davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03

The Uonora BILE J. F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
cO"nty Judges of the State of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
InGammatory rheumatism:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
OFFICE on J. F. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE, I
Grcen Cove SPRINGS. ClaN Co. Ella

NTrCen Cove Springs, Clay Co., lila. I
GENTLEMEN: Twcnty-three years ago /
was attacked with inilarnmatory rheumatism.
! was attended by the most eminent ply Sician
Sprnss ~ Y the noted Hot s pTines of aT
kansas, and many other watering places,
always consulting with the local physicians for
directions and finally came to Florida, ten
years ago. About two years ago had severe
attack Of rheumatism, was confined to my
induced to try +. Z. F., Lippman's Great
Remedy, knowing that each ingredient was
ing two small bottles was relieved At four
different times since | have had slight attacks
and each time have taken two small bottles
of p. =. p, and have been relieved, and con-
slder u. p. +. the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully, J. f. GREER.
James NJ. Newton, of Aberdeen, Ohio,
says he bought a bottle Of p. p. =. at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and it did hiI1l
more good than three months treat
nent At Hot Springs.
rheumatism, as we'll as sciatica and
govt, IS cured by Il course of =. Z. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy.
P. p. p, Lippman's Great Remedy, is
n friend indeed to weak women. 1t is
Z positive and speedy cure for general
weakness and nervousness.
Al skin diseases are cured by it; any
thing from pimples to the worst cases
CI ccZ2!n2S SUccuinDlnG TO the wonder
ful healing powers of =. j. p.
Dyspepsia and indigestion in their
worst form are cured by it. AS tonic
t. restore the appetite and to regain
lost yigor, it IS simply marvellous.
II. i. II. IS the best spring medicine
IN the world. It removes that heavy,
out-of-sorts feeling and restores You to
4 condition Of perfect physical health.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Ic@&2@he. Slceplessncss. Nervousness,
Heart Failure, Fever, ChiIIs, Debility
and Kidney Diseases, take p. 2. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, the most
wonderful medicine in the world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
EXCURSION TO ST. PAUL

On account OF the national en-
campment Ct the Grand Army of
the Republic the Plant System
will 1un special excursion II
section sleeper train, leaving Tam
pa 8 am. Aug. 20 via Lakeland,
Fitzgerald, Leesburg, Ocala,
Gainesville, etc, and through to
St. Paul without change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief
Rip9ns Tabules: at druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03

EVERY vote for Bryan will b.
vote against the oppression of
American labor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President:
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President:
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
Presidential Electors:
R A. BURFORD, Marion.
w. S. JENNINGS, fernando.
GEO. p. RANEY, Leon.
F.B. CARTER, Jackson.
Congress-Second District:
r w. DAVIS, Putnam.
For Governor
w. ID. BLOXHAM.
For Secretary OF State:
John L, CRAWFORD.
For Treasurer
CLARENCE 3. COLLINS.
For Comptroller:
w. H. REYNOLDS.
For Attorney General:
W. d. LAMAR.
For Justice Ct the Supreme Court:
MILTON II. MABRI.
For Superintendent of Public In
structiOn
w. II. SHEATS.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture !:
l.. b. HONEYWELL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03

lyon shall not press upon the
brow of labor n crown of thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind on a cross
oil gold. "--SVm. j. Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
ATTENTION, RIFLES !!
Headquarters CO. A.
I'd Battalion, +. S. T.,


I'd Battalion, +. S. T.,
Ocala, Fla, Sept. ?, 1896,
To Company A
You are hereby ordered to re-
port at the armory of the Ooala
Rifles on the Sd day Of September,
1866, at s o'clock pm, in blue IA
tIgue uniform.
J. r. MoOREHEAD,
First Sergeant.
BY order of
K. Z, DAVIDSON,
Capt. Co. A.. 81 Bat. L. S. I.
E9nEFat the japanese Bibles
EUUK in the Rack. windo"
Is your nervous system shat
tered? Do not despair. Brace up
with Sabaiena, which goes to the
brain and stays there. Sold by
all druggists.
If yon want a nice shirt of any
kind made to your measure, guar,
anteed to fit, call on Mrs. Carrie
Chaille, 2S South I'd street. 22-Im
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
ALEXANDER II AMBITION

In His Report on the Mint, as
Secretary CT the Treasury in
1871, Hamilton said:
ITO annul the use of either or
the metals as money i; to abridge
the quantity of circl'a:iag me-
dunn, and is liable to all the OBJ
jections which arise from a COM
parison OF the bcaah:s Of full
with the evils of a scanty circuia-
ton"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
NOW, DON'T

Forget The Racket's new adver-
tisements this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
Sold by al druggists.

