davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

so long as differences can otherwise be
settled, and the absence Of war does not
produce evils greater than, those of war.
Should the methods and authority OF ar
bitration so advance fas to prevent all
wars, the priceless dowries OF a people
still left intact, the ideal will have been
realized, and perfemed. Humanity will
re-echo the angelic .hymn-'Glory to God
in the highest, and peace on earth to men
of good will .
"That already we have arrived at this
high stage of human progress and eleva-
tion, that, as we see and know things
today, all possible questions in dispute
between people may be brought before
the tribunal of arbitration in full observ-
ance Of the laws Of justice and practical
wisdom is problem for which am not
prepared TO offer precise and final solu-
tion.
"Of this much have no doubt what
ever-that, as the world is now condi-
toned, the surest plan for the United
States to maintain peace whether by ar
bitration or otherwise, is to keep itself
prepared for war A demand for arbi-
tration made by the chief ruler of the ma
to his well-eQuipepd army and navy and
" pCOplC " ALL k'eASA ASe@1AAA W. etAS
deepest flbres of their souls.
"It is going too far to blame associa-
tions and maneuverings which foster a
martial spirit, to belittle our military
schools Of West Point and Annapolis,
and to begrudge the giving of money
from the national treasury to maintain
our army and navy in proper condition.
II am asked, how, as a minister OF
Christ I can bring myself to speak pa
tiently of war. The New Testament, it
is true, is book of peace-sPeace OH
earth to men of good will do we read in
1t. But the New Testament does not in
all cases abhor the sword; for we read in
it also, Tie (the princeJ beareth not the
sword in vain, for he is Gods minister,
an avenger to execute wrath upon him
that doeth evil According to the book
Of peace, there are times Of peace and
times of war.
'PIea was not for war nor for arbitra-
ton, but for patriotism and national
honor, the loss of which is an evil greater
than aught that may come from war
and war in defense Of patriotism and ma
tional honor is condemned by neither
reason nor religion"
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
KEEPING TIME FOR 81 YEARS.

j. G, Mccoy, Of st. Louis, is in posses
sion Of a remarkable clock that has an in
teresting history says; the Boston Adpec-
tiser It was made in 1911, and has been
In Missouri since 1916. The aged horologe
was originally the tinepiece Of the old
Territorial Bank Of st. Louis. which was
chartered iGs 1915, and was the first bank
west of the Mississippi river. At the close
Of the institution the clock passed into
the possession of the Bank OF Missouri,
III 1913. When that establishment col
Iagsed in 1922 the clock became the prop,
erly of the banks president. Col. T.. F.
Riddick:% After his death in 1881 it served
as a tin1epiece for his son-in-laW, the late
"a. r. Billion From him 1t went to his
brother, Il. l.. Billion. 1t was kept by him
for over 30 years. and his death, some
months ago, led up to a condition which
mas forced the family to think of selling it,
{ During the long period which the VEN
cradle clock has spent in Missouri it has
been kept constantly running with little,
1T any, repairs, except an occasional ciaan-s
ing, and records time with excellent accu-.
racy.s..4 =. .s;l !.
1T sis what was SoriHgi11aly known as a.
willard timepiece,. being named after the
patentee and manufacturer of that style.
OF clocks in Connecticut. The clock Is
made In the fashion Of colonial time pieces.
the perld dulum swinging IN square box
which is suspended from the dial. That
sport ton uf the clock which protects the
shaft and pend il,lIn beaxs painted scenes,
one dieesal oast
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
he WAS A TRAITOR.
Son of General Sherman Plays Into
. the Enemy's Hands. ... .

Son of GeneraI Sherman Plays Into
the Enemy's Hands. ..
A few weeks ago, while the Rev.
Thomas Ewing Sherman, S. j., was con-
Quoting a, mission at Cedar Rapids, he
gave reception to 70 veterans of the
civil war. He told story that probably
has never been printed. During the war
he was camp follower" going in
when about three years old and remain
ing with his father, General William T.
Sherman, until the close Of the struggle.
y At Black River, on the march from At
lanta to the sea, a Confederate was sent
under a flag of truce to Shernla,n's head
quarters. Arriving there he found the
general absent, but young Thomas was
there and inclined TO be communicative
when taken upon the knee OF the Con-
federate. Drawn into conversation, he
bluntly remarked: 'sWhy, father can
whip you Fellows every time" On being
interrogated as to how he could whip
them, the boy proceeded to give detailed
information. Father has $4,000 men
and SO many cannon; just SO many
foot and so many horse soldiers. lie has
just exactly SO many cannon at another
place." The boy did not neglect to state
that the Northern troops were well Off
for provisions, and how and where they
could get them. -.,
General Sherman arrived after the
Confederate's departure, and learning
of the conversation detailed above;
Why" said he, 'tyou young traitor;
there is nothing for it but that you must
be, court MIA rtialed, and you will prob
ably be shot" The boy was not shot,
but he was told Of the rules and usages
OF armed forces when at war.
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06
THE VIDDlRS
Cleveland Thinks When a Woman
Mourns Twice She Should Get No

