davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
NOTICE.
present.

Back again to the old stand
with new stock of monuments and
headstones at lower prices than
ever If you need any thing in
nv line call around or address
A. ]. LEAvENGooD.
Proprietor Ocala Marble Works,
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

Furnished Room with good
board, located two blocks from
public square on Fort King avenue.
Fire place in room. Also two ia
bic boarders. w. 7. Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
Articles Of Incorporation Of The Oak
Ridge Cemetery.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following pro-
~ posed Articles Of incorporation for Charter
will be presented TO the Hon. Henry L. Mitchell,
Governor of the State Of Florida, in the city Of
Tallahassee, on the goth day of October, A. D.
1896, with an application for letters patent.
+. i. 0ADSQE.
J. w. ALEXANDER.
+. 6. w. WILLIAMS.
D. +. MCIVER.
II. w. CHANDLER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Circuit Court Of thu Fifth judicial CiTcui
Of FIorida-Marion county.
OSCAR O. OLIS
IT,. S.,,6.-i S.E. pL,--L.. AssumPet by
Mining Company, & corpo- SI tcaIi-tti1 ~.
laws ~ ths S9s.ts ~ W. to, 81, J6z77.
gina.
Te the Standard Soft Phosphate Mining Com
p2ny:
You are hereby given notice of the institution
OF the above suit by attachment for The sum al
SI.3S17z against YOU BY the plaintiff, Oscar G
Ohm a and yoqr property sst9ched tr said sum
said action at the clerks ofilcs in Ocala- Florida
on Monday, January I, 1872, at ten O'Clock O. m.
Witness my hand and seal Of
SEAL Office this Sept. II, 1896
d. \. MILLER, Clerk.
By {. 7. SIsTRUNK, d. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
STETSON UNIVERSITY

desired opportunity to get near
view of this superb school. Ex-
terrally it is a delight to the
eye. The plant is complete. The
grounds and buildings are kept
in beautiful order. Things are
never allowed to run down. Such
a thing as a rotten board or a
broken pane is not tolerated.
Everything is kept scrupulously
clean. Order, system, regularity
are everywhere. DR.. Forbes is a
wonderful master of detail. Moth
ing escapes his eye. And one
doesn't have to Iinger about the
University long to learn that he is
all his title implies-that he is
President. ! have often expressed
the opinion that the president of
an institution of learning-if he
I teach at all-should teach no more
than is sufficient to preserve his
nerns with the student body. DR..
Forbes combines the president
with the professor as completely
as any man 1 know. Of course
there must never be any doubt as
to the presidents attainments. 1t
is only question of the division
of labor, under the law of limita-
tions. DR.. Forbes is ably supported
by Professors Carson, Farriss, Cor
dis, Sharp, Baeracke and Misses
ODER, Dickinson and Carter, the
last a vocal music teacher of rare
gifts. They make a cabinet" of
which any president might well be
proud. And there are others
whose names l do not recall.
There is one department into
which 1 did not even get a glimpse,
but l was told it is one of the
handsomest of its kind to be
found the young ladies' dormi-
tory. The dining hall is in this
building, and there all the students
take their meals together, under
the supervision of members of the
faculty.
No fire is allowed in any of the
halls or dormitories. The steam
heating plant is separated by a
considerable distance from all the
other buildings. Everything is
lighted by electricity. Smoking is
forbidden.
A very CO nplete gymnasium
with dressing rooms and needful
appliances is open to the students,
the young ladies having designated
hours.
MR.. STETSON
Perhaps no man enjoys the SD
perb work going on here more
than the man whose munif
cent liberality has put the Univer
sity on its feet. l found Hr.
Stetson suffering from an attack
of infammatory rheumatism, but
as bright and cheerful as ever, He
and his charming wife are erecting
the most secure monument that
can be built by human hands-no,
a mausoleum, bat living force
building for God and humanity.
A PUBLIC BENEFACToR
Mr.. Stetson's werk is seen every
where about DeLand. Beside his
fine hotel and his great orange
growing industries, he owns the
ele ctric plant that lights the town.
the ice factory, water works and
other properties. He paid 5000
toward building the new Baptist
church, which is one of the most
ample and admirably arranged
church offices in the state; and
everything he takes hold of is on
the same grand scale.
Mr.. Stetson has never had any
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
FROM PITTSBURG, PA.