LIPPNhN BROS, hpothecaries, Sole Prop'rs,
L:poE:Iaa's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-03
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative Bromo-Quiuine Tab
lets. Ali druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
GOING TO LIVE IN BOWLING GREEN.

Nothing has pleased me so much in long
time" said a who lives little way above
Fourteenth-st to find that under the charter of
the Greater New-York l am 10 live in the borough
of Bowling Green. ! have always said. and many
have agreed with me, that the peasantest place in
all New York live If II not hopeessly given
over to business would be the region of the Bat
terry and the Bowling Green. Even as 1t is, there
Is no pleasaner part of the city to stay in for a
little while. ] never walk about the Battery Park
without envyng the people who lived in New-York
when the city was not too big for them TO live
right there where the breezes from the Bay first
breathe on the island
"New-York Harbor is one of the most beautiful
bays In the world; do you know It? / don't care
where or what the others Look out over 1t
from the Battery and There is the broad ex
panse of water with the ships moving rest
Ing quiet upon it; in the foreground there Is the
green of Governors Island with It's picturesque. If
useless fertilization The Long Island shore
stretches away beyond II, and down toward the
Narrows you can probably see group OF yachts
Then, shutting off the southern view, there is the
graceful of the hills of Staten Island, some
times ghostlike through mist and sometimes so
clear that you can almost count the houses.
Then TO the Bowling Green. That Is q
pretty place, too with bright grass and flowers,
of the iron posts Of the fence without remembering
that they were broken because they all had crowns
on their tops and the people could not stand seeing
them there even while British army held the
city? tell you. the Battery and the Bowling
Green the ideal spots Of New York City TO live
in and when all the island below Twenty six hist.
is the borough of Bowling Green shall feel that
new delight has come into my life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

public confidence. which has been 70 generously
given to the society in this undertaking. mas "'''
all our difficulties less than we could reasoh"'S
have expected. or course. the WORK IL coihp"i"-
lively new and It is little soon to estimate I.s
probn bic usefulness when IL shall have Deen cum
pctclv organized. While | take pleasure IN Ic-
cordlng the large number Of animals whlcn nnN ,
been returned to their owners or OTHERWISE WI
provided for IL IL painful to be Obliged 10 Ici.si.
her tho far larger number which IL has Deen neces-
sary to destroy The only consolation ana the oniy
justification for this part Of our WORK ~ i's nuees
sity. Many OF these animals are homeless $500
tho remainder drnizons OF the tenemen'-houss
hardly less fortunate than the wanderers OF INC
street Nearly all Of them are diseased, ana one
of our difficulties I'm finding homes FOR them Is tnat
a majority OF those who are thus provided for are
returned TO for that reason. Thus they are no,
danger to healthy animals which are well cared
for and highly valued by their owners. When uogS
high low degree meet in the street thcy are
pretty sure in contact and thus me
mango and other parasitic diseases are constantly
propagated. But that is not the only danger
Human diseases undoubtedly propagated In the
same way In cases Of diphtheria smallpox, scar
let fever, measles and diseases OF the SKIN IN gen
eral no disnfcction OF houses or rooms can be ef-
fectual II dogs and cats which inhhbt them are
not likewise disinfcccd. and in the OPINION OF
many competent physicians the spread OF conta-
gious diseases must be- In many cases. attTibut-
able this In the destruction OF these
creatures removing cause or disease not
only from other dumb animals. but from human
animals themselves are removed absolutely without
pain from precarious existence which Is full or
hardshps end is often attended with great ana I'M
relieved SUFFERING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
A RABBIT HUNT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
From The San Francisco Examiner.

