornin'
He hear de talk all 'roun' de city,
What de Silver 'publicans say
He took his hat an lef berry sudden,
An 1 spec he's rund away!
McLachlan run, ha! ha!
De people say, ho hol
1t mus be now dat Bryan's a-comin',
An de year OBJ Ju-bi-lol
He frs talk one way, den talk t'udder,
An he straddle all around;
His conscience so big he couldn't hardly
tote 1t,
An his cheek do drag de ground
He change so much an awful sudden,
An he get so drefful blan',
I spec he try an fool de people,
For to tink he's Silver man.
McLachlan run, etc.
Mckinley long time make us trouble,
An he dribe us round a spell;
We lock him out oh de White House parlor,
Wild de key trown in de well.
De whip is lost, de machine Is broken
An McLachlan IL hab his pay,
He's ole enough, big enough, ought to know
better
Dan to went an done dat way.
McLachlan run, etc.
s. A. W. Carver.
The herald., 1896-09-27
HE RISKS HIS LIFE

ITO SAVE HIS LOVED ONES-HE EXHAUsTS HIS MENTAL
physical strength to give them food and happiness No
sacrifice great adds pleasure of his dong wife
and his How great tie affection of for
his flesh
yet harbor in their bodies stealthy which
eating away both ph ysical and mental strength
Physical weakness slowly the
system destroys the vitality makes eu peevish and
home unhappy wife and children miserable
you evidence of this growing evil your own
system? Don't you notice your strength waning?
you missing the best part Of your life by
living of past mistake reckless
folly.
regain vital and manly strength Thousands OF
vigorous to-day their happiness and that of their families
to Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
fresh proof of its Every day brings
new right doors Would believe II your
closest friend told you his by certain remedy?
Read book "Tree Glasses Men, which has
and of nehbor cured and WE'LL You
can They glad help regain the
strength which be found in this simple remedy
Dr. Sandens Electric Belt is we'll known in Los Angeles Call and
you Test Free you live out of town it will be sent to
you for examination free of any charge. Address
SENDGN RLGCTRIC co"
South oadw
to5ev nings to sund
The herald., 1896-09-27
ALL FORGIVEN

Then here's to you, Mr.. Kipling, and Co
lumbia AYERS
You're a poor benighted Briton, but the
prince of raconteurs.
You may seattle us, and may leave us, still
in our hearts will stay
The man who made Mulvaney and the road
to Mandalay!
New York Sun,
The herald., 1896-09-27

loans can be withdrawn until they are
due and payable. They tell us too, that
depositors will rush to the banks and
draw out all their money, but do not
attempt to explain what they could pos
sibly do with the money to make it any
more valuable than it would be if left
in the bank.-Detroit Tribune.
The herald., 1896-09-27
TEST OF THE GoLDBUG THREATS.

No rational argument has yet been
heard, proving that the restoration of
silver would be disastrous The orators
tell US that foreign capital will be with
drawn, but do not explain how any
The herald., 1896-09-27
BRYAN, THE BRAVE

o! he came like young Lochinvar out of
the west,
With the love of humanity thrilling his
From the prairies that sweep like the tides
To speak bold word for the brave and the
free.
He met the proud foe in their trappings
And he ,vanqpished their chieftain like Da-
And the multitude shout. while the bright
banners wave, -
Well done, gallant Bryan-young Bryan,
the brave.
CHORUS
Bryan, the brave, Bryan the brave,
Hurrah for bold Bryan, young Bryan, the
brave.
'Tis the toilers who make for the nation a
name,
Who have laid broad and deep its founda-
We have wrought at the forge in the field
And have builded to Freedom a temple
! divine;
From its dome shall our flag of fraternity
Till IT. blends with the blue of its own ma
| tive skies,
Inspiring the soul Of each down-trodden
To rally for.Justice and Bryan, the brave.
CHORUS
Bryan, the brave, etc.
| The Atlantic sends greeting from Texas
| to Maine
And Paciffc's grand mountains roll back
| the refrain.
From the gulf. where the continents wa
| ters are poured,
To the lakes of the north, where our har-
| vests are stored
We rejoice that the dread and the doubling
| are past,
And the millions who toll have leader at
| last:
Well rescue our homes from the traitor
and knave,
And strike for our country and Bryan, the
| CHORUS
Bryan, the brave, etc.
Clark T. Havens.
The herald., 1896-09-27

T F. SARTORI RI...................Pr president
MAURICE S. HELLMAN..V .Vice-President
w. D. LONGYEAR.. ................. Cashier
Five per cent interest paid on time, per
evenings from toS oc
The herald., 1896-09-27
INVERSELY

1t ~ possible that the French academy
has contributed more to Zola's fame by its
persistence in keeping him out than it
would have bestowed by admitting him.
New York Mercury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of the Library Asso-
citation will give most interesting
and entirely original entertain.
ment at the opera house on
Thanksgiving night, the proceeds
to 60 to the Improvement of the
library. The evenings entertain,
ment will consist of a series of
tableaux, ending with laugh able
farce entitled Popping the Ques
ton"
Those who have purchased tick
cts may have them reserved at II
B. Masters store. Price of re
served seats, So.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
MANGLED BY THE TRAIN.
A Tramp KILLED by the Morning
Express.