Washington, June 1.-The president
today vetoed three pension bills, one
originating in the senate and two in the
house. The first one, originating in the
senate, granted pension to Helen W. ia
cob, of Rochester, Ind, widow of Benjamin
Oden West. Mrs. Jacob drew pension
as Vests widow, and upon her rernarriage
to Jacob her two children drew a pension
until they were is years old. At jacobs
death she re-applied for {. pension. The
president says:
"The absence of any fixed or reasonable
principle or rule regulating private pen
sion legislation at this time suggests the
danger of it's near approach in many cases
to caprice and favoritssm. Though have
in number of instances deferred to the
judgment OF congress and refrained from
nterposing objections to bills Of this char
acter, which seemed to me to be of doubt
full merit, am unwilling to follow such
sion theory and assent to the establ!sh~
ment of such an unfortunate precedent as
this bill involves. There is no duty Or
obligation due now from the government
to soldiers widow except it be worked
out through the deceased soldier. She is
pens:oned only because he served his
country and because through his death she
as his wife has lost his support. In other
words, she becomes a beneficiary OF the
government because she lis a soldiers
widow. If she marries and thus surren-
ders all claims On the government she GER
tainly should not be entitled to a pension
when her second husband dies"
The first of the house bills vetoed was
one granting a pension of $72 per month
to Jonathan Scott late of Company M,
l;1l1 regiment, Iowa volunteer cavalry. In
this case the president says:
The beneficiary was dropped from the
pension roll in October, 1895, after a
very thorough examination for fraud, it
appearing to the satisfaction of the pen
sion bureau that the disability for which
he was pensioned was not due to his army
service There certainly ought to be
strong presumption that the case was
fairly and Justly determined by the bu-
reau and the evidence strongly tends to
support the conclusion reached What.
ever may be the merits of the case, how
ever, am advised by the pension bureau
that the bill, if it became law in its
present form would be imperative Tor the
reason that the beneficiary Is described
therein as having been a member of the
9Th regiment, Iowa volunteer cavalry,
whereas he actually served in the Fifth
regiment Of the volunteer cavalry Of that
state.
The remaining case is that of Amanda
Woodcock, widow Of Robert Woodcoc,1.
This bill is vetoed because there was no
such organization, the service alleged by
the soldier having been in the 4th Ken
lucky volunteer infantry. No
The Irish standard., 1896-06-06

Cont lnaesd1l y .on 81 y second page.)s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTH.
ERN MUSIC HOUSE.

A good Piano is a constant
pleasure. 1t lasts a lifetime. 1t
costs almost nothing for repairs.
1t stays in tune 4 long time. 1t
makes the home attractive and
gives a musical education worth
twice the cost and the cost is not
great if you can buy at the right
place.
Having purchased a large inter
est in the Mathushek Piano Facto-
ry, New Haven, Conn. and estab-
fishing one of our own in New
York city, we are enabled to cut
out middle profits and sell at fac
tory prices.
Write us.
LUDDEN & BATES BRANCH,
Jacksonville. Fla.
JAS. A. ABRAMS, Local Agt.,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
CONFEDERATES MEET.

There is a great throng of the
old boys in gray-the heroes of
the sixties-in our beautiful city
today, to attend the reunion.
Many old friends have met to-
day and yesterday for the
first time in years, and many and
varied are the "reminiscences these
meetings recall among these gal
lant old soldiers who fought so
bravely for the lost cause.
God bless them! They are rap
idly being mustered over on the
other side, where the majority
have gone. The names of the old
generals and colonies are already
becoming very scarce on the roll,
and soop, oh, very soon, the boys
will all have passed over to the
majority, and only their memories
will be left to tell of the stirring
times of the sixties.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21