Nobody knows where the jackratbit came from
or where he went to- but there are great many
people in the neighborhood Of Pacfc-ave. and Oc-
tavia-st who hoping devoutly that he Will make
a second appearance
residence There he found himself literally IN
clover and all went merry as marriage bell until
the butcher sauntered round to the kitchen door
The mere advent of the butcher would not have
mattered but the advent Of the butchers dog
altered the entire complexion OF the situation. At
sight Of the OVERLOOKING cur the rabbit stopped
nibbng clover, lowered his ears ana tTlcd 70 snug
gle into u hole In the ground. But from sheer ner-
vousness he gave his tail one preoccupied little
firt and that settled It,
The dog cooked ear and then the other,
shifted inquringly in bunny's direction. uttered one
Joyous yep and started forward. The rabbit bound
ed from his hiding place and reached the street IN
a series OF leaps. Behind him scurried the dog. ana
behind the dog ran the butcher, yelling Ike
Comanche Indian.
II Is not within the memory of man that the
patrician quiescence of Pacfcave. was interrupted
; violently before. Within ten seconds a score or
dogs Of every known breed had joined the butchers
mongrel. and inside Of another minute the chase
had been taken up by all sorts and conditions or
men, to say nothing of women and children. Mer-
chants, lawyers, fathers Of families and pillars OF
the church tumbled each other and jostlcd
milkmen. icemen and nondescripts In pursuit OF
the quarry.
The rabbits pace increased with the number and
noise Of It's hunters and he kept well In advance
of the procession along Pacihc-ave 10 Laguna-st.,
and thence to Lombard-st.. where he disappeared
wnded crowd OF citizens 10 peer into sewer vents
and over fences. and TO distribute kicks among the
yelping dogs In evaporation over the untmely end
oil chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Mr. DFPEW'S LATEST LONDON SPEECH.

Robert Barr In The Detroit Free Press
Depcw stood up on a chair in the centre OF the
large hall and | was amazed to see how much he
Lacked like Gladstone The American ana the Eng
lin nuhlic speaker differ widely in their methods
The Grand Old Man. when he gets excited, has
most amazing flow of words. but nearly all English
oIators speak with certain hesitancy that gives
a listener nervous feeling that the man Is about
m break down and. although the speeches read
we'll in the papers next day they are often some
what uncomfortab Die to listen to- with Depew one
had absolutely no fear at any time that ne wouiu
NOT null through all right and do credit TO himself
and his country and so the listener could give
himself up entirely 10 the enjoyment OF the good
things said interruptions seemed TO stimulate
instead of embarrass him Most Engllsh speakers
even the eloquent John Morley, gaze ,r|proachiuly
AZ the nerr,iptcr say rothng in reply. ana put on
q panied expression as If they had been hit I'M
expectedly by & cluD: . , -, ..o
I wish | could give the exact words OF the
sneaker instead OF my own hating remembrance
Of them Here the crater struck the sacred chorG
Of the home the most revered word on either side
of the ocean. 1t the touch OF nature That
makes the whole world kin. The scene that foi-
lowed was indescrlblble. Every person IN inc mui
iitudc rose Immediately and their voices rang -
unison to the roof The tear drops In many iash,
ionabe woman's eyes ut that moment outsparKied
her diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

and shall m some time in catching up with n
II love this work dearly. There are no audi.
ences with whom feel as much at home as
90 with those at Sing Sing. II could have
vacation this year / think should like best Ia
come and divisions are made necessary, II Is hard
to see Gods purposes. but lately have been
thinking that Perhaps the reason why He caused
me TO leave tie Salvation Army and take the
course which I have taken was that might be
able to engage N this work among the prisoners
Already / have Interested many persons. some OF
whom are prominent and influential. In my
plans and should be glad " could devote my
whole time to the boys. By-and-by. when
have more to say, shall write something myself
about them. and let the people know more def.
nitely what am striving to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE FREAK VOTER.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record
The thing has started into early being Ordi-
nnriIy the Campaign f. allowed to progress to the
second month before the freak votes begin 10 ma,
ahoIt IL that he has published himself. ana now
proposes keeping his oath with a great deal OF
enthusiasm Mr.. Smiths oath lay In the direction
NJ refusing to vote for President until some man
residing west OF the Mississippi River should be
Nominated for that office. Apparently Mr.. Smith
did not consider General Weaver as running ior
ANYTHING more important In 1892 thnn constable, TOR
he ignored him and not until Mr.. Bryan was nom
mated this year did he see his way clear TO come
out and vote. -, -, :. 4,
The smith case liz easy one. but alas. 1t Is
only the starter. The man who refused TO 40 any
toin 10 be expedited in the matter OF declaring HIM
self by the Kansas mans act of early birding Al
reodv as ne al proaches around the curve, one can
soc with the naked eye the form OF the man VINO
sworc he would not take another bath until Ne
hroaka should be free The good citizen who an
nounced with the ceremony forty-two years ago
that he would not again involve himself IN the In
trcaces OF "A clean shirt until child OF the desert
should rise up be IA amplight To the feet OF men
viii shortly happen, and Will as usual have his
nirture i'm the papers The person who rccited his
valedictory TO tine custom OF harcutting pending
the election OF particular sort OF President Is
nearly due and the voter who has by oath gone
barefoot through hard winters because OF dispcas-
re at the result OF Horace Greeieys nomination Is
not far away. ., , , 49,.
will doubtless be large crop OF them this year
The public snlutes Mr.. Smith with due respect,
but bcgs that he will over TO the seat on the
ieft 40 az TO make room for the West Virginia man
who weuded himself 10 n persistent garb or bed
ticking and rubber boots pending the arrival OF a
time when both candidates should be OF the name
Of Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WORK OF THE DOG-CATCHER.
THE PRESENT AND FORMER METHODS
OF DIsPOsING OF STRAY ANIMALS.
rxcr1J.rNr RESULTS OF TIE EFFORTS OF THE
SOCIETY FOR TIE PREVENTION OF
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

