davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
Western Division Trains.

The OLD established and favorite
through sleeper lire Of the +. C..
& p to New Orleans via Tallabas-
see. River Junction ard the /. 6
n through Pensacola and Mobile,
will leave daily al 0:45 a. IN. 1t
will have the same high class &C
commodations as hitherto
A very corvenient local train to
Tallahassee will leave Jacksonville
ct 6:4o P. m, arriving at 1915 mid
night at Tallahassee. The return
is made, leaving Tallahassee at
$50 a. n. and arriving at Jackson
vile at $40 pm. This. in comb
nation with the service Of the
train carrying tl9 NV Orleans
sleeper, wiIIgive excellent accom-
mod 4tion to the Florida travel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
|. I. I.



Ulcers and Sores, CT audular >NclunGs- kheuna-
tism. Malaria. Old Chronic Ulcers that have lc-
sisted al ire tucut, Catarrh, Sk1n Diseases. &c
zell. Chronic Ee ale Cnnplaints. Merclrial
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
Z GOOD REMEDY.
A subscriber sends Us the f1l

A subscriber sends Us the fcl-
loving:
"If your ncighbors' chickens
trouble you take twinc a fooc }ong
and on one end tie : grain Of corn
and on the other end a card with
the words, Please take care of
your Chickens When five Or SIX
90 home with cards IN their bills
there is curiosity TO know what
they have, and upon examination
the hint is taken and chickens
cared for OLD FARMER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
CHEAP RATES
To New Orleans and Mobile
via Plant System.

On account Of Mardi Gras at
New Orleans and Mobile the Plant
System will sell tickets on Feb.
IA to y, inclusive, at one fare for
the round trip, good IS days from
date of sale. An extension until
March Ia can be had for those at
tending Catholic School of Amer
lea at New Orleans Only one
night out. For the best and
quickest time don't fail to have
your tickets read via Plant System
and /. & n. For full particulars
call on or address
c. +. FAIRIES, city ticket agent,
Ocala House.
F. ]. Huber, ticket agent, pas
senger station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
SIX WINTER EXCURSIONS
To Jamaica, the Great Sunland
Of the World.

One Of the magnificent ships Of
the Plant Steamship Line has
been appointed to leave Port
Tampa at 4 prn. Jan. II and 81,
Feb. ID and IS, and March IS and
~, arriving at Montego Bay, ia
maica, 6 am, Jan. 20, Feb. 8 and
II, and March 2, 10 and 80 Re
turning, with leave Montego Bay,
Jamaica, at d pm. Jan. 20, Feb. 5
and II, and March 2, 10 and 80,
arriving at Port Tampa g m. Jan.
q and Feb. g and 20, March 5 and
I9, and April 2.
Trains on the Jamaica Railway
will leave Montego Bay 1885 am,
arriving at Spanishtown 4:3o pm.
and Kingston 5 pm. Returning,
will leave Kingston 8 an, Span
ishtown $50 am, arrive at Mon
tego Bay $50 pm.
The road from Montego Bay to
Kingston traverses a beautiful
mountainous country. A branch
70 Port Antonio is expected to DC
finished IN short time, when
transportation facilities will eX-
tend ID the division Of the Jamaica
Railway. Stop overs between
Montego Bay and Kingston will
be permitted within limit of ticket.
Parties holding round trip tickets
can remain and return on any trip
Indicated above. Children under
twelve and over three years of age
will BE- charged half fare. Ser
wants accompanying employers
twO-thirds fare.
The rate Of fare will be as fol-
lows: Port Tampa to Montego
BAY, Jamaica. one way $3.50,
round trip so; Port Tampa to
Kingston, Jamaica, one way $40,
round trip SIS. This rate includes
meals and berth on steamship.
Steamers of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company are adver-
tised 80 leave Kingston on Tues
day, Ian Fl, and every Tuesday
thereafter for B5rbadoes, where
connection is made for Windward
Island ports as follows: St. Vim
cent, Grenada, Trinidad and Toba-
90; also for ST. Lucia, Martinique,
Dominica, Guadeloupe, Antigua,
Nevis. St. Kits and St. Thomas,
as well is Central American ports !;
and on Friday, Jan. II, and every
alternate Friday thereafter, for
Colon, Savinilla, Cartagena and
Port LimOr.
For further information in re-
gard 10 reservations, etc, call on
nearest Plant System agent, or ad-
dress
B. w. Wrenn, Passenger Traffic
MANAGER, Savannah, Ga.
II. c.. McFadden, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Savan-
nah, Ga.
T. M. Jolly, Division Passenger
Agent, Tampa, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
New York and Florida Special.