John Hettenbaugh, accoppa-
MED by his son, Howard, arrived
in town about II o'clock yesterday
from Pittsburg, Pa, on their biey-
cles. They came the entire dis
lance 1885 miles on the wheels
and have been on the road IS days.
They were on their way to St.
Petersburg where they will, spend
the winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

Would you be comfortably clado
Buy your underwear from Rowell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
ARTICLE /.

Name and Place of Business.
Sec. 1. The name of this corporation shall be
"Oak Ridge Cemetery" and its Psce Of b1.lness
al Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
General Nature Of Business.

ARTICLE II.
General Nature Of Business.
Sec. /. The general nature of the business to be
transacted Is to provide place for the burial OF
the colsred dead, and 20 this end, to purchase On
otherwise acquire lands to sell leass the same
and to lay same off in lots stree and alleys iIa.
prove fence, and maintain and prototect the same
and such other acts incident and necessary
to cemetery and disposition of the dead.
ARTICLE III.
Capital Stock.
Sec The amount Of the capital stock of this
corporation shall be One housand Dollars
(sIcoo ooD represented by ten shares Of stock at
the value Of One Hundred Dollars (sIoo.oo) each
sec ? twenty-five per cent. ta;l in cash must u.s.
| remainder as the Board of Directors may direct
ARTICLE ".
Term Of Existence.
Sec. I. This corporation sha continue for a
period of ninety nine years.
ARTICLE '.
Officers.
Sec. l. The officers who shall conduct the bust.
ness Of this corporation, will be a President Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer. and Board
| of Five Directors. all Of whom must be stock
holders, all Of whom will be elected on the First
Tuesday in January IL each year, and who shall
hold Office until the election and qualification OF
their successors. The officers who are 10 conduc,
business of this corporation until those elected
atthe first election are quilted are: r. Z. w
| Williams, President; F. 2. Gadson, Vice-Presi
dent; J. w. Alexander, Secretary; d. E. McIver
I o Gsdson s' Re7 fcSn: H6e5
D. z. AeIVer and j. w Alexander.
ARTICLE VI.
Indebtedness.
Sec. I. The highest amount Of indebtedness 10
which this cooperation car - any time subject
ARTICLE VII
Name and Resident Of Subscribers.
Sec. I. The names and residence Of the sub
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if 1t fails TO cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
FOR SALE.

Several fine Kentucky bred hogs
Apply to J. A. Giles, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

The Racket will receive a large
shipment of matchless bargains
this week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

Cute little soft sole shoes and
moecasins for the babies. on sale
az Roweil's.
Watch fer our holiday opening
on Dec. ID, big line Of holiday
goods. Ocala News Depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08

Buildings, Safes and other heavy
articles moved. Best of work ct
Lowest Prices. Write me.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-08
Wanted An Idea s 7 $1 :sS IN !; 1

Protect your i9eag; they may bring you TeaR1
write JOHN WKDDEEBURE q co, Patent Alto
neys, Washington D. c., for their 81 so prts1 edS
and list OF two hund,sd inventions wanted.
The herald., 1896-08-19
Tybee's Tower.

