davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

A stomachful Of undigested food is
about ~ unhealthy mass as one
can well imagine. |*. ! .
What can be done with 1t? e.-"
There it stays. 1t won't digest.
1t churns up, ferments and decays:
becomes poisonous las all Dutrid
matter does) and causes great pain
and deep-seated disorders. -.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker digestive Cordial.
1t stops fermenta ton and decay at
once, so that no more poisons are
created.
it clears the stomach of poisOns
already there. 1t helps 1t to turn
the food that remains, into healthful
nourishment. 1t strengthens the
stomach for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure OF indigestion In a few words.
And what's more, it's all true. Try
it.
Shaker Digestive Cordinl ia for sale
by druggists. price 10 cents to $1.00
a bottle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

st. Cloud j Journal Press: Anderson
& Co., the granite men. VINO own the
granite block which crashed the st.
German street bridge some weeks
ago. last night served notice on the
city council that they would claim
damages against the city for the in
Jury TO the block OF 1886 and $40 to
the wagon. On the motion of Aid.
Stewart the claim was rejected, and
it is probable that q suit will follow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09
From Saturdays Daily.
DEMOCRATS ON MONDAY.
S.P. Casey After the Nomlna-
ton for County
Auditor.
Lyon and Shaw Will Fight for
the Nomination for
Attorney.
Alex WOchnik Would be Sher-
iff-C. Gravel COM
missioner.

-
held this eveningin all precincts Oi
the county to- elect delegates tn tho
county convention that will meet at
- O'Clock. noon, Monday. to nomi-
nate s Democratic county ticket.
The reimbursement" for auditor will
not be rendered unanimously to
Vacilla ting Kasparek, az S. p. Casey
ia after the nomination, with the
argument that Mondays convention
is in fact Democratic convention.
George Geissel, j. l.. Meyer and Chas.
Gravel may have some trouble In
delivering the goods to Kasparek,
and there will be something OF a
fight in the convention on thatpoint.
F. W. Lyon and E. F. Shaw are
both after the attorneyship. Per-
sonally, Shaw has but very little
strength, but he has some of the
Democratic "powers' with him, and
the chances seem in favor OF his
nomination..
1t looks as though Henry Rasicot
really was out of the field for the
sheriff's Office, but he may enter at
any time. Alex WOchnik, an ener-
ge,ic Polander, ia after the nomina-
ton for this office, and seems to
have a clear field. Phil NORM, OF
Ripley, is still mentioned for the
place, but probably will not take it.
Charles Gravel has been about the
only business man Little Falls who
had time to devote to the free silver
side of sidewalk discussions. but his
activity is partly explained now. He
would be county commissioner from
the End district. His opponent on
the Republican ticket is George
LaFond, and Joint financial debates
on the money question will be a
feature of the campaign. A special
feature of this feature will be that
each discussion will end by Grave
going to his store to get proofs OF
the truth OF some of his remarkable
Northumberland he never will get
back to that particular discussion.
Mr.. Gravel has the most peculiar
library on earth, and he could down
John Sherman II his library was
portable.
Goulet and Meyer, the only Demo-
cratic officials who were elected two
years ago, will receive unanimous
nominations.
The pleasure and profit OF oppos-
ing Judge of Probate Richardson
will devOlve on E. S. Smith.
LArER-Some OF the Democrats
that were patting their dear friend
Kasparek on the back Thursday
afternoon just as he saw the free
silver light. gave him the ''marble
heart" this afternoon, when Casey e
friends had completed a little war
dance around the court house lawn.
Mr.. Kasparek is now out OF politics.
Casey will benominated by acclama-
ton Monday. Kasparek now con-
siders the mercantile business as
more profitable and honorable than
politics. As the Herald joyfully
says: Good for. Vail"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

The foot ball team of Carleton
college, Northfield. beat the uniyer.
sity team last Friday by q score OF
16 to 6.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

Laboringmen and employers both
know the conservative conditions
that surround the price Of labor.
Changes are slow, ard the needs
must be evident before the employer
will increase wages, or employees
consent to a reduction. Yet the free
silverites promise an increase in cost
of living, with no hope to the work
ingman that he will obtain a cores
ponding increase in his income. No
matter how "cheap" the dollar gets,
the laboringman will find it a slow
process to increase the number he
receives. 1t many he "cheap" when
he comes to use it in the market. but
it will require nearly the same effort
on his part to get it. The wage
Garner should haye no friendship for
q ''cheap" dollar.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