The new train of the +. c. & 7.
and Southern Railway, known as
the New York ard Florida Short
Line Limited" IS doubtless one Of
the most elegant trains in the
United States. & magnificent
compartment car, with observation
car, dining Car, baggage and ex-
press and Southern Railway day
coach. runs through to Jackson
vile and St. Augustine by the
Short Line Route, arriving at Jack
sonville at 6:3o p. m. and al St.
Augustine at Jas ?. N. Return
ing, starts from St. Augustine at
$50 &. N. and Jacksonville az II
a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01

4 degree OF perfection and ability in the diagnosis
and treatment OF this class of affections. which
Ell 4bieS him to locate diseases of the most OBJ
sour. difficult and obstinate character. and de
dede whether durable Lot. in almost every in
stance
NEW METHODS OF TREATMENT
discovered by him. through original investigation
extensive reSear. Il, and careful experiment have
placed III his hands almost Invaluable remedies,
for the cure of many of our most dangerous
chronic diseases. DR. Vincent has file proba-
bly, 2 longer list OF testimonials CT than any
other specialist III the state. He is particularly
we'll known throughout the United States and
Canada IS the originator of
THE IMPERIAL RUPTURE CURE.
This 2 ana treatment is safe, speedy painless
and retmaDent 70 operation. no cutting, no de-
teNtiOD from bLSins s.. no cure. no pay.
Sufferers re requested to refer to Jacksonville
papers I testimonials OF cures.
DR.. Vincent has deCilat to visit CC2la every
fourteen days -u'lng The ear. Consult him at
the Ocala house from N 10 p m,
Mo0day, Feb 10, 1896.
Poems Strictly Private. All durable cases Of
Catqrrh, Nose. Ihr0at. ard Lung Diseases, Eye
and Ear Stomach Liver and Kidneys. Gravel,
Rheumatism, iaralN sis. \ euralgia. Nervous md
Heart Diseases BlOOI and Skin Diseases Con
sumption in early Stages. Diseases ii adder
and Female Organs Sexual Weakness and Pri-
vate diseases sllilfullv treated. We undertake
no incur bic cases, but cure thousands given up
70 die.
Consultation free and Confidential.
Headquarters ST Main St, Jacksonville, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-01
FOR SALE.

so choice City Lots. Prices
very low.
Apply to Mrs. F. R. Gary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
A CONVERT TO AN4RcH1sM.


The New York World shows decided
signs of anarchism and a keen desire
to reconstruct the United States SUI
preme court and revolutionize our jul
dicial system. It says that the official
figures of the corrected receipts and
expenditures of the government for
the fiscal year ending June so, 1886,
give the net deficit Of the year as $685.
203, 245, and then proceeds in this I'M
warranted manner; IF the income tax
had been collected this deficit would
have been converted to a surplus Of at
least S5,00O,0O0, and probably much
more. It is very likely that with such
an addition to the revenue the gold
reserve Of the treasury might not have
been raided, and the country would
have been spared several unpleasant
experiences. The millionaire tax
dodgers who secured the notification
of this just tax incurred heavy re-
sponsibility. 1t is a satisfaction to
know that their success has cost them
many times what the tax would have
been for the rest of their lives"
We heartily agree with all that is
there said, except the last sentence,
which has the spirit Of gloat in it.
This just tax. the income tax, was
nullified by a decision of the supreme
court, and it was to that fact that the
Chicago platform called attention.
That platform spoke of the decision as
the adverse decision of the supreme
court on the income tax" further de-
claring that '@but for the decision of
the supreme court there would be no
deficit in the revenue under the law
passed by a Democratic congress in
strict pursuance of the uniform de-
cisions of that court for nearly one
hundred years, that court having in
that decision made ruling which had
been previously overruled by the
ablest judges that have sat on that
bench"
That declaration is mild when COM
pared with the declaration that 1.-THE
millionaire tax-dodgers who secured
the notification of this just tax in
CURED a heavy responsibility.", The
World directly charges that the mill
ionaire tax-dodgers secured the multi
fication of the income tax law, which
is going very, very far beyond the
Chicago platform. The World should
cease to denounce the Chicago plat
form or else il should cease to make
such charges as above. 1t contradicts
itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
WHEN BISHOPS DISAGREE.