One of the objects which invariably at
tract the interest Of voyagers approaching
Savannah by sea Is the tiny round tower
few hundred feet distant from the light
house at Tybee island, on the Georgia side.
With the aid Of a good pair of marine
glasses the tower can be deserted as built
of stone and apparently hoary with age.
Indeed, the native Georgian has no greater
pleasure than to pour into the astonished
ears of northerners the tale that it was
erected by the Spanish about the same
time as the structures Of st. Augustine.
But the hard and rather unpoetic facts of
the case are chat the United States govern
ment built the place as defense against
the British in 1919.
1t Is termed in military parlance mar
tello tower, being copied from similar de-
fenses erected along the English coasts
when Napoleon was threatening to invade
Britain The tower saw some little active
service In the civil war, of course, but was
even then not more dangerous or stronger
than a stone dwelling.
At present it is used as reporting and
signal station, and during the bathing
season it is a favorite visiting place for
the guests of the fashionable hotels at
Tybee Beach, the noted southern seaside
resort There are few objects on our
coasts more striking and picturesque than
the tower at Tybee, and it only lacks a
few legends Of Spanish possessions, sieges,
ETC., to make it famous delrtia
Times
The herald., 1896-08-19
ed last night and inside Of half an hour
over 100 men had signed the membership
OIL PRODUCERS TO MEET
Annual EIection Of Officers Of the Los Angeles
Oil Exchange

This afternoon at the corner of Temple
and Metcalf streets the stockholders and
members of the Los Angeles Oil ex-
change will hold their annual meeting,
at which officers are to be elected for
the ensuing year in case it is decided to
continue the exchange in existence.
Some of the members desire to reorgan-
ize the exchange on a call-board basis,
others desire it to resume its former
place as leaders of the oil market, while
still a third class want to wind up its
affairs altogether and allow it to go out
of existence.
To all practical purposes the exchange
has been dead for the past month and
since the time when it withdrew from
the field as seller of the oil of its mem
bers prices, formerly maintained and
upheld by it's actions, have fallen and
show signs of further reaction unless
something is done and that soon. The
total production of oil today is several
thousand barrels a month short of the
actual local consumption, yet in face OF
this oil is selling at $1.10 and $1.15 per
barrel fob, as against $1.25 month
ago.
A number of the oil men are of the
opinion that, without some head organ
ization which shall fix prices, the quo
tations are bound to go lower, when
every reason exists why they should rise
instead The meeting this afternoon
will decide the fate of the exchange,
and promises to be q lively one.
The herald., 1896-08-19
CONCERNING PRiDE.
Pride of Intelligence, Pride Of Appear.
ance and Many Other Sorts.

Pride of Intelligence, Pride Of Appear
ance and Many Other Sorts.
have been engaged upon serious
problem lately, but one which is seeming
ly so simple that every one should be able
to solve it. 1 have been trying to define
pride. What is pride, anyhow? There are
SO many things that we call pride which
cannot possibly pass muster as the real ar
ticle. Again, we have been taught all our
lives that nothing that is false can be real,
and yet we are day by day brought in con-
tact with an existing condition which we
denominate false pride. Here is a para
dox, surely.
There are pride Of birth, pride Of being,
pride of intelligence and pride of thou
sand of other things of about equal i'm
portance but the grouping of them all
brings me back to the original question
What is pride? TO be proud one must have
something to be proud of, and hence pride
is appreciation, and it is only when that
sense of appreciation Is well directed that
it possesses the ring Of quality. When
men and women neglect duties through
some mistaken sentiment of possible criti-
cisin or of probable self humiliation, real
or fancied, the sentiment which actuates
them, or rather which stands in the way
of their activity, is not pride; it is conccit.
do not believe that pride can be qualified.
1t seems to me that it must be as indi-
vidual as q mountain or tree, and that
it's existence is dependent solely upon the
honest worth Of the person in whom it
dwells.
My observation has given me the con-
viction that, no matter how seriously men
and women of the world deceive others,
they invariably deceive themselves more,
and the cause of this is too frequently
through the mistaken notion of pride. We
never deceive Others until we first deceive
ourselves 1t would not appear necessary
to misrepresent anything to second or
third person il it were not that we want to
convince ourselves that the misrepresenta-
tion is the result of something which we
should have accomplished or which we
may yet do, and here we are influenced by
that quality of conccit which breads criti-
cism and which is willing to humiliate
itself for word or two of praise 1t is al
ways self deception flrst.-New York Re-
Corder.
The herald., 1896-08-19
COLOR LINE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
1t Is as Strongly Drawn There as In Any
Part of America.


