davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
NATURAL CONCLUSION.

"Re my wife" pleaded the member OF
the firm.
The typewriter shivcred as If a dagger
had been plunged into her heart.
"Thcn you have ceased to love me-" she
Detroit Tribune
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-18

The Sugar Bowl is filled with the
finest candy.
VIM. Macintosh went to Canton
last Tuesday.
-Chas. Barth was down from Canoe
Twp. Saturday.
Miss Mabel McClaskey visited at
West Union Tuesday.
Miss Mary Donald was in DEBORAH
from Prosper Saturday.
Mrs. Michael O'Brien went to
West Superior last Friday.
Miss Eta Hotchkiss was in Decor
ah from Burr Oak Saturday.
Peter Marcy of Button was down
to attend Uncle Toms Cabin.
--Geo. Reed of Burr Oak transacted
business in this city Saturday.
L. J. Halse of Button made this
office pleasant call yesterday.
B. B. Morss started for Moline and
Chicago yesterday on business.
Miss Alta Kinney went to Burr
Oak Saturday to visit home folks.
John Scott of Calmar was transact
ing business in DEBORAH last Saturday.
%. Ellstad of Prosper, Mimi, came
down Saturday for a weeks visit in
the city.
Mayor Daubney's Election Proc
lamatiOn" will be found in another
column of this issue.
Mr.. Frank Lewis came in from st.
Paul last Thursday to visit at the home
of Mrs. S. w. Landers.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church meets with Mrs. A. W..
Grow tomorrow afternoon.
DIR. Simmons was the first dentist
in this part of the state to introduce
cast aluminium dental plates.
The German Lutheran Ladies'
Society will meet with Mrs. George
Bernatz Friday afternoon at go
o'clock.
The Methodists held no services last
Sunday, but participated in the dedica-
ton exercises at the Congregational
church.
The Students Union entertainment
advertised for last Saturday evening
has been postponed to Friday evening,
Feb. 2lst.
The 1. o. G. Il. lodge will hold a
Silver Medal contest at the DEBORAH
Institute OH Feb. oath. Admission
| 10 cents.
If you want to attend good
theater, first class in every respect, don't
| miss "The Merry World" at the Grand
March End.
Mrs. E. J. Altman returned to her
| home i'm Waterloo Saturday morning,
after visit at the home of her father
Robert Miller.
-Timid ladies and children will find
a ffer this week Miss Anna Peterson in
DR.. Simmons dental parlors to look
af Ter their wants.
-McCauley & Carolan are closing
out their large stock ofdry goods, boots
and shoes, gloves and mittens at cost
Com and get a bargain.
The Ven. Archdeacon McElroy
will D reach in Grace Episcopal church
on Sun day next, the 10Th inst. Morn
ing and evening services at the usua
hour.
Mrs. S. w. Matteson, accompanied
by her son Herbert, came down from
st. Paul, Mimi, last Saturday to at
tend the dedication of the new Congre
gational church.
-Rev's T. A. Douglass ID. ID.
Ephrinm Adams ID. d., and c. A
Marsh all were here to participate IL
the de dication exercises of the Con
gregation church.
The Burr Oak township republican
caucus will be held at the American
House, March End, at 7:3O p. M, fo
the purpose of selecting delegates t'
the county convention.
Mr.. A. ID. Mclean, press represen
tative for the Merry World Co., will
call on our prople and endeavor to in
terest them in the coming great attrac'
tion--The Merry World. Associate
Manager Morss, of the Grand, will
accompany him and the opera house
company trust many tickets will be
sold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-02-18

