davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02

Some papers punt part OF the
news al the time.
Scms papers print all the news
part of the time.
The Star prints al the news all
the time.
Take the Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02

TO Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails 70 cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02
ADDITION LOCAL.
E. Hitler is In town.

NaPi. ~ ~ L. ID AIA SAS SAIy
Mrs. DR.. R. D. Fuller is quite
i'll.
Buckwheat cakes. all but the
making at Birdsey & Co.'S.
w. C. Galbraith of Pennington
is in the city.
Fail ard winter display of mil
linery goods at Mrs. c. A. Browns.
Rev. J. c. Porter was in the
city today.
Beautiful display of fall and
winter millinery goods at Mrs. {.
A. Browns.
Col. n. Barco Of Crystal River
is in town.
Pajamas and night robes in new
designs. Davidson & VanEchop.
Prof. w. D. earn of Ft. Mccoy
is in the city.
For rent cheap the store room
in the Baptist Witness building.
Apply at this office.
Miss Laura Binneker Of Orange
Lake is ia the city.
RaiSins, currents. citron, pTunes
and al kinds of dried ffu at Bird
sey & Co.'S
J.P. Galloway returned from
Tavares this morning-
AGler's celebrated kid gloves il
the new shades. Davidson & Var
Echop.
| Msj. c. P. Lowell of Leesburf
is in the city on business.
Your shoes are kept cleanet
and shining free Of charge i
bought from J A. RowGll.
w. II. Blue is preparing t.
move his newspaper 70 the SPeE
Ger block.
At The Rackct-Top shirts II
IS and 80 cents; meas under shirr
25, ~ and so cents; mems negl
gee shirts 48c; mems good fin
shirts 42c; mems drawers Is, 2
aud 27 cents; boys shirts IS an
ID cents; mems and boys rloleski
pants Csc; look at US before yo
! buy.
The Thompson cottage mex
r door to the armory is being repai
l ed for a new tenant.
The Champion boarding hous
is one of the most popular boar,
ing houses in the city, especial
> so for railroad men. Try il.
\ good square meal for Is cent
Pleasant rooms. Cheap week.
board. One block south of tt
Methodist church.
t Pref. J. J. Earle was very prett
; ly cerena9ed few days ago by
d Rumber of his girl pupils.
t Attractive styles, superior Fl
ish and exquisite patterns in Fl
neckwsar. Davidson & VapEcho
J Miss Emma Likowski, after
pleasant visit TO her brother E. I
: returned to Nj. Dora Saturday.
t At The Racket-School slat
e 3, a, 5 and 6 cents, heavy leg
= cap paper Ioc quire; 4S sheets goo
y note paper SC; 50 Xxx envelopes 5
D best ink SC; good pens I8 for 5
r pen holders 8 for Ic; good le;
a pencils &c; marbles Is for &c; sal
II paper Ie; jack storee E for !
tops &c; fancy candies.
IF Today has been one of the liz
&c liest days in Ocala that we Ia
known for some time past.
Latest styles Decora hats az
a. Rowells-best kat ever SC
for s..
y Fashionable headwear for nc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-02

Read the Star?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Peach Culture in South Florida.

Several years ago it was considered
impossible to produce good peaches in
the sandy soil of South Florida.
1t is true that some peaches were
grown here even then but they were
small, knotty, bitter and altogether un-
satisfactory.
Some enterprising horticulturists,
however, determined to keep up their
experiments in peach growing, trying
first one variety and then another, and
grating or budding one kind into an
other, while some devoted their time to
trying several kinds of seedlings until
they have succeeded in producing
almost as fine peaches as are grown any
where. This result has been reached
through the painstaking Of energetic
men who have studded the require
ments OF the peach as to soil, etc, and
in measure supplied, by fertilization,
the ingredients lacking in the soil. The
experimental stage in the culture of
this fruit is not over yet and will not be
until perfection in peach growing is at
tanned.
Then the peach crop, as it can be
marketed here several weeks ahead Of
other states, will constitute leading
revenue crop, as is now the case with
vegetables, melons, etc.-Orlando Re-
porter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Sumatra Tobacco in Florida.