1t rarely if ever happens that native,
whatever his rank, is received on any So
cial occasion inside white house. Indeed
he would seldom be permitted, except as a
domestic servant, to enter private house
at ALL When Khama, the famous chief of
the Ba- Mangwato, a Christian, and man
of admittedly high character, who has
ruled his people with singular wisdom and
ability, was in England last autumn and
was there entertained at lunch by the Duke
of Westminster and other personS of social
eminence, the news excited genefAl annoy
ance and disgust among the whites in
South Africa. A story was told me of a
garden party given by the wife of Il lead
ing white ecclesiastic, the appearance at
which Of native clergyman led many Of
the white guests to withdraw in dudgeon
Once, when / was a guest at mission
station in Basutoland, 1 was asked by my
host whether I had any objection to his
bringing in to the family meal the native
pastor, who he'd been preaching to the ma
tive congregation. When I expressed some
surprise that he should think it necessary
to ask, he explained that race feeling was
so strong among the colonists that it would
have been deemed improper and, indeed
AubulIiuS W Iuuho IL Wlllle RueSU Blu uOWl
at the same table with black man unless
special permission had first been given.
Thus one may say that there is no social
intercourse whatever between the races.
Their relations are purely those Of bust
ness. Now and then the black man gets
ahead Of the white, but the latter's pride of
race remains. was told Of white who
condescorded to be hired to work by a
Kaflr, but stipulated that the Kaffir should
address him as "boss."
OF intermarriage there is, of course, no
question. 1t is not forbidden by law in
the two British colonies as it is in most
If not oil, of the southern states of Amer
ca but it is excessively rare, nor does it ap-
pear that there are now other irregular un-
ions outside marriage, as there constantly
were in the old days while slavery existed.
In this respect the case of South Africa re-
markably resembles that of the southern
states, where also there is now very little
mixture of blood, though there was great
deal so years ago. Probably in both cases
it is better that the races should not mingle
their blood, for the white race would be
likely to lose more than the black race
would gain.-James Bryce, M. p, in Cen
tury.
The herald., 1896-08-19
CONEY ISLAND. y
A Modern English Discoverer Of New
York's Great Summer Resort.

York's Great Summer Resort.
had pointed out to me the other day
a man who discovered Coney Island-some
sure, but none too late for his own salts
was exhibiting him.
"I-ah-saw the place from-ah-the
deck of the-ah-steaner coming ovah, "
said he, ''and I-ah-thought I'd see what
sort of place it was, don't you know.
And, upon me word, find it most aston
ishing at tthe-ah-cheaper end, you know,
and doosid comfortable heah.'
His formal and deliberate manner of
putting his pince nez glasses up to his eyes,
after much bother with the chain to which
they were attached, suggested perpetual
alertness for discovery. He never merely
looked at anything One cannot call the
work Of an astronomer "looking at
things" and this Englishman brought
the same effort and aid of glasses to his
simplest visual action. When newsboy
rushed at him with a paper, meaning to
sell it like lightning, before it became old
and worthless by the arrival of a later edi-
ton, the Englishman went through the
same serious preliminaries with his glasses
and ended by making the little arab feel
that he also had been discovered, that no
one had ever looked at him before. Indeed,
the startled lad shot his own eyes all over
himself as if he suspected that he had been
seen all over and might find himself naked.
Thus the Englishman looked at Coney Is
land, after it had grown ancient under In
dian, Dutch, English and American rule,
and discovered it and brought to it a case
of apollinaris and bathtub, SO as to be
sure to have those luxuries while he was
there.-Julian Ralph in Scribner's.
The herald., 1896-08-19
Vewotablo Renpets.