The National Protective Legion
paid the following sick benefits
in this city during last month: r.
S. Mitchell SIS; A. u. Norwood
SIS; Carl A. Fernnon SIS; d. A.
Wllkenson $3.50.
In publishing the proceedings
OF the council this week we had
present, President McIver," when
it should have read "President
MacKay." We were in the habit
of writing it the former way.
That. with the similarity of the
names, caused the error.
$40, 500. 81 paid to A. members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. I6, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The large Chatterton cypress
works four miles from Anita ex-
poets to start soon and it is hoped
that it will soon be in regular
motion and furnish employment
for many persons who are idle and
needy.
Mrs. X. M. Williams is suffer
ing from painful injuries sustained
from falling down the stairway of
her residence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
THE RIFLES DRILL.

At 2:3o yesterday afternoon
the Rifles assembled at the arm
ory and donned their blue fatigue
uniforms and marched to Liddon
Brothers stables, where they tum-
bled into carriages and drove out
20 the target one mile east Of the
city.
There were eighteen Of the
boys who shot for the medal. Joe
Chaille won it. The score was 20.
A hard wind made shooting diff
cult. but as a rule the scores ran
very good. After riding back to
the armory the boys were march
ed around the square and were
drawn up in front of The Ocals,
where several manpuVreS were
gone through, including the man
ual of arms. The boys were well
drilled, and the officers under
stood their business perfectly.
Capt. Davidson and Lieutenants
Lancaster and Birdsey are as self
possessed and as clear-headed
as old experienced military men.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


John L Inglis, Dunnellon; c K
Dutton, Fla: H T Auchinders, n
Y; M A Richie, Savannah; Col
Fred l. Robertson, Brooksville;
Gen l. G. Finch, Winter Park; ! b
Parramore, Orlando; + NJ Willett,
Maitland; ID Hawley and wife, +
+ Now and wife. Cleveland, O; w
T Parsons, Jack sonvillc. Fla;
+ l. Smith ard mother, Canon
City, Col; A c Price, \ McOueen,
Philadelphia; F J Titcomb, Rock
well; Jas A Abrams, Jacksonville;
A J Foskett, Ben Rheinauer, ID S
Woodrowe, CRY; ake Strauss, Sa-
vannah; J G Long, St Augustine;
G S Bailey, Palatka; II p Crook,
Baltimore; II B Hinson, Okla
humkee; Fred Newb~rger, Savan-
nah; II w Atwater, + G. Atwater,
Montreal; M w Niven ard wife,
Montelair. N J; c + Morrell, Sa-
vannah; I Sheehan. Palatka; c
+ Beck, Atlanta; J F Baya, Lake
CITY; J A Enslow. St Augustine;
{ { Hemming and wife, Gaines
vile, Tex; J A Ammons. Gaines
vile; Y BuettgenbaCh, Fitzgerald;
Mrs Edw Holder. Hartshorn;
Avery w Eston, Tenn; John S
Franz, TAMPA; ID L Sternberger,
Savannah; Capt w c Zimmerman,
Inverness; w J Horon, Savannah;
Jas M Graham. Gainesville; p H
Bengheimer, N Y; T A Whitaker
Jacksonville; Jno c Reese. Allan
ia; H d Kizer, N Y; B Marshall,
St Louis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
OFF TO THE SPRINGS,

The Veterans, escorted by the
Metropolitan Band. in full musical
blast, marched to the +. c. & p
depot, where they were all run
over to Silver Springs on special
excursion train at 10 50.
The party was taken down the
run on a barge and shown the
beauties of that famous stream.
They returned at I.4o and par
took heartily of the bountiful din.
ner prepared by the ladies of
OCala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21