BY far the most important part of this
industry is with reference to a type
of tobacco grown from imported
Sumatra seed. 1t has been demOnstra-
ted beyond contravention that this high
grade of tobacco can be grown in Leon
and Gadsden counties in Florida in its
highest state of development. Expert
ments have been conducted for the last
four years with imported Sumatra seed,
but it has been exceedingly difficult to
obtain sufficient quantity Of pure seed
to raise an entire crop. This difficulty
has now been overcome by the expendi-
ture of large amount of money, and
it is safe to say that the counties of
Leon and Gadsden will in round num-
bers produce not less than $500 acres Of
pure Sumatra seed this year, very con-
siderable quantity having been grown
last year.
The growing of the high type of the
Sumatra leaf in Middle Florida has
directed the attention of tobacco buyers
throughout the United States to this
section this season, at least a dozen Of
the largest houses having their represen-
tatives in the field purchasing this crop,
the result being that to-day fully ninety
per cent. of the crop of 1895 is in the
hands of the buyers within two months
from maturing of the crop. Ordinarily,
the crop of one year is held by the
grower until the following spring, when
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24

Messrs. Clapp q Company, bankers
and commission merchants have issued
their third annual Souvenir Book cover
ing the business Of Leading American
Exchanges IN 1896 The letters of this
firm are By all admitted to be the best
that are sent out by any Commercial
House in the World. They deal with
all facts that either directly are in
directly affect prices and their comments
are so brief and pointed and so we'll sup
ported by figures and facts that no
without this weekly visitor. The Book
is a reproduction Of the weekly letters
of 1895 and with them are given 40 ilu-
STATIONS Of prominent commercial and
Government buildings each Of which Is
accompanied by condensed history of
the business done by the exchange or
the Department Of Government occupy
ing the building shown in the picture.
Hardly any question can be asked by
any person in regard to bonds, stocks,
grain, provisions, cotton, wooden, coffee,
gold, silver or other United States pro-
ducing that is not statistically answered
in this book and the ables are so well
arranged that in very small space they
generally tell the whole story for ten or
twenty years past. The information
about cotton is the most comprehensive
that is furnished by any authority.
Banks will find more thorough condensa-
tions of all they want to know about the
Govern ment finances, national and
other banks and the monetary system Of
the United States and the world than
can be found elsewhere. This firms
system of furnishing their customers
with information is now more COM
plete than that OF any other banking
house IN the United States or the world
and their facilities for the election or
orders on any American Exchange
quickly and to advantage of traders or
investors are unsurpassed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
i'm doubt, ask forAyer's Pills

the buyer has made his appearance; but
those conditions have been reversed.
He is now on the ground before the
tobacco is taken down from the curing
shed, and where careful attention has
been given to the handling of the crop
the planter has obtained fancy price.
Middle Florida Industrial Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Better Times in Florida.


On Thursday one thousand crates Of
pineappas were shipped from Jackson
vile to eastern portions via the Clyde
line. This is one of the largest ship
ments of this class of freight ever leav-
ing this city, and is significant Of future
transactions Of similar or greater magni-
tude. The pineapple culture Of the east
coast is assuming proportions which
must eventually place it in the front
ranks of Florida industries, and no more
advantageous shipping point than Jack
sonyille could be settled upon by the
section which produces this ever-marKet-
able commodity. 1t is the natural out
let for Florida products, and must al
ways rem ain SO.
Theriver and harbor bill recently
passed by congress over the presidents
veto, appropriateS a neat sum for the
improvement of the river between the
city and the sea, and there is no reason
why channel of convenient depth for
almost any class Of steamers should not
be operated through this port.
The wonderful development OF the
pineapple industry in South Florida is
only a forerunner of the marvellous
growth of the peninsular section of the
state. Reports received from every
quarter of the once furnishing orange
districts brings the cheering intelligence
that the new groves are thriving beyond
the most sanguine expectations Of their
owners, and that the crop of 1896 will
exceed, by many thousand boxes, the
estimate of the yield made after the
two heavy spells Of weather in the
winter of 1894.
The people of Florida are rapidly !
recovering from their misfortune, and |
have even more hopeful outlook than
they had before. Hard work, intelligent
effort and unf1agging perseverance were
all necessary to retrieve the losses occas-
toned by the disaster to the fruit indus
try, but this spirit has been shown to a
noble extent, and the lesson Of expert
ence taught by that unexpected and
undreamed of calamity, will doubtless
profit to the Florida farmer.-Times-
Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-24
Real Estate Directory.

