davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15

I will sell a lot Of patcn+ nedi-
cine 1t 20 cents On the dollar, also
the blIanCe Of goods MT sold at the
Palace Drug Store at recent auc-
ton sale at whatever they bring
in order to wind I'D the business.
Call at McIver and McKay's. Geo,
MacK2y, Assignee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.
RATES.


Pa'atka and return Aug. y ard
loi one I. r round u'P; limit
60 u.l1-i 11o5. - acc ''nC he
'o'"9S q 0Il~h"'
MaEto', Fla.-Aug. 20 and Fl; one
f4r0 rouoo trIr; huleed to
c.,~I-,, ~,,~lI ,,+:c7 80
1's'l 70" 4''' = ~ ~ 70 "Hd
~ on, laF3 fo0''' '1'f' I'M
80 u Lho9. 81 account y. VA
:, - b = >'''0~
i|@9o O"i ; 80 {, u u. ; : -
- guy ollo - : ol'',c. = - NJ - =
= =. r. s-I>1,- s1,.l :. w. '''
St. Paul, MIMI, and return-Aug.
20, 50 and 81; one fare round
trip; united to Sept IG, and
by