This Is the harvest time of the dog-catcher. FROM
early dawn all through the day and night he pies
his vocation, and the results OF his labor can De
seen at the Shelter for Animals at the 1901 OF
East One Observation-Disclosures, where huhdred
or more odd dogs are brought In every Jay III
the warm weather animals of all kinds come from
,ho,r boupts IN rom about and this accounts for
the increa sed work OF the dog-catcher.
you bet we're busy now said one Oh 'hese III.
dlviduaIs as he swooped down upon httie y"'ler
mongrel who made move to escape. ana
was straightway thrown into the back OF the am
bulance with the rest of the mornings catch, while
the expert wearing the uniform OF the society ior
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals turned round
with a smile on his face and proud that's the
way do It,"
They are not all as easy as that, imagine,
some suggested
We'll I guess not It's many a tough one we
run I'D against and many's the man among US who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NOW R,Rygy B4RNAro GOT HIS WIFE.

From the London letter In Inc O""
Herald. ," next the
I'm, NE ,,o' hus from Marble Arch GOV" rom the
Lane This driver q character ~ ~ face. with
pages of Dickens Round snd 70 na tern known ~
..sugwers," he mad been bus driver n his fun
years All of which were pleasant rs trristy Wit
habit and constant ss ss rst speech me as Wv
nasscd the SNOWY carved stone house uuarnard Bar
building to the honor and glory Oh
Nodding his head toward the pile 10" either: 4
Tehu said and not in cockney accent mere than
wonder II he'll sleep any sounee! Did you know
he used 70 aaSed AYE sir him and hs ia rode
before him: Many, time old bafn stt{Serin' up ola
VIZ, wsn vou know. and old iron with it' hss WITH
cuIty pipe In his teeth. lie be.n III was always
MS bunae until knew h after Te while lost sigh!
OF him. and / don't believe | sa" ,our years as9
fifteen years. That was three or Living "A slick
nair o. bay cobs and a bobbin anu wa VAN Isaacs.
AT me and blessed II II wasn't OLD p''"''
And | says Hello Barney o, know And
lie died only about year ago. you mo" now why,
Young Barney lsaacs. him ass Barna.1, els along
knew him when he used TO turn car, .nuck down
side the bus so thai pSsss'se ssrewd un HIS nrss
start was gettin' diamonds away ifo, lie out 'em
/ can't just tell you the particulars, .r with EN-
lie IL wos bothered what 20 do with EN- 10 ao' anew
keepin' hut there was Il little barmtiu 'whsn the
miss was aii over he went TO her for en- cot em
says They're all right. Barney 90 oui ne saws All
you've got to marry me MS m. 1. his wife now
u ,mightv good wife she's been 10 MN, ' there
what hear Barney helped all ms io,a nothing
one sister I'm told w Sesm is true for she
keens a little second hand sort o snop SNOW, acme.
The EAST End still Don't know the Ie a. me chill
n%s a, hi" p essu.1ss though
never quite got the right Oh H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
S4VtNNiH'S ROUND TOWER.