TOHN L. MUCK OILS, dealer In Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
DEATH SEEMS INEVITABLE.
INJURED MAN WAS TERRIBLY
MANGLED by THE WHEELS
OF A TRAIN.
$ SKULL is FRACTURED,
Ina Addition to "a Number Of Fright
fui Laeerations of the Trunk
and Limbs.

Jacob c.. Schorr, nineteen years old,
residing with his widowed mother at
1856 jerks street, was fatally injured
last evening by being run over by a
Northern Pacific engine near York and
Mississippi streets. Schorr rode on the
engine from the union depot, intending
to jump off the locomotive at York and
Mississippi streets, the nearest, point to
his home. He did jump off, but as he
left the engine his foot slipped, and he
was thrown under the wheels and
shockingly mangled He was picked
up and taken to the city hospital, and
although alive when he reached the in
stitution the physicians say there is no
was almost completely severed from
the leg just above the ankle and his
left hand hung by shred to the arm.
He sustained q fracture of the skull on
the right side and there were gaping
wounds on the top of his head, while
large pieces of flesh had been torn from
his arm and right side. Restoratives
and opiates were given him, and if he
can survive the shock to his system,
which is hardly possible, the injuries
to his head will be sufficient to cause
his death
SchCrr has been employed in the
Northern Pacific shops ais a helper in
the blacksmith shop, but lately has
been employed at the Horne & DAM
works on the West side. His mother,
who was notified Of the accident, was
completely Frustrated by the shock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
VALLEY OF ACHOR.
Topic of Rev. j. r. stout's Sermon
Yesterday.

Hosea's picture of the Valley of
Achor was chosen for topic by Rev.
J. F. Stout pastor of the First M. e.
church, last night. He said in part:
When Israel. escaping from bond
age. came a second time to the gates
of the land of promise, this camping
around was to them the door of the
them by God-an opportunity full of
hope Indeed they found that Gods
gift was opportunity. A door of hope
is a universal need. Israel was in
desperate strait; idolatry end moral
corruption were everywhere prevalent.
The old and time-honored worship OF
Jehovah had become debased by the
intrusion of the habits and spirit of
the surrounding peoples. Social evils
were eating into the very heart of the
state; the people groaned under bur-
dens that made their condition little
better than slavery, drunkenness and
RIGHTEOUSNESS were the order among
priests and people; Israel had for
years been shutting all doors of hope
and opening avenues for despair.
These times in Israel represent the uni
versal condition Of peoples without
God. Gods doors of hope are all con-
ditioned There are two schools of
religious thought, having wide diff
ference in their method of looking
at truth. Both teach with the Word
Of God, that eternal life is a gift of
God, but one affirms that it is a gift
outright, and that the receiver has
nothing to do with it. BY this method
the land of promise should have been
delivered to Israel already nquered
and cleansed, and the salvation Of
Jesus given to the individual heart,
unconditional by faith or courage on
the part of him who receives 1t.
The other school recognizes the condi-
tional element in all Gods dealings.
He gives the promised land to Israel
by developing in them the spirit Of
conquest, and the power of accom-
plishing results through faith in him.
The gospel promises to form a door
Of hope through which any soul may
enter and find for himself all that is
promised, and yet he must fail if he
does not enter and possess that which
is designed for him. Difficulties there
are indeed; to Israel the walled cities
and the giants, the hosts of trained
enemies, to us the forces that con-
front a soul on the march away from
sin to the city Of God, but these diff
ficulties are only after all the meas
tire of the divine estimate Of the man
who enters these doors of precious OPP
portunity. Surely God has made His
largest compliment to the race in the
fact that He sets it task under His
direction that he must become in some
sense divine to accomplish 1t, must be-
come q partaker Of the divine nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
OBJECTED TO THE BAND.
Churchmen Complain to- Polio e
About ..OId Kentucky Band.