Bishop Keane has been retired
from the head of the Catholic univer-
sity at Washington and will be made
an archbishop.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

Grand Forks holds her second
annual street fair this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-09

School tablets &c up to lN:. Fine
line OF box stationery, blank books,
ink, mucilage, pens and every thing
to be found in q first-class book and
stationery store.
~Watch repairing q specially.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30

large sales, (irom which Ocala reeps
the beneh } of my novel dedicated
to the fremen of America largely
due to Mr.. Camp5ells complimsn-
tary references to them in his com,
munications to the fire journals Ct
New York and Chicago.
Now when we consider that Mr..
Campbell has no personal interest
in the financial benefit accruir G
from the sales of either the drama
or novel and that his motives are
wholly actuated by the interest he
takes in his fellow towns people,
we must with one accord agree
that the day that sees him estab-
lished as Oeala's mayor will indeed
be Il red letter day for cur prcgres-
sive little city. AS to Mr.. Camp
bells moral character it seems al
most suFetfIous to speak, bt cause
every one knows it is above re-
Eroach, fer even the NEST envious
and malicious tongue could not
find one spark of foundation in
this noble mans blameless life
with which to light a scandalous
rumor.
In this, Mr.. Campbell situated
as he is, in a prominent position,
subjected to constant criticism, he
has been peculiarly fortunate, and
1 trust ard have 20 doubt but tn, I
he is duly thankful for this bless
ing. Thinking you for space thus
allowed ne, 1 remain my dear sir,
Fraternally yours,
Mrs. BEATRICE MAREAN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
LOCAL LACONICS
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 Editer.
Monday, Nov. 50.

Monday, Nov. 50.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 50, at L. 5. Blacks
Stalls II, IL and IS, city market
Baby's Tolcum Powder at the
Autobiography drug store for I5c
a box.
Every day adds a number of new
subscribers to the Star subscrip-
ton list.
Chinaware, cups and sauoers,
vases and all kinds Of fancy goods
are being unpacked at Ocala News
Depot.
Best fresh meats in town at
Edwards Bros, city market.
Inc cheapest groceries in the
5ity at J. B. Sutton's, 28 Exposi-
ton street.
f. z. Knecht, formerly operator
in The Ocala, came in from
Gainesville today.
Dent buy Christmas toys until
you see The Racket prices and
variety, it cost you nothing to look.
7 South street. 1t
Our stock of dolls cannot be
equaled. Cali on opening day,
Dec. IA, and examine same. Ocala
News Depot.
To see Rowell's pretty ties is
to buy cne, for they please the
taste.
Ocala now has fewer vacant
stores and residences than at any
time since the freeze.
Have you seen our soc neck
wear? Davidson & VanEchop.
Remember we have the largest
stock of Ere works in the city
Ocala News Depot.
Minnie Madden Fiske's acting
is disting guished for great variety
of poteacies She is a charming
comedienne, a moving emotional
actress, and her periods of pathos
touch every heart.
re Cure a Cold i'm One DAY
Take laxative Bromo-QuiDine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
A big stick of Licorice for s.
at the Anti-MonopolY drug store
Manhattan shirts are known tc
be tie best made. Rowell ha
Just received another big shipmen
of this week.
Mr.. Harrison, owner of tn
Ocala Foundry and Machin,
Works, has returned from tn
north and will remain IN Ocal
during the winter.
The Racket will open Tuesday
Dec. Ist, in its new quarters,
South street, south side cour
house square.
A nice assortment of fine cake
Et French Bakery.
Don't pay two prices but go {
The Racket, where prices are a
ways rock bottom and don't yo
forget it.
The Racket has just received
fne case of Pearl Jewelry of ever
description from pea holder an
paper cutter down 10 a collar bu
ton. Z South St.
Newly Received = Sardellel
Bismarck Herring, Dutch Herrin
Smoked Herring, Salt Mackere
ar the French Bakery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
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. &. H, CAMPBELL.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30