From The Washington Times r
..vi.t,ors 10 Savannah" said Henry Gslowsy
OF that city at the RIGGS House last .ysnns that q
St,i, orea interest In a small round tower lh sr
NH ediscernible when approaching the CITY Isov
The sea II is OF stone moss-grown ana ", fond
cred The residents Of the neighoornooe ,be fort
81 talln~ thrilling stories OF the part w ,hsv
shaved in Spanish and Indian werfaIs' ssmS,stins
Saw that il was built about the time o. ""e
The truth Of the matter Is that t inc during
erected by the United states ersnnrxce during
the war OF 1917. II saw some llte o. azure in any
the late unpleasanness. but did nor S,,nent 90.
great action. The tower occupies y e. used as
renortng and signal station, and eduS ashermen
sumner season parties of bathers ana mnsedtions
nike II their headquarters when on
sran, Tybec and other seashore resor's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
A PENNSYLVANIA CURIOSITY.
THE ICE CAVES OF HUNTINGDON CoUNrY-EX.
PLANTATION OF THEIR EXISTENCE.


Belleronte Penn, Aug. 1.-Onc OF the greatest
natural cuyioses known in this latitude Is
the ice Caves in Huntington County. near the
old Coleran FORCES In this State They have
been in existence many genei ations. and al
though somewhat despoiled by curiosity hunters,
yet the wonder of any and all who can take the
time to pay visit TO that spot. Professor William
A. Buckhout. hortculturst of the Pennsylvania
State College visited the recently, and gives
the following explanation Of their existence:
THE Ice Caves are unique feature and so far
| know. not duplicated anywhere In this at-
tude. The explanation of their occurrence, how
ever, is comparatively simple Spruce Creek evil
IDENTITY once cut close into the mountain SIDE and
rapidly Wore away the soft. granular Utica shale
which skirts the flank of all the mountains border
ing on that valley. Thus was gradually undermined
a huge of the everything oneida sandstone
the and body of the mountain system. Some
time, not long ago. geologicay speaking. this
slipped and fell forming an enormous talus
of blocks, choking the stream and causing
II TO slowly cut new channel outside But its
waters probably still percoate through the inter-
stices of the rocks. and low cleft in the mountain
gives exit to small brook. as well as numerous
springs, the waters from which slowly work down.
ward until the level is reached
"All through the winter ice probably forms here
cementing these rocks together and forming a nat
ura icehouse Of no mean dimensions, although en-
tirely hidden from view. Such is the sweep OF the
mountain, and the closeness and height of the ad
Joining cliff. that the sun scarcely strikes in here
until near midsummer. and then only for short
time each day. Hence the ice mass slowly retreats
lower and lower as the season advances but never
entirely disappears a farmer living near said that
he had repeatedly taken out ice for making ice
cream when picnickng in that locality late in July
and that formerly farmers in the neighbCrhood
prepared holes in the rocks, from which they regu
lary took their annual supply OF ice. but so many
strangers and tore down the stone that 1t was
found necessary to abandon the natural icehousc
a means of profit and dependence. AS late as the
middle of this month ice was In plain sight in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE COW ATE TIE RING.

West Newton PENN correspondence OF The Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette
A gold ring that Is supposed to have spent nearly
two years in cows stomach was sent me o 1:
dav 10 its owner, n young lady OF Homestead. Two
Years ago the Young lady visiting on dairy
farm near here and while In the barn picked up
kitten and tossed In pile OF chop ana bran
With the kitten went gold ring from her hnger
which could not Dc found and was given up ana
6noIv forgotten. Several days ago Edward Jones
a SIIteryiIle butcher, bought COW from FRANK
Hough the daryman. and when the COW was killed
tho ring, with the young iadys name ehBia'eo vi
IT, was found In Its stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
BILL" LOGANS EXPELIENCE.

"Bill' was found later on basking In the In
front OF riverside saloon. He ready to
talk the subject OF his past experience as Il
dog -catcher, and opened up the subject something
after the following style: 81 have 'ad plenty O.
jobs in day, but gives II to ycse straight that
those dog-catching days was der boss of dem all
Just yuse take me word fur It, il reglur Buff
falo Bill show fur de boys. Hully gee derc wuz
excitement TO burn 1t wuz a bloomin' blasted
lucky day for me whin quit me job alive DE
escapes 'ad from andin' in chips wud fill
a buk"
Then he sat back and smoked his pipe in
iniscent way. if he was going again some
Of the In his old life. But dem days are
all over now" he continued "Whin der Sositee
fur Animals took hold of der biz 1t trun me out O.
me job along Wild de rest of EN-" Then "Bp'
went to tell how the old gang used to work
how they used TO have gangs OF boys in different