Charles E. D. Olmsted, who is one
Of the deacons of the House of Hope
church, walked rapidly into the cen
trail police station yesterday noon He
was quite indignant, and as soon as he
could calm himself sufficiently to talk,
informed the officer behind the desk
that the present administration was
worse than Bob Smiths, and he failed
to see where the promised reform came
in. Why, do you know" said Mr.
Olrnsted. warming up again as he pro-
ceeded. that there is a negro band
parading the streets right in front Of
the House of Hope just while the SER
vices are being dismissed" AT this
juncture Mr.. Olmsted was hustled into
the private office of Chief Goss and
just what other talk he made regard
ing the policy of the reform admins
tration which would allow such a state
Of affairs was lost to the public. Mr..
OlmSted had a short talk with Chief
Goss and that official evidently knew
just how to handle him and his com
plant, for ten minutes later he emery
ed from the private Office, smiled and
bowed pleasantly to the group of police
men and detectives and hurried out of
the door in a much more pleasant frame
of mind than when he staIked in "And
the band played on"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
S ain T PGUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

St Paul cooks VIII organize soon.
st. Luke's day viii be observed as dona-
tien day at ST. LuKes hospital today.
The remains of Lillian Lefebvre viii be tax
en- to Garden City this morning for inter.
ment,
The funeral CT the late Daniel eastman will
be held This morning from the residence, rs
Commercial street.
Rev. j. T. Stout, of the First Nj. E. church.
will be rendered a reception by the congre-
cation Friday evening.
The Nushka club for several years one OF
the eity,s SWEETEST social organ zationS, wiil
meet tonight 10 wind up its AFFAIRS
Robert Piumieigh died Saturday afternoon
at his hcIne 269 Pennsylvania avenue. aged
twenty eight years. The funeral Will be held
tomorrow morn ng at 10 O'Clock from ms
late reSid- nee.
}. f. Merrill will sing the ohertory solo
at ST Paul's church harvest festival Fhnrs.
day evening al s O'clock and the a-dres Will
be given by Rev. John o. FerrIs, fee'or Oh
ST. James church.
The members of Division No. 3 A. o. U.
w, will give a ball at Labor hall tomorrow
evening Music will be furnished by the
A O. H. band and the members or the order
anticipate a delightful affair and large at
tendance.
Officer Dave Hennessey has in his posses
sion valuable English mastiff dog, which
he wishes the owner would take off his
hands. The dog came to the officers house
and after being fed assigned himself perma-
b nent quarters about the place. Re wears
a wide leather collar, attached to which IS
a license tag issued in Superior, Wis. OFF,
Ger Henne.sey thinks the dog was either lost
by his owner while temporarily in st. Paul
or was stolen from Superior. The animal
can be had by the rightful owner by calling
at the officers home, 1913 University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19

think Of the f1eeting nature Of this
life, and remember that we are all
possessed OF immortal souls, which, by
the power of God. shall live on through
all eternity; and, soldiers Of Minnesota.
call upon you by your allegiance to
your state to be good soldiers of
Jesus Christ. The time will come when
the battle cry will no longer be heard
and when the torn flag will be furled
in the parliament of man; then a
still later time will come when war
shall be no more, but those who have
learned the lesson of obedience here
and have endured hardness as good
soldiers of Jesus Chrust will live on
through time in the presence of the
Great Commander"
At the conclusion of the services the
regiment formed outside the church
and marched down Summit avenue to
the armory, where it was disbanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
CITY NOTICE.
Office Of the City Treasurer.
st. Paul Mimi nc+ fe Tooe


st. Paul. Mimi, Oct I6. 1896.
All persons interested In the assessment for
paving with brick on concrete foundation
Fifth street, from Wabasha street to the west
line of Cedar street: also pave with asphals
on concrete foundation said Fifth street from
west line Of Cedar street to Robert street;
also pave with granite on concrete founda-
ton the intersection OF said Fifth street with
Robert street; also pave with asphalt on con-
crete foundation said Fifth street, from
Robert street 10 the west line OF Broadway
street. In said City Of St. Paul (except be-
tween the rails of the street car tracks and
between the tracks and for two feet on each
side of the outside rails of said tracks, and
put IN granite curbing and granite toothing
tWheTe necessary on the line or said inn
pr0yement, including the necessary gas water
and sewer connections to property line.
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 9Th day OF October, 1896 ala
receives different warrants from the CITY
comptroller cs the City OF St. Paul for the
correction OF the above-nanfed assessments.
The nature OF these warrants is that II
you fall to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication OF this notice. I
snail report you and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent, and apply TO The
district Court Of the County Of Ramsey.
minnesota, for Judgment against your lands,
lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed
for an cfI1ers fssts1e Court to sell the sans
for the pasgceEt>theroe - c. L. HORSE :
-s@7-s City Treasurer
Oct 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
SOME SOCIAL MENTION.