Eat Neufert's fine Chocolates.
Pipes, for best line 60 to
G. A. Neufert.
Best brands of fine Cigars: at
G.. A. Neufert's.
Geo. Webster was over from Ossian
Thursday.
Henry Perez of Canoe Twp. was in
town Friday.
Mrs. T. F. Auchmoody went to
Ossian, Friday.
Miss Nettie Webster has been quite
sick the past week.
Henry Cleveland of Hesper was in
DEBORAH Thursday.
"A. Lincoln was a visitor from Burr
Oak last Thursday.
w. Glice was down from Burr Oak
last week Thursday.
Prof. F. G. Clark of Ossian was in
DEBORAH Thursday.
Mrs. SchOonmaker of Ossian was
in the city Thursday.
Miss Mamie Hazleton OF Calmar
was over last Thursday.
WIN. Puntney was business visit
or in DEBORAH Thursday.
w. H. Toye transacted business in
st. Lucas last Thursday.
ALI candy sold at the Sugar Bowl
is sure to be fresh and pure.
Attorney M. J. Carter of the Ossian
Bee attended court last week.
M. j. Woolsey was over from
Ossian several days last week.
WIN. Darling of Burr Oak was a
business visitor in town Friday.
M. Askelson of Cresco was brIsi-
ness caller at this office last Thursday.
e. E. Auchmoody received ear
load of "White Swan" -four last we elk.
Will HI. Wilson of Conover was
a pleasant caller at this office Saturd ay.
The sweetest and biggest Sugar
Bowl in town is at PIT East Water st.
VIM. Welsh of Plymouth Rock,
was visitor in the city last Thursday.
Albert Oleson of Harmony, Mimi,
was business visitor in DEBORAH Thurs
day.
The Winneshiek bus team ran
away Thursday, but no great damage
was done.
Mrs. b. Whitney came down from
Burr Oak Friday for visit with her
son, l.. b.
Misses Maud Rollins and Edna
Masters spent Sunday at their respect
i've homes in Burr Oak.
p. A. Block, travelling salesm an for
the Gund Brewing Co., was il. De corah
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Colville of st. Paul was down
visiting her parents, Mr.. and NJ rs. A.
X. Bailey, over Sunday.
w. M. Baker, of Fayette, age mt for
the Phoenix Bicycle, was in the city on
business Thursday and Friday.
-Messrs. Ed. Blount and E. G.
Opdahl have formed partnership
in the lumber saving business.
j. A. Calender was q De corah
visitor from Ossian last Thursday, and
made pleasant call at this office.
Miss Pearl Hewitt, one of the
PUBLIC OPINION force, went to Wau-
kon Saturday for few days home
visit.
Mrs. VIM. Knowlton and daus ,hter
Mrs. Samuel Cox, of Waukon, were
visiting relatives here few days last
week.
e. c. Bailey, junior editor of the
Republican, attended the Press t\sso
citation meeting at Cedar Falls last
week.
Frank Brown has concluded not
to start barber shop in Calmarr but
has opened one in the basement Of the
VIM. McClaskey block.
The Van Tassel murder trial is on
in full force at New Hampton this
week. The Curier devotes eight. col.
umns to "write up" of it.
A new blacksmith shop is being
erected in West DEBORAH, where MIR
Hall, an old resident, will take zap the
work where he left off years ago. Mr.
r. Miller Is doing the carpenter work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

]. a. RoweIi found a122g his
old papers one TIA: as = relic must
have considerable v4,uc attached
to it. The paper is an old silver
certificate issued b. the state Of:
Georgia. The reading IS as fol
lows: Georgia 1866. NJ. I26.
This certificate eEti.l.s inc Bearer
to four Spanish mi!lcd dollars
or the value thereof according to
resolution of congress, and signed
by FIVE officials, only part of the
names can be deciphered on ac-
count of the odd chirography.
The certificate then bare the seal
presumably Of tie state with the
inscription "LibcEtas Carior
Auro."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The photograph social and en-,
teItainmeEt at the residence OF @
A Nash this evening VIII be one
OF the most pleasant affairs Of the
season. Over one hundred photo
graphs have beeL collected, con
sisting Ct all our well known and
prominent town people. Those
attending will BE given the priv,
lege to guess The original OF each
one. The person guessing cor,
rectly the greatest number Will be
gwen a handsome prize. Refresh
ments aad other attractive features
will BE- added to the evenings en-,
joyment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
FURNITURE CHEAP.