Will open this week a new line
of all the Latest Shape Ladies
Spring Sailor Hats. Price from
I3c up, at the BAZAAR STORE.
A new phosphate plant is being
erected half a mile east of the
Syndicate mines, known as the
Davis mine. Mr.. Davis has been
conveying machinery from the
Syndicate railroad siding out to
his mines this week.
1t will interest you to look
through the choice line of Colored
Bosom Shirts at Rowell's. They
are the proper thing to wear.
A very disastrous fire occurred
in West Palm Beach day before
yesterday, consuming an entire
block. A fire occurred there some
time ago, even more destructive
than this one.
At THE BAZAAR STORE
Over Caters, per pair .25c
Ladies Oxford Ties, pair. .ooc
5 papers Needles for ........ SC
Read the Bazar locals. They
are every one true. We have seen
the goods-SIooo worth of new
goods just in. They were bought
for cash at bargains and will be
sold cheap.
Everybody knows our reputa-
ton on Laces. Embroideries and
Notions. But see our Bargains we
are now displaying. Pins &c per
paper. THE BAZAAR STORE.
Services at the Methodist
church tonight at 7:3o. All are
cordially invited to attend. The
church was crowded last night and
interest in the meeting is increas-
ing.
We retail more Octagon Soap at
&c per bar. Starch at &c per pound
and Matches Goo in box) at 16c
per dozen than any other store in
Ocala. THE BAZAAR STORE,
The Florida Syndicate Phos-
phate Company are removing a
part of the machinery of the
syndicate plant to Elliston to
erect new plant at that place.
Completely furnished and pleas
ant house for rent or sale on Ock-
lawaha ave. Apply to L. ]. Hais-
ley, Ocala House.
J. A. Mellon of the real estate
firm of Lancaster & Mellon is in
Gainesville looking after his news
paper interests.
E. L. Cottrell of Old Town on
the Suwanee river, a prominent
merchant of that place, was in the
city yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
THE MONTEIENIA

Hon H w Long and wife, Mar
tel; II H Duncan and wife, Tava
res; F w Marin, Plant City; L P
Sigh, Lady Lake; M II Kennedy,
EvInston; H H Love, Jacksonville;
J w Myers. St Louis; C M Du-
pree, J M Young. T P Lloyd, w S
Turner, Inverness; II b Jones. Is
tachatta; ] c Ligereau. Fernsn-
dina; Jno p Lesby. Tampa; S A
Townsend, Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21

T.. b. Richardson's livery stable
is now we'll equipped with good
horses and handsome and easy
riding vehicles. He can furnish
you anything in the livery line at
very moderate prices. Call and
see him, north of square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21

We are opening our Big Values
and invite our patrons to come
and see what we offer in Laces.
Embroideries, Ribbons, Dress
Goods, and Notions. We under
buy and undersell for Cash only.
THE BAZAAR STORE. +, P.
Gadson, Manager.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-02-21
NOTICE.

There will be no meeting of the
Loyal Temperance Legion to-
night on account Of the meetings
in the churches. PRESIDENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Railroad Rates.

June %, 1896, round trip tickets for
one fare, plus 81, will be sold to points in
Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia and most all other statee.
National republican convention, st
Louis, Mo-, June l6, tickets sold June
Ii, IA aud Is, one fare, good to return
until June 81, inclusive.
National educational association meet
ing, Buffalo, N. y, July I'll, n fare for
the round trip, tickets sold July 4 and 5
good to return until July ID, tickets ex-
tended until September l.
National republican league, Milwau-
kee, August 1871. one fare for rouLd
trip, sold August 90 and "A, good until
August %.
National encampment, G. A. R., st.
Paul Sept. IA, fare round trip s6.l5.
good until Sept. Is, tickets extended.
Summer tourists round trip rate,
tickets good 80 days until Oct 81.
Ashland, Wis.,, 1905.
Denver, Colorado Springs, s37.O5.
Duluth, $3.50.
Minneapolis and st. Paul, 1880.
Alexandria Bay, S56.65.
Buffalo, $50.O5. (.
Niagara Falls, S50.05.
Chautauqua Lake,N. Y, s46y65.
Montreal, 1906.
Portland, Me-, S64.65.
Toronto, Ont, s49.O5.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, 351.65.
H.R. WooD, Agent.
One swallow doe~ AOt make Spring,
but one swallow OF One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

One swallow ,doer not make Spring,
but one swallow Of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Negotiations Are Proceeding.

LONDON June 1.-THE parliamentary
secretary TO the foreign Office. Mr.
George y ,Curzon, answering a ques.
ton in the house of commons. said that
negotiations We're proceeding with the
United States with the view Of bring,
ing about a settlement by arbitration of
the Venezuelan disputes. But, ne
added, in the public interests, the gov.
eminent could not make any fur,he
statement on the subject at present,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
THE CITY.