When the F. c. & p. morning
south bound express pulled out OF
the station at ) o'clock this mora
ing a man climbed on the trucks
and tried to ride out Of town. He
stepped partly off in some manner
and away sped the train draggirg e
its victim to death. The poor
fellow held on, torn aud bleeding
until the train had almost reached
the old S. S. o. & G. depot when
his hold gave way aud the train
passed over bis body. One arm
was crushed off at the elbow, both
legs were crushed into a jelly from
the waist down and one side of the
head was trightfuliy lacerated.
When found by the section master
which was almost Immediately af-
ter the passage of the train, the
man was perfectly conscious. Off
Ger Lyman notified DR.. Hood, who
soon arrived and made an exami-
nation. 1t was very easy to see,
even without his knowledge Of
such things, that death would soon
relieve his sufferings. DR.. Hood
asked the man his name but for
some time he would not give it.
He then asked the doctor what his
chances of living were and upon
being told that he would not live
over three hours he told DR.. Hood
that his name was ERNEST Nc
Flhanon and that his home wa,
in Tal,aPoss, Ga, wh,re hi.
brother, w. A. McEihanon lived
and requested that telegram b.
sent him, which Mr.. Dozier, who
had arrived by that time promise:
to do. The man complained o
being cold and was placed on /;
door and carried into H. F. Clapp
ey's house close by, where a fir,
was built and man left to watcl
him and give the medicine left BY
DR.. Hood. He died at o'clocl
perfectly conscious.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
AT HOME AGAIN.

The fire boys were highly pleas
ed with the cordial reception they
received on their return home from
Fernandins, full account of which
appeared in our issue of yesterday.
Chief Carlisle is entitled 10 great
praise for the way he managed
affairs at the tournament. 1t is
due in a great measure to his care
and perseverance to the excellent
showing made by our team. The
dinner provided by The Ocala ON
their return home was in keeping
with the reputation of this house
for providing the best table in the
state. In addition to the mem
bers of the fire department who
took dinner were the members of
Council and representatives Of the
press. During the afternoon ard
evening the boys were heroes of
the hour ard received the congrat-
ulations of their friends for their
splendid victory. The beautiful
silver cup they won was borne
aloft in the parade and was hearth
ly cheered along the route. The
contest next year will be held in
! Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

MT. aud MIS-. L. T.. B1rrcCt ana
SOD, of Jacksonville, is In the city
visiting Mr.. Barrett's father, J. Z
Barrett.
Rowel.'s oil polish for ladies'
shoes restores the lustre and pre-
serves the leather.
A. L. Harding, wife and son
left this afternoon fer St. Peters
burg TO visit Mr. nd Mrs. J. T.
Yonce for few days.
A fine lunch basket for Ioc at
Ocala News Depot.
VIM. Thomas, a leading citizen
of Beaver Fails, Penn, accompa-
MED by his wife will arrive here to-
morrow via the +. c. & p. to spend
the winter in the Brick City.
Mrs. r. G. Blake and baby have
returned from Opclika and Au
burn, Ala, where they have been
visiting relatives for the past few
months.
Call and see the new and COM
plete line of combs and brushes
just received at the Post Office
drug store.
Jacob Israel has again taken
charge of the cigar and news stand
in the Ocala office. Jake will do a
good business this winter as the
travel will be heavy.
Roquefort cheese, limburger
cheese, Swiss cheese and New
York Dairy cheese at French
Bakery.
Major Campbell has the thanks
of the members of the press fol
his courtesies extended yesterday
His heart is the biggest part of hi!
anatomy.
The state fremen's champion
ship cup occupies the position O
honor in A. +. Burnett's window
with the appropriate wording
"Home Again" in large letters il
the background.
We carry the best 81 50 glove
Adler & Co. make. Davidson s
VanEchop.
The Rifles held their weekly
drill at the armory last night. The
question of going to Tallahassee
to attend the inaugural ceremon'
of the new governor was discussed
Try Witch Kloth for polishin,
bright parts of your bicycle I5c a
Post Office drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
LOCAL LRCONICS
News Of the City Briefly
Told.
People You Know and Things You
Know, Caught on the Fly as
They Come and Go.
r. X. CARROLL, City Editor.
Saturday, Nov. FL.