Miss Jennette Peltier has returned from
q weeks visit in Duluth
The Wyandotte club gives its first dance
of the season in A. O. U. W., Temple to-
morrow evening.
The Knights of st. George give a social
hop this evening at c. S. P. S. hall, Sew
enth and Western.
The Primrose Social club announces its
second hop in Assembly hall Wednesday
evening" Nov. 4. opening with a musical
and literary programme.
The Ladies Art class will open at high
school the first Monday in November Mrs.
Burbank will resume he charge of the
class. This is the eleventh year, and will be
devoted to a review of Italian painting.
Unity Temple No 9, Rathbone Sisters. will
give a social hop in it's hall, Sixth and Sew
enth streets. Wednesday evening. Music
will be furnished by Ryder's orchestra. The
arrangement committee is Mrs. Ruth Ell
bridge, Mrs. Helen Irish, Mrs. Eva Belcher,
Mrs Ella Cook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
SUNNY ITALY's HOT SONS
Get Into a Row and Talk Chilly of
BlOOdshed.

Pasqual Liberti, an Italian laborer,
was arrested late Saturday night by
Patrolman Markie on charge of
drunk and disorderly. Liberti had
within a nickel of $62 in his pocket,
and wanted to be released on bail
1t is the usual practice in cases of
this kind to allow prisoners to go on
bail as soon as they sober up. Lib
erti, however had mo BALI marked
opposite his name and the result was
that he spent the Sabbath in a cell
at the central station. Rodino Lom-
bardo explained to Capt. Rouleau that
Liberti had threatened to kill him.
and he was fearful that if Liberti was
released he might put his threat into
execution. His statement was lacked
UP by that Of his wife. who told the
police that Liberti had informed her
that she would soon be dressed in
mourning for her husband 1t was
owing to these statements that Lib
erti was kept locked up yesterday.
Liberti is single, thirty-seven years
old. and for the past four months has
been employed as a laborer on the
Great Northern road in Montana He
returned to ST. Paul last Friday. and
has been drinking heavily. Lombardo
lives with his wife and family at
Eagle and Franklin streets. and Lib
erti boards in the same locality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
THREE THOUSAND WOMEN
Attended the Opening of the PouIist
Fathers Mission.

FaIneTS MlSSIOn.
The Paulist Fathers, of New York,
iraugurated a two weeks mission in
this city at the cathedral yesterday.
The first sermon was preached at high
mass by Rev. Father Elias Younon,
who, In a general discussion, set forth
the objects Of the mission. A second
mass and instruction was held at s
o'clock. Father Younon also officiated
at the evening services, when he de-
livered an eloquent sermon on the i'm
portance of salvation. The first week
of the mission the services are exclu-
sively for women, over 1900 Of whom
crowded the cathedral last evening.
Father Younon is considered one of
the foremost speakers of the order
which he represents, and during his
missionary work in the United States
for the past few years he has been
greeted with crowds wherever the
Paulist missions have been instituted.
He was born in Calcutta, India, where
he labored as missionary for some
years, when he was transferred to Lon
den, England. His labors in the city
of London cover period of nearly TWEEN
ty-five years. Recently he came to the
United States, where his work has been
for the most part confined to the state
of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-19
JENNIE sHAFER is WELL.
VIII Be Brought Back From Chi
cagO This Week

Dr.. A. B, .Aneker, city physician, left
last evening for Chicago. He was call
ed there by a letter received yesterday
from DR.. A. Lugorio who has charge
of the Pasteur institute at SIS Randolph
street, that city. The letter stated
that Jennie Shafer, the little girl who
was taken to the institute two weeks
ago. was doing splendidly and had
shown no sign Of rabies: the course
OF treatment to which she had been
subjected would come to an end yester-
day morning and that she would be
ready to go home any time thereafter.
DR.. Ancker will return to ST Paul with
the little, girl Tuesday morning The
expense of the ehild's treatment at the
institute will be paid for by the board
OF control, although it has not been de-
cided as yet just how the claim can be
worked through so as to prevent the
city comptroller from holding it up.