!. A. Pittman & Co. have their
two store rooms on Magnolia
street and Fort King avenue pack
ed full of furniture and all kinds
of second hand household goods.
In fact, almost anything needed
about home can be found in their
store. They buy their goods cheap
for cash AID are therefore in Pc
sition to sell cheap. Again if you
desire 70 sell they always pay the
ready cash. Call at their store and
examine, you will find something
that you need. Handsome bed
room suits as good as new for Is
to , original cost. New goods
gotten in every day. Gallon them
they will do the rest. Mattresses
made to order.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
Sped pickles in b4k Ioc pcr

Sped pickles IN BIZ ( Icc per
dczeA ,: B..dsey : c..
Sa.,s, trousers ami cv-Ecoa g .
measure - ltv;r GP-ic-s sztriy you,
W. suzran-cc. d wilson ( \a--
EchoP.
L. r. Waterman s. Co.'S c3osn-
ing department is piled NJ with
he finest line Of clothing II the
state. Prices c2zsiIsred.
You want anew w.ncG- suit. l.
X. Waterman s CO, haTz It an3
they c2nno. De under SOC.
Try Witch Klo:A fer polishing
bright parts Of you: bicycle sc az
Post Ofice drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
Z. w. DAVIS IN LUCK.

In the trial last spring of {.
Thalheim on an Indictment for
embezzeling $4,000, Florida wit
messed one of its greatest trials.
Thalheim was represented by An
derson & Davis, w. K. Zewadski,
r. w. and w. M. Davis. After a
eleven days trial he was found
guilty, and a motion for new trial
and arrest of judgment was over
ruled by the court. Mr.. Thalheim
then appealed and was represented
by T. W., r. w. and w. M. Davis.
the record in that case consisted
of over 900 closely type written
pages and a ~ page brief, sight
ing authorities frem beginning
down. The case was argued or
the 9Th of Oct. and the supreme
court reversed the decision of the
lower court, which will either &c
suit in new trial of quashing the
case. On what point CT why il
is reversed is not yet known.
E. w. Davis is very jubilant
over his great victory as il i:
virtually the end of'the case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re-
sumed service between Port Tam
pa and Mobile, sailing on the fol-
lowing sch edule:
Lv. PIT. Tampa Saturdays $50 pm
Ar. Mobile Mondays 800 am.
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays 200 pm.
Ar. Pt. Tampa Thursdays 800 am.
The steamship Florida has supe,
rior accommadions for both first
and second class cabin passengers,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
SMITH TO CAMPBELL.
Mr.. Smith is Gratifed to Learn
That Mr.. Campbell May be
Ocala's Next Mayor AID
Sends Ccpgra:ul2-
tions.

A few days ago c. II. Campbell
received letter from 7. E. Smith,
jr., editor Western Chicago
Fireman, in which ne said Hope
TO see you in Fernandina."
Mr.. Smith will be remembered
by the citizens of Ocala as the
gentleman who visited our city in
1894 in attendance upon the state
fremans tournament; he got out
special illustrated edition of his
paper and did everything he could
to assist Ocala TO make the event
a success and without charge.
Mr.. Smith is now IN Fernandiua
at the state tournament and Mr..
Campbell approaching his kind
ness to himself and Ocala in 1894
wired him "warm welcome for you
on Florida soil and invitation TO
visit Ocala." In reply Mr.. Camp
bell received the following letter
yesterday from Mr. Smith:
Fernandina, Fla, Nov. 1906
My Dear Campbell: Thank you
very much for the cordial message
of this morning, the telegraph of
fee being somewhat distant l must
resort to the mails to answer.
l was much gratifed to learn
from the Ocala fremen of your
candidacy for the mayoralty of
Ocala; accept my congratulations.
AS l have personal knowledge of
your work for Ocala both at home
and abroad, | take it for granted
that your election is a certainty
as ii should be. Ii is just two
years since was at your city and
remember it most pleasantly anC
wish you every success.
l wish you would say publicly
that | congratulate you and be
lieve il is for the best interest o
Ocala that you should be thei
next mayor. l must go hom
Thursday night or would com,
down to Ocala. Faithfully yours
7. Z. SMITH, JR.,
Editor Western Fireman, Chicago
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.


money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Those desiring turkeys, either
now or delivered Thanksgiving
eve can have same at Ioc per
pound by leaving order at T. A.
Yancey's, city market.
Our full line of picture and
photo frames is now in prices from
CSC TO s., we can suit you at the
Autobiography drug store.
Colored bosom shirts in new de-
signs, we have them. Davidson
& VanEchop.
Latest styles DeLeon hats at ].
A. Rowelrs-best lat ever sold
for S..
We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only ) cents. Ocala
News Depot.
u. r. Waterman & Co., have
Just opened splendid line of coats
in the fastest styles and at right
prices.
Your shoes are kept cleaned
and shining free of charge if
bought from J. A. RowelI.
!. The finest line of fall and winter
clothing in town can be seen at L.
r. Waterman & Co.'S The prices
are very low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
AUCTION SALE.