Bishop John P. Newman, of the
Methodist church, has taken it upon
himself to pick up the gauntlet in IA
vor of gold. He has had some contro-
versy with Senator w. M. Stewart on
the question. His zeal for gold is only
exceeded by his zeal for the election
of Mckinley and Hobart. In his last
letter to the senator Gt is dated August
15 he says, in part:
1 have travelled through nearl, all
the silver countries on the globe ind
seen the baneful effects of a DEB sedi
currency upon the working population.
In those lands the wage-earner, wheth-
er accountant, mechanic or day laborer,
contracts for so much per day or
week, during which time silver and
paper currency has deprecated, while
the necessaries of life remain at the
price they were before the decline, but
the wage-earnar is compelled to take
the deprecated dollar. You propose TO
change this by legislation. You can
not do it; the history of the world is
against you. 1t has been tried, but IN
vain. There is. however, a legitimate
remedy for existing evils. Create bus
mess confidence by the election Of
sound money men like Mckinley and,
Hobart. This commercial confidence
will revive suspended industries and
inspire new ones; the employed will
need new clothing, better food and
better homes, and these in turn will
stimulate all branches of trade.
When he travelled through these
countries it was at the expense of the
government and while he was ostensi-
bly, on tour of inspection of United
States consulates he was in reality on
junket. That he made. during that
junket, q study Of the silver question
was not known prior to the present
campaign. In fact, his knowledge of
the silver question, and particularly
the debasing effects of silver upon the
people, may not inaptly be termed an
unearned increment Of knowledge on
the silver question.
With these views of Bishop Newman
on silver let US compare those of an
other distinguished bishop of the Meth
odist church, the Rev. DR.. ]. M. Tho
burn, bishop Of the Methodist church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
THE BoLrING DEMOCRATS.

A special to The Herald from Wash
ington says that it is generally be-
Heved that President Cleveland favors
the nomination of d third ticket, and
that General Palmer is the man. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Cleveland is not
for MI Bryan and the Chicago plat
form. To expect him to be would be
to expect the impossible. In the plat
form his administration is arraigned.
though not by name. The Democratic
party looks upon his administration as
the very antipodes Of the Democracy OF
Jefferson and Jackson. At no point is
he in touch with his party. That he
holds his course to have been the
right one there is no question; and
this being SO, it is not at all unlikely
that he may favor a third ticket The
Indianapolis convention will be pro-
test against the action Of the Chicago
convention in all things. 1t may be
doubted whether it will be in harmony
with it on single point. That it viii
endorse Mr.. Cleveland in all his COM
ings and goings, doings and misdoings,
Is to be expected; IT is the prime object
Of the whole movement. But when
they have done all this and formulated
platform of principles which will be
laudatory of Mr. Cleveland's admins
tration and for the gold standard, and
have denounced the Chicago eonven-
ton in good round terms, the fact will
still remain that the gentlemen who
will have gathered ar Indianapolis are
boilers and nothing else. They may
quote the fathers and proclaim their
undying devotion to the doctrines by
them laid down. call themselves the
only true and loyal Democrats, yet
they will be nothing but lot of bolt
ers. That mark win be upon them as
was the curse upon Cain. That they
may have a very considerable follow
ing is not denied and ii would be folly
to say that if Mr.. Cleveland should
lend them not only his sympathy but his
active support as well, that it will not be
a great aid to them. It would draw
ali sulkers from their tents, but if they
vote for a third candidate and not for
Major Mckinley, the effect of their
action upon Mr.. Bryans candidacy
would be precisely the same as though
they remained in their tents. For this
reason we hope third ticket will be
placed in the field by the Indianapolis
convention as it's effect cannot fail to
be in part to draw support from Nc
Kinley. Support drawn from him is
support added to Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
AN APOLOGY TO MIR. BRYAN.

If a person or paper undertakes to
make an apology it should be frank
and honest, otherwise no attempt at
one should be made. The Chicago
Chronicle, which started the campaign
lie about MI. Bryan being in the pay
of the silver men, and which lie was
so eagerly caught up by John NJ
Thurston anu reiterated, accepts Mr..
Bryans denial of the story as final,
declaring that he is a man of personal
integrity and veracity, and there will
be no inclination to doubt his word.
That is seemingly honest, straightfor-
ward and manly, bur that which fol-
lows is sneakfng, cowardly and cur
IRISH.
Nevertheless, it says, while his state
ment exonerates him from the charge
that he was directly paid by the mine
owners and ore smelters, the fact re-
mains, according to his own state
ment, that his income since he left
congress has been chiefly derived from
his advocacy of the free silver propo-
sition.
1t would seem that that was about
as mean and contemplate an insinua-
ton as could be made; but it is not by
any means. The Chronicle continues:
1t makes no particular difference as
to the merits of the case who paid the
money which he received for his lee
lures on the currency question. The
fact that the lectures were delivered
for fixed compensation places them
in the category of purchased eloquence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
SHERMAN MAKES AN ERRoR.
Discussing Senator Sherman's Column
bus speech the New York Evening Post


Discussing Senator Sherman's Column
says:
'"The purpose of the act of 1853,
which, as Mr.. Sherman says, was pass
ed by a congress Democratic in both
branches, and signed by a Democratic
president, was thus stated by the chair
man of the committee which presented
the bill to the house." etc.
Senator Sherman was wrong and the
Post errs in indorsing what he said
about the law of 1853 being signed by
Democratic president. 1t was not. 1t
was signed by Willard Fillmore, Feb
ruary 81, 1858, twelve days before
Franklin Pierce became president. On
March 8, 1853, an act was passed to
supply deficiencies in the appropria-
tons which contained some provisions
relating to coinage; and also an
act passed on the same date
making appropriations for the civil and
diplomatic expenses of the government
in the year ending June 80, 1864, but it
was the act of February q that was
amendafory of the then existing laws
relating to the half dollar, quarter dol.
lar, dime and half dime.
The error noted above is of small
Importance as the congress which pass
ed the law was Democratic in both
branches, but it was not signed by a
Democratic president but by a Wing
president. The senator should not have
been SO careless, while it is strange
indeed that the Post should repeat the
e1.Iran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
GLASS AGAINST CLASS.

The San Francisco Chronicle says
that lone of the most deplorable fea-
lures of the present canvass is the at
tempt of the Bryan press to incite
hatred between the wage-earners and
the wage-payers. The charge is
wholly without foundation. The
Bryan or Democratic press has sought
to do no such thing. The name call
ing. the vituperation, the blackguard-
ism, the mud singing in the present
campaign have come from the gold or
Mckinley press. The advocates of sill
yer have been reviled beyong measure
by the gold papers. They have been
called regulators, anarchists, social
lists, revoiutionists, all the names that
are the antonYms of Americanisna and
good citizenship. The siuices of a
whole sea of billingsgate were opened
that the sea might be emptied upon the
silver people. If the Bryan papers
have at times turned upon their de-
nunciators and retorted in kind, is it
to be wondered at? That they have not
to much greater extent is the thing
to be wondered at.
But we agree with the Chronicle that
any attempt by anyone 10 incite hatred
between the wage-earners and wage
payers, or between the masses and the
classes, is a thing to be deprecated.
If successful nothing but evil can re-
suit from it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
TALES OF THE DAY.


Snyder. the calculating barber, was in
a mathematical as well as a speculative
mood yesterday. We'll, l guess the hot
weather is about over he remarked, as
he meditatively ran his thumb over the
edge of the razor. But what has be-
come of all the human f1esh?" The Gus
toner in the chair started up, and
gazed searchingly into SnXder's face,
which. showed no trace of lurking insan-
ity. What has become of all the hui
man fesh?'' iterated Snyder. That's
what l want 10 know. From inquiries
which 1 have made learn that during
the hot weather of the past two weeks
the average person has lost three
pounds of flesh. Now, there are 100000
people in Philadelphia alone. Assuming
that each one has decreased in weight
three pounds, there are $780, 600 pounds
of flesh missing in this city. The heat
has been general throughout the coun-
try The population of the United
States is estimated at 70.00O,000. and that
would bring the total loss of flesh up to
210,000000 pounds. When you come to
think of it, it does seem remarkable,
doesn't it? Hair cut today? No? There
you are. sir. Next!'-Philadelphi Re
cord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
in India. In a recent interview h
81 id

in India In a recent interview ne
said:
India, while at the mercy of gold, is
now and always has been on a silver
basis, though really silver in India has
characterization of silver in India was
brought about in this manner: The
English government stopped the India
minis from coming any more silver
bullion into rupees. Previous to this
edict merchant could pay his bills
with bullion, which had a standard
value, as this bullion could be taken
to the mint and coined into rupees,
but since the closing OF the minis the
value Of the rupees has been uncertain,
and that is proving very disastrous
to the country What is needed is a
stable currency, coin that will keep
its value over night. Since the Indian
characterization Of silver the price of
the farmers products has been depre-
ciatedl The wheat buyer of England
will come to India with his gold, buy
rupees with it, and with these rupees
he will buy wheat, selling it again in
the English market for gold. This
has greatly aided in depreciating the
price of American wheat. IF silver IA
comes a standard money I believe that
Indian wheat would not find its way,
Liverpool markets.
india is today looking toward the
coming election of this country, and if
the United States declares for the free
coinage of silver, the price of rupees
in India will greatly increase. Bust
ness will boom up, and the wheat OF
India would not underbid the Ameri
can wheat in the English market, as it
now does
Asked what would be the result, SO
far as commercial relationship between
this country and India. if silver carries
the day at the next election, and
whether American products would find
their way in large quantities to the
Indian market he answered:
I think this country would benefit
by the change The Indian merchant,
like every other person, buys where he
can get the most for a given sum, and
free coinage of silver being inaugur-
ated here once more would mean that
silver countries would naturally trade
with the United States
Bishop Thoburn notes in India the
same bad effects following the demon
etization of silver there that have been
noted here ever since silver was demon
etized in 1873. Farmers products have
deprecated in value, and that always
means distress to the farmer.
There is more reason and modera-
ton in what Bishop Thoburn says than
in what Bishop Newman says. Then
he is not so cock sure, which fact
recommends what he says to all think
ing, truth-seeking people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

THE HERALD is a franchise mem
her of The United Press, and re-
cefves the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports of The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
Of all current events in the whole
world. with it's special wire and
operator in its own Office THE HER
AID Is daily in immediate possess
sion of the latest news up tiII the
hour of going to press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23

Over hundred tramps were ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market police
court, New York, the other day. The
answers which some gave when ar
raigned were truly astonishing for their
humor and recklessness, showing they
were thoroughly hardened and beyond
the feeling of shame One of the
tramps was one-legged man, and
when he stood up the magistrate asked
him: How did you lose your leg; in
the war;" NO." growled the man;
kicked at a dog n it fell off," There
is nothing in all the novels that beats
that for a scene among beggars and
outcaSts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-23
IT Aided the Colonies.

King George took off his crown and
let the cool air play with his fevered
brow.
you say" he remarked. musingly,
that Washington, Adams, Jefferson and
Hancock are the four leaders in this re-
bellion.''
Lord North bowed his head and again
referred to the dispatches from Amer
lea.
George III puffed out his cheeks.
"A set of adventures" he cried, con-
temptuously. "Tn crush them with a
single hand
Lord North slowly shook his head.
You forget one thing, SIRE he grave
ly remarked.
George III scratched his nose refec-
lively with his scepter.
What is it?' he asked abruptly
"You forget, sire" returned the min
lister. fastening his majesty with a gilt
tering eye, that it is absolutely impos-
sible for one king to get away with two
pair
And from that moment it was felt in
court circles that the royalist cause was
hopeless.-New York World.