The Racket-Overalls $50, boys
suits 75c, SI.35 and 81 70, boys
hats Ioc, a big lot handkerchiefs
a. and sc, unlaundried shirts 37e
and 42c, drawers FL, p AID 25e,
o,endid work shirt 25c, nice
dress shirt 48c, ball thread &c, toy
witches &c, tops &c, box matches
&c. 7 South street.
You can get clear insight into
the best bargains in city and cour-
try property, improved Grange
groves ard vegetable farmers by
calling on or address Haisley and
Co., Ocala.
Gaming toys for the little ones
at the Anti, Monopoly drug store.
If you like to see pretty China
and cut glass ware call at Birdsey
& Co.
There is a good one on Simon
Benjamin., candidate for alderman
from the first ward. Some one
entered his house Friday night ard
stole his pants, coat and shoes
and some cooked victuals out of
the pantry. The clothes were on
a chair by Mr.. Bepjamin's bed.
but he says he heard nothing so
sou1dly was he sleeping.
Mr.. Tydings, our leading pre-
scripsion druggist, is always at his
post of duty and giving his personal
attention 10 the compounding Of
every prescription.
Watch the surprising low prices
at the Anti-Monopo'y drug store
in stationery and papers, a first
class box paper and envelopes %
each for Ioc.
You can get the most delicate
favors of toilet soap in the market
az Tydings & CO.
Tampa and return a. one fare
on Dec. 5, limited to Dec. 5. Tt
BellevieV and return a. one arc
one-fo -th fare Nov, p to 20 in
elusive. limited to 80. The above
, special rates is on the F. c. s. p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30
A LADY TALKS POLITICS
Mrs. Beatrice MarcaH, Ocala' 5
Talented Au,horess, Speaks in
Commentator of Mr.. c. II.
Campbell for Mayor
His Public Spirit Approx
Cd, His Neral Charac-
ter Above K rroach,

Editor Ocala Evening S!a':-As
{. II. Campbell is prominently
mentioned as candidate for may
or CT this city, and as it is now the
fashion for women to take a deep
interest and have their "say" in
matters pertaining to municipal
affairs, l beg fer small space in
your bright little paper to give
this gentleman my hearty erdorse-
ment, and to mention a few instan-
ces cf his loyalty and devotion to
the interests Of our city, which
have fallen under my personal OBJ
servation.
In the spring of 1894 MIR. Camp
bell, then chief of the fire depart
ment, requested me to write
drama to be presented in this city
for the benefit OF our fire depart,
ment and as a means Of entertain
ment for our visiting gusts dur
ing the great s:ate frsm ems tour,
nament that was TO be held here
in November Of that year. When
l assured him that to follow his
suggestiors would entail consider
able expense, ard that he could
secure a play for almost nothing
which would be much more worthy
the occasion than one l should be
able to write, he replied "that he
had SO much faith that O Gala con-
tained rot only sufficient talent to
write creditable play, but also
plenty of talent from which to Sc,
lect casc for its successful pre-,
sentation, and taking 50 much
pride in the intellectual culture q
his city he desired that the work
should be purely local regardless:
of the cost as the revenue from the
play would more than cover the
expense"
After the manuscript CT the
drama was ready be gave the order
for the printing 10 the Ocala Ban
ner which cost tie sum Of 500 in
stead of sending tie work ID 5t
done in some other city or using
the type written copy of the play
the latter which might have beer
done, and saved the expense o
printing; he replied, 81 shall hav,
the work printed and have it don
at home, it will give employment
to our printers and the none
thus. expended will be spent i
Ocala and add its mite to he
prosperity Mr.. CampbslI, hoH
ever builded wiser than he kae,
, for the little drama written a. hi
/ request and always upheld an
praised by himself has acquired a
. almos: national reputation. 1t ha
already been put upon the theatl
cal boards in seventeen Giffsrer
:; states, and as the play eau only
obtained directly of myself it crav
the attention of outsiders to 0,
city where it otherwise might has
= passed uunoticed; especially SO {
s the authors name and address a
{ ways appear on the hand bills
the play.
g attribute the many orders l I
: ceive for the drama and the We
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30