The balance of the stock of the
Palace Drug store consisting of
drugs, glass ware, fixtures, etc,
will be sold al auction Saturday
afternoon, Nov. Fl, in front of
McIver & McKay's store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
F. c. & P. SCHEDULE.

Going north-Leave Ocala 1905
a. m. I:45 a. N; arrive Jacksonville
$685. p. m. ESQ a. m.
Going soutE-Leave Ocala 2:4o
p. m, 2:27 a. N; arrive Orlando
600 p. m, o:Io a. m; arrive Tampa
700 p. m; 7:55 a. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

Fine cutlery also Keen cutter
scissors at the Autobiography drug
store, every pair warranted. Do
not fail TO see the scissors with the
Straus patent shear screw.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
Take Ike PLANT System For f,, hH
Schedule IN effect July 26, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at OCala, Fla.

Train leaving Ocaa 147 pm. via Gainesville and High
Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York;
Pullman Seeprs Macon Atlanta Chattanooga and Nashville
also Montgomery Brming han Nashville and St Louis with
change connecting route with Pullman Sleepers tor Louis
City ard al principal points
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
SECOND FRESH AIR EXCURSION.

Given By the City Missionary Associa-
 tion-About 800 Enjoyed the Affair. The second of the City Mission Fresh Air Excursions" left Belle dock at 9:3o a. m. yesterday by the steamer Victor for day at Pawson Park. There were on board 800 men, women carry. All parts of the city were rep resented and ten nationalities were in cluded. Several of the children were on crutches, one woman brought by her husband had not been able on &C., count of rheumatism to be out of the house before for year. Several had never been at Pawson Park before, and there were others who had not been ,, on an excursion for several years. The youngest excursionist was eight weeks old and the oldest over eighty years. About 200 of those on board were members of the Sunday school at Eng fish hall and their expenses for the trip were provided for by friends of the school through Judge Cleaveland, the superintendent. All others who went free received their tickets from the City Mission Fresh Air Fund. Be- tween twenty and thirty gallons of ice cream were furnished by Messrs. Hill man. Hasselbach, Boeschen and Mrs. Deibel, Peck & Bishop giving an ex- press team for the excursion freight to and from the boat.
 The weather was delightful and the trip on the water was greatly enjoyed by all. The fresh breezes gave new strength to many sickly child and tired woman, and even some of the older over than when it began.
 After the baskt lunches had been dis posed of at the park there were games and prizes on the open field and also in the pavilion. In the water there was bathing, wading, swimming and boating. Others gathered stones and shells and moss along the beach. There was ball playing and swinging and the Flying Horses" and target practice at the rifle range and a whole day happily spent by all without accident or harm to any.
 Rev. MT. Mossman, Judge Cleaveland
 
 of the excursion. The committee on games and prizes were Messrs Frank Miller, J. c. Eastman and w. H. Brown, Yale '97. The Sunday school committee on cake and cream were Mrs. Miller, Miss Boltwood, Miss Her. nance, Miss Hagen, the Misses Hume and the Misses Gates. Cake and cream for others was served by Messrs. Hor- 1 ton and Moore, and Mrs. Finken, with committee of the Mission Circle of the Kings Daughters. Two trips were made by the Victor" to bring the party 1 back to New Haven, one at o'clock and the other at D. m The Mission orchestra, Messrs. Hughes, Kingsley Munson, Cook and Norcott, accom- panied the excursion and furnished in- 1 strumental music both at the park and on the boat in returning. Another Fresh Air excursion will be sent out during the coming week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16

yer was to vote for the 16 to 1 silver ticket
 Sad to say Neale was mistaken, greatly mistaken, immensely mistaken. Emphasis on the word immensely please, MT. Editor At o'clock MT. James Neale, black smith, free silverite etc., lined up at the counter of Paymaster Frank S.. Conklin and presented his pay check for payment for six days of toll. And behold! Conklin handed Mir, James Neale, blacksmith, free silverite, etc., etc., an envelope. It measured 12x1S inches. On the left hand corner was stamped "Bryans Seal"
 Dazed, almost confounded, MT. Neale opened the envelope and found the sum total of his weeks earning in silver coins. It was a load, as Jimmy is a good workman.
 He no longer thinks revolution will be necessary to compel silver payments to the workingmen. He says so him. self.
 | By the bye, chum of Neale's has whispered to him that he ought to ad- vocate the free coinage of iron filings, and Jimmie says: That's so, b gosh!" o. F. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
The Knight Temp1ars