]. E. Turner returned on the 2 p. M.
freight from Rockford, III.
Miss Maud Matheney has returned to
her position in the bank at Wells, MINI.
The banks of the city have agreed to
close their places of business at 5 O'Clock
p. m !. hereafter.
Mrs. John O'Hearn, OF Dubuque, Ioa..
arrived on q visit to her brother, Engin-
Chas. McGill.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; warmer in
east portion Saturday.
Quite a large delegation, of Normal
students went home by the north and
west bound trains this evening.
Rev. A. E. Carhart and Hon. A. NJ.
Haswell are in the city and will speak al
{ the Baptist church this evening.
Y Mrs. A. b. Gilmore and son Clearance,
went to Sioux City for a week to visit
Mrs. Olmore's mother, and her own son
Thomas.
The Epiphany guild Of little girls will
hold their closing business meeting for
the season, tomorrow afternoon at the
rectory. All come.
< Clerk of Court Preston issued a mar
'riage license last evening to Aug. Olson
and Lena Markson, OF Arlington, Kings
bury county, s. D.
II Prof. McClenon departed by the after
noon train for Huron to assist in on
Quoting the Beadle county institute for
the next two weeks.
J. B. Logan, IL year old, son of w. A.
Logan of the Jersey Milk Farm east Of
town, while nlaying in the barn today
broke bis arm above the wrist.
Word comes from Franklin township
to-day that VIM. McAllister who has 80
long been failing from dropsy is in a dy-
ing condition and his demise is hourly
expected.
Noah Webster of Sacramento, CAL,
brother of A. j. Webster Of this city, ar
rived last evening on a visit to the latter.
This lie the first time the brothers have
met for twenty years and they are enjoy
ing the visit to the fullest capacity.
kGeo. Weir is breaking up the city park
: His little 4-year old boy was playing
around the field this afternoon and
finally lay down in the furrow, uneeen by
his father and lay there until one of the
horsesistepped on his foot, hurting The
little fellow quite badly.
Hon. A. NJ. Haswell, of Chicago
national secretary OF the Christian
Citizenship league, will speak
upon SALOONS, Shams and
Shames," at the Baptist church in
this city tonight. Everybody should
ZONE and hear this talented speaker.
Jos. Rssth returned on the 2 p. m
freight from Sioux Falls looking we'll snd
happy. Joe says he was vel
treated and speaks in the highest praise
Of the manage ment Of the institution or
the bluff. He also owe a debt Of graft
tuoe to everybody in Madison for taking
the kindly interest they did in him.
H. B. Schriner discovered this morn
ing that his large elevator belt worth
about s15 had been stolen recently anl
went down into the wheat pit to explore
|. While picking his way through the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
time Lake county citi en-, now located at

time Lake county citi en-, now located at
Grants Pass, Ore. Mr.. Slifer is down
on his luck in that country, suffering
most of the time from "the severest
form Of asthma; the climate is too damp
and chilly for me and the sooner I get
out of here the better, which you mny be
sure I will do in a short time. Let me
tell you something: If you don't want
to get %swamped, steer clear Of Oregon;
they are a dickering set here; il anyone
owes you anything he wants you to take
it out in store pay, potatoes, dried fruit,
or beef; dollars are scarce as hens teeth.
My daughter, Dora, started on the 10th
of April for Portage, Wis.,, to receive
treatment for lung trouble" Mr.. Slifer
was a staunch democrat while be resided
in Madison, but he seems to have sus-
tanned a change Of heart, and says: As
for the democratic party, I have done
with it; a man like Cleveland is enough
to drive any thinking man from its
ranks; and as for the populists, they are
entirely to free-free paper money, free
silver, free everything-they don't seem
to stop to think that a man must work
for everything he gets. The populists
talk about a $50 per capita. but the re.
publicans talk about a $50 per month
job for the man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow. The democrats
gave US free trade, and now how is 1t?
l have but one more word to add, and
that is: Give us Mckinley for pres.
ident."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

The germs of consumption, typhoid,
and many other dangerous diseases
reach the floor in the expectorations Of
diseased persons. Those germs when
mixed with dust are sent flying through
the air in sweeping, securing new VIC
Tins in each unfortunate who inhalea
them. "Dustless Oil" prevents dust from
rising aud thus spreading disease and
death. Sold only by G. H. Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
To Finish a Court House.

LYONS. Ia, June l2.-At IA special
election it was decided by a majority of
12O to issue $4,000 bonds for the pur-
pose of finishing Clinton county's new
court house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Arraigned for Fraudulent Banking.

Usage, Ia, June l2.-Balrett, the
Mcintyre banker, recently arrested at
st. Paul, was arraigned before Justice
Humbert On a charge of fraudulent
banking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

FREE-64-page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading
physicians and surgeons of the United
States, DR.. Hathaway & Co., Corner
Nebraska and Fourth streets, Sioux
City, Iowa.