being repaired aEd will socn be
occupied as store.
Shoes that fit and wear well,
you will find a. Davidson & Var
Echop's.
Ifin want Of shoes call at Rhei-
nauer's cry goods store.
We are now urpacking a large
assortment Cf toys and fancy goods
for Christmas. Ocala News Depot.
Fall weight underwear. just what
you need. Davidson & VanEchop
The regul4r meeting Of the
Kindergarten association will be
held Tuesday afternoon at half
past three o'clock at the Kinder
garten rooms. Mrs. L. a. Hen
don, Secretary.
Our shoe department is COM
plete an inspection is requested.
c. Rhcinauer.
Edwards B<os. at the city mar
ket, have the best stock of meats
and vegetables, fresh and sweet.
Call on them.
New Florida syrup, the finest in
town at Mrs. +. M. Dodson's.
President II. B. Plant came in
Saturday with his private Car and
spent an hour or two looking over
his property here. Mr.. Plant seems
to be we'll pleased with Ocala and
his investments.
For combs, brushes or toilet ar
ticleS, do not fail to see the line at
the Autobiography drug store.
Examine those fine toilet goods
at Tydings & Co. They are the
best and cheapest.
Dress suits for men and boys at
Rheinauer's.
You will find at Rowell's under.
wear-the kind you want, atprices
you don't mind paying.
Presiding Elder J. {. Sale Of the
Gainesville District, will preach to
night at 7 o'clock at the M. Z
church, after preaching the fourth
and last quarterly conference will
be held.
Fresh northern cabbages just
received at Edwards Bros, city
market.
Rbeinaur's dry goods house is
headquarters for mating, lace
curtains and window shades.
| Fresh rclis every morning for
your breakfast at French Bakery
Deputy United States Marshal
Jas. Clark came up from Crystal
River Friday and brought ]. M
Black and J. NJ. Lancaster charg
ed with selling brandy peaches ane
cherries for the liquor contained il
the jars.
The Racket-no trouble to show
that fine Pearl Jewelry. it will pay
you to examine II. 7 South st.
Watch for our holiday opening
on Dec. IA, big lire of holiday
goods. Ocala News Depot.
Fresh Cedar Key oysters serv
ed in all styles at Williamson {
Constants. By an experienced
a oyster cock.
Roquefort cheese, limburge
cheese, Swiss cheese and NeV
;, York Dairy cheese at Frenc,
: Bakery.
Rowel.'s oil polish for ladie:
8 shoes restores the lustre and pr;
serves the leather.
0 You want a rev winter suit, |
! r. Waterman & Co, have it an
u they cannot be under sold.
Spiced pickles in bulk Ioc pc
a dozen at Biz dsey & CO.
d L. r Waterman & Co., bav
I just opened asy,endid line of coat
In the lastesC styles and at rigf
Drices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-30

You can get a clear insight into
the best bargains in city and cour-
try property, improved Grange
groves ard vegetable farmers by
calling on or address Haisley and
Co., .Ocala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
Fish DYING by Thousands.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Irvington, Va, says: A fatal mishap
has befallen the fish along the Chesapeake
bay shore. During the last three weeks
millions of small spot and menhaden have
been washed ashore. Shallow bottoms are
also covered with them in spots. A similar
calamity visited the fish in these waters
some ten years ago, and then. like now, II
followed a sudden and severe cold snap.
The smaller fish, from two to five inches,
that live in shoal water, are the only VIC
tins. Examination shows the gall very
much enlarged. This, 1t is supposed, pro-
duces a torpor and, In most cases. death.
Many of the fish when washed ashore show
some signs of life, but soon die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
A Poetess Starved to Death.

Miss Mary E. Hills, retired school teach
er of supposed ample means. known an
poetess, whose verse appeared In New York
newspapers and magazines. was found dead
Tuesday in her cottage at Mamaroneck. N.
Y, where she lived, under circumstances
which lead people there to believe that she
was strangled to death by a robber who
came for her money. Mrs. Julia T. Perrin.
daughter Of Judge Perrin, and Mrs. z. !.
Goodwon went to make a social call upon
Miss Hills, and made the discovery. The
cottage was in confusion. There were marks
on her throat, apparently indicating that
she had been strangled, and bruises were
found on the body. An autopsy, however.
later demonstrated that death was due to
starvation and not to the wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
SURVIVES A SHOCK OF 1000 VOLTS,
Man Received Big a Shock M
Men i'm the Electrical Chair.