Saturday, Nov. FL.
When wishing fresh oysters
nicely served in any style stop at
the Toigne Restaurant,
w. A. Fulton of Istachatta is in
town.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 80, at l.. S. Blacks,
Stalls IL, IL and IS, city market
Our 10 cent tox paper cannot
be equalled. Ocala News Depot.
w. N. Camp of Albion is in
town.
Do YOU know our So hat? David
son & Var Echop.
Swinton New Word Analysis
have arrived at Ocala News Depot.
Clarnce Moore returned from
Anthony yesterday.
Read Tydipgs & Co.'S locals in
this issue.
The Racket-Toys and fancy
goods coming every week.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at ]. B. Sutton's, 2S Exposi-
tion street.
We are having ideal Florida
weather at present.
To see Rowcll's pretty ties is
to buy one, for they please the
taste.
Ledgers, copying books and all
kinds of office supplies at Ocala
News Depot.
DR.. L. L. T. Blake is very i'll,
we are sorry to report.
Novels. magazines, newspapers
and periodicals of the latest edi,
tions always on hand at Ocala
News Depot.
Have you seen our soc neck
wear1 Davidson & VanEchop.
J. S. Jolly of the Plant System
was in town yesterday.
TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take laxative Bromo-Oulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 2sc.
Chas. Whitesides is filling the
position of clerk at the O:ala.
Manhattan shirts are known tc
be the best made. Rowell has
Just received another big shipment
of this week.
Fresh oysters at all hours anc
in all styles at the Toigne Res
taurant.
M. A Reiche, the hustling drum
mer, is again with US.
Our line of box paper, ladies
station ary and visiting cards ar
all the latest style. Oc2la New
Depot.
Fruit Tablet, candies, lemon
lime or hoorhound at the Anti
Monopoly drug store for coughs o
colds, also Red Cross cough drop:
T, H. Packard of Fort Meade j
transacting business in the city.
Don't pay two prices but go {
The Racket, where prices are a
ways rock bottom and don't yo
forget it.
Newly Received. = Sardeller
Bismarck Herring, Dutch Herring
Smoked Herring, Salt Mackere
at the French Bakery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
FOR MAYOR.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of mayor
of Ocala and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends for said
office. c. H. CAMPBELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21
B. r. Stripping of Anthony is in
town on life insurance business.

I
matches IOc., 4 bars Blizzard soap
Ioc., Dover egg beater IOc.
Fresh rolls every morning for
your breakfast ar French Bakery.
Fresh venison was plentiful at
our city market yesterday.
Colored drawing crayons or pen
ciis 1t the An;i-Monopoly drug
stere for 5 or 10 cents a box.
School books at prices to suit
all. Try the Antl-Monopoly drug
store for books. School supplies,
see the Mammoth School Tablet,
largest in the city, 800 leaves.
W. M. Ross returned last night
fuom business trip to Jackson
Vile.
You will find at Rowell's under
wcar-the kind you wan,, at prices
you don't mind paying.
Fall weight underwear. just what
you need. Davidson & NanEchop
J. B. Wilcox of Newberry is
among the phosphate men in
town.
Examine those fine toilet goods
at Tydings & Co. They are the
best and cheapest.
You can get clear insight into
the best bargains in city and coun-
try property, improved grange
groves and vegetable farmers by
calling on or address Haisley and
Co., Ocala.
I. L. Stewart, master of trains
of the Plant System, spent yester-
day in town.
A nice assortment of fine cakes
at French Bakery.
II you like to see pretty China
and cut glass ware call at Birdsey
& Co.
Roberson's big opera company
will show in the opera house on
the night of Dec. II.
Fresh Cedar Key oysters serv-
ed in all styles at Williamson &
Constants. BY an experienced
oyster cook.
Don't forget that we have all
kinds of school books and school
supplies. Ocala News Depot.
r. L. Anderson is expected home
this afternoon from a weeks visit
to Atlanta.
The Racket-Ga'vanized well
buckets 32c.. l4-qt. dish pan 17c,
wood bowls IL, coffee mills 2oc
new fancy oil cloth I6c., school
companion filled &C., 10 slate pen
cils lc., nice walters l2c., lunch
baskets 10 and 23c.,
Shoes that fit and wear well,
you will find at Davidson & Van.
Echop's.
The Racket store was nicely
decorated with flags esterday in
honor of the fire boys victory.
Maple sugar, the pure stuff a,
Birdsey's.
The Champion boarding hous,
is one of the most popular board
ing houses in the city, especially
so for railroad men. Try it. 4
good square meal for 25 cents
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of thI
Methodist church.
S. c. Tapp, a leading attorne,
of Gainesville, transacted profes
sional business in town yesterday
Fifty pair ladies' pointed toe, pal
ent tipped Juliets-reduced fror
three dollars pair 10 two dollar
-RowelPs.
, Just received Italian chestnut:
seeded raisins, cleaned currant!
] new cluster raisirs, citror, fs
and new almonds a. French Bal
cry.
/, The Cycle Club Will give ba
: Friday night, the 27th. The pr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

Mr.. Tydings, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
thorough compounder of prescrip-
tions ill the eity.
Spiced pickles in bulk Ioc per
dozen at BirdseY & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-21

We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only 5 cents. Ocala
News Depot.