The centennial celebration of Wash ington Commandery of Knight Tenn plars yesterday brought hundreds of men of high rank in the Masonic order to Hartford, where guests and hosts ate and drank together, gave a re- markedly attractive parade, and lis- tened to some good speeches. The spectacular part of the days cere- monies was all that could be desired, both at the Masonic Temple and in the streets through which the process sion passed, and except for the heat which belongs naturally to the middle Inf July. the weather was perfect for such celebration.
 So much for the mere externals. To Washington Commandery and the other communicates from all over the state and from Springfield, the real in- terest was in the personal association, the consecration of the Asylum by Grand Commander Lyman H. Johnson of New Haven, and in the speaking in Root IJuaEu AIulOIJt WhCIS Arthur D. Newton made the address of welcome. The grand commander re- sponded and Sir Knight Joseph l.. Bar hour delivered the historical address, which was at least three times as 1n- teresting as historical addresses usually are. But probably he could not help that.
 No better indiction of the strength and vitality of the organization could he asked than the appearance of the members. They made the impression of being solid citizens who have stake in the country, and they are a fine looking lot of men too-witness the marshal of the day, who seems also to be a good judge of horses if the ons he rode yesterday represents his unaided decision in the matter. If the visitors received half as pleasant an impress sion as they made, they enjoyed them selves to the full. and we hope they did.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
HE cor TT.

His Weeks Wages in silver-It Was n Big
 Envelope and Full of Silver Coin-Jimmy
 is no Longer "Kicking''-A silverite
 Acknowledges the Corn"
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 James NeaIe, father-in-law to Ros- well B. Farren, who ran for town agent on the democratic ticket last year, was the subject of a playful little silver joke yesterday. MT. Neale is employed as blacksmith at the l.. Candee & Co. rubber works and every blow of his on the anvil yesterday was delivered with abnormal force When a fellow em- ploye remarked upon the unusual vigor of MT. Neale's blows yesterday he got this reply from him:
 'I was just a-thinking that I was a-drivin' nail in one of them gold bugs coffins.'
 Of course MT. Neale is an ardent sil- yer man. No doubt about that. He also believes that New Haven presents field for an abundant amount of mis- sionary work for the cause of silver. Yesterday noon MT. Neale made several little stump speeches on the tar walk at the gate on Wallace street and de- clared among other things that it was a shame that the employees should be paid in paper every week. They ought to be paid in coin, in silver, and the only way to bring this about, not only here but all over this great and glorious country, viz, paying worlSmen in sil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-16
OBITUARY,

Granby, July 15.-James Rollins Vi. cts, one of the best known men of East Granby, dropped dead in the hay field at
 his home in that place yesterday after
 noon. Mr. Viets was seventy-four years old. He and his brother Jay took
 the general store in East Granby for
 merly belonging to the late General
 Hillyer and successfully conducted it
 for several years, retiring to his farm few years ago. His brother has been
 dead several years. He was postmas-
 ter of the village for some time. had
 represented the town in the legislature
 and M as treasurer of the Congregation- al S:hurch, in which he took great in
 terest. He went out into the hay field
 yesterday to see how the men were get ting on with the work, when he was
 overcome by heat and died very soon. He leaves a wife, five sons and two
 daughters, all away from home One
 of his sons lives in Chicago, but is ex-
 pected here soon.
 The funeral will be held from MT. Viets' late residence Thursday after noon at o'clock.
 1 MRS. CATHERINE LINSLY DEAD. 1 Mrs. Catherine Baldwin Linsly, wid- | ow of the late Dr. Jared Linsly of New York, died early yesterday morning at 1 the residence of her son-in-law, Noah | Linsly of Wallingford. Mrs Linsly
 was eighty-two years old, and leaves a
 son in Northford, where she was born.
 The greater part of her life was passed
 in Northford, Wallingford and New
 York, where her husband was a prac- ticing physician for many years. He died about ten years ago. Her funer u
 will take place Saturday and will be in 1 charge of R. N. Barnes of Wallingford. The interment will be in Northford.