Charles II. Hines received between 1so0
and 1900 volts-enough to kill most men
Monday night, and lives, says the New
York World. He is superintendent of the
electric department of the Flatbush Gas
Works, on East Garrison street, BROOKLYN.
and lives at No. GIL Tulip street
Hlnes was at work about a dynamo Mon
day night. and by accident took hold of the
primary switch as he stepped on some of
the brass work of the machine. The circuit
was complete. He was knocked uncon-
Sclous TO the fioor and flash of blue flame
liiCmlned the room. Foreman Joseph Fer
ris rushed TO his side and found his face
and hands badly burned. He summoned an
ambulance and surgeon removed the man
10 his home, where he remained uncons-
c1ous for nearly five hours. Upon recover
ing ne declared he had no pains but those
made by the burns He had recovered suf-
hciently yesterday to sit up and talk TO his
family To the physician he told this
story:
The primary switch indicated between
!,seo and 700 multiples, with a cha -ge Of
lp cycles a second, alternating current
The switch is only a temporary one, and
When L turned on the current / felt q
severe pain on my hands and then about
my forehead Then 1 lost consciousness
everything seemed pleasant and / seemed
to smell sweet perfume / occasionally feel
nausea. That, with the pain of the burns
and slight dizziness, is all the trouble I
have now"
The doctor says Hines will be hack at
work in a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner Of eth and B streets.

In eject January Q, 1895.
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LLMITED-Pullman
Harrisburg to chicago, Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
st. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parior
1886 An A'f FasF LrNE-pulman Butte. p.rlor
Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
$40 H. 10 G 1iisss AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to st. Louis
?. Cincinnati. Louisville and Chicago r g..,
ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland
TO P.M a so e haiS WESTERN ExpREss-puman
Sleeping and Dining Cars to ST. Louis. and Sleep
,d inE Car Harrisburg s to GpSipaat pnsn s,een.
7:sS An. feE Kane. canandaigus. Rochester and
1886 AN for Elniira and Remove, daily, except
Sunday. For MIlliamsport daily: $40 IN a.,
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
lo:4 Pm. for Erie, canapdaisua. Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm: .coscREs EAsS LIMITED. daily.
all Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from Baltimore;
Hesr at at 73S Dining cE 5 sSS 0joS
Gar from 1Soo w a1S M i On aada;
ROns Car , from WI S 12 PS, sis
daily For Boston without change, I:oO An
week days, and 3:15 p. M. daily.
For Baltimore. 625, 7:Oo, 7:2O, 750, 900, 1000
1905, 1890, loo and II 80 AN. 12:15, 12:45
POL. 3:15, $40 (4:cO Limited, 42O, 4:36, 5:4o
SOS. $40. ITO. 1000, 1910, 11:15 and II 3.
PM. On Sunday, 705, 7:2O, 800 9:Oo, 1000
1870, 100 AN. 1918. 1:15. POI, 3:15 3;dt
900 Limitedl. 4:2O. 5:IO sos, GAO, 1:lO 1o:oo
1910 ard :35 PM.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2O AM. and 4:36 Pm.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, TO, 900 AM, 1918 and 4:2o
PM daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AM.
and 40 PM.
ATLANTIC Coast Line. Florida Special for Jack.
sonville and st. Augustine, 1O:4S M: week days
Express for Richmond, points on Atlantic Coasi
Line. 4:30 AM, 3:46 PM. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta, $40 N. daily. Richmond only. 1851
M. week days.
Accomruoda ton Tor Quantlco 7:i5 An. daily. and
4:25 Pm. week days.
For Alexandria. 1870, 6a5, 7:45. $50, 9:43, 1881
II 80 An, 1850, "a, 1920 AS, 800, 5:3I
| els, s:02 1910 and 1879 PM. On Sunday al
4:30, 7:I5. 9:l5 AN, 2:45. 615. 500 and lO:lt
PM.
| Leave Alexandria for Washington, SOS, 6:43 1905
500, 9:l0 1915, 10:2S AN, loo. 2:15. 300
1923, 500. $50, 6.13. ZOO. 7:2O. 9:1O, 1879:
and II: 0S PM. On Sunday at 6: 49,, 9:l0, 1O:2S
An, 2:15, $50. 100 7:2O, 9:10 and 1852 L. NJ
Ticket offices. corner 18th and SITS. and at tn.
| station, 9th and sts., where orders can he left
/ fer the checking Of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| s. NJ. PROVOST. ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
lao