Those who would like to make cheese on
a very small scale are often troubled to get
proper rennet to produce coagulation Of
the milk. A scientist says that if the
leaves of the common butterwort are
placed in a strainer and the milk fresh
from the COW is poured over it, the milk
will soon become thick and has most
delicious flavor. The yellow bedstraw also
possesses the properties of curdling milk,
and the natives of Cheshire prefer it as q
rennet to all other sorts. The leaves and
flowers are put in the strainer, and the
milk is slowly poured over them. The
flower heads Of the garden artichoke also
possess the property of coagulating milk.
In view of the carelessness sometimes noted
in people who prepare rennet in the ordi-
nary fashion, this vegetable rennet is worthy
of attention. The leaves, properly cleaned
and prepared, would be very much safer
and more hygienic than animal substances
which may go through chemical changes
that unfit them for food.-New York
Ledger.
The herald., 1896-08-19

Troop d matter. He had no instructions
to investigate and was here solely In his
capacity as inspector.
The herald., 1896-08-19
A Novelty.

A street hawkcr recently introduced a
novelty in keyholes.
He said, "Here you are, conference.-the
greatest invention Of the ager'
Passer (stopping to listen)-What is itP
Hawker-A magnetized keyhole plate
FOR front doors 1t will attract an ordi-
nary steel key from a distance of two feet.
All you have to do to find the keyhole is
to take out your key and hang on to 1t.
Three men are reported to have been in
jured in tie crowd which gathered to buy
the no;elty. London Answers.
The herald., 1896-08-19

Among the numerous stratagems by
which pride endeavors to recommend folly
to regard there is scarcely one that meets
with less success than affectation, or q
perpetual disguise of the real character by
fictitious appearances. johnson.
The herald., 1896-08-19

The lord high chancellor, If of the Order
of Barons, takes rank Immediately after
the archbishop of Canterbury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-08
THE KYMOGRAPHION.
4 Psycho-NsurolosIst Wishes to Try Il
on Hdfdefcr HOIEtS
coSprMSED MANS STATEMENT.
A New York Newspaper Said to
Have secured 1t mt a Bis Price
IL VIII Probably Soon APP
pear.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Hundreds OF
applications have been made to Sheriff
Clement for permission to witness the
execution of II. II. Holmes. who Is to
be hanged May TIN for the killing OF Ben
jamln r. Pietzel. but without doubt
the most interesting OF these requests
is that OF DIR. Arthur Mcdonald, the
head Of the psycho-neurological depart'
ment OF the National Bureau OF Educa-
ton. in Washington.
DIR. Mcdonald has a worldwide reputa-
ton as a psycho-neurologist. His princi-
pal study has been among criminals.
Science and ingenuity have contrived an
instrument which Is known In scientific
Laboratories as the kymographion- ms
is an instrument for recording In visible
lines human emotion. With this machine
the scientist wishes to ascertain the
emotions of the convicted murderer just
before he goes on the gallows. 1t Is
predicted that the result will show
whether or not Holmes Is at all agitated
over his taking off.
DIR. Mcdonald wrote to Sheriff Clement
and the Inspector of the prison. asking
for permission to attend the execution
and experiment upon the murderer. he
explained that 1t was In the interest OF
science and that he was acting In his
official capacity. But the authorities have
refused TO grant the Doctors request.
Holmes himself was consulted In the
matter, and he declined to submit to such
an experiment The Sheriff said the pris-
oner was entitled 10 quiet, peace
fui hanging.
The time OF the condemned now
adays Is taken up chiefly with efforts to
dispose OF a statement which he has
written. purporting to be true auto
biography, or confession" as II Is
claimed. There was some lively bidding
for this document by New York news
papers. One of them. II is reported, has
secured II for large sum, and It's pub
llcation is looked for soon. In fact, there
are several alleged statements abroad
In the land, and newspaper readers may
look for fac-simile statements In the
prisoners handwriting. and all sorts OF
alleged interviews with him from now
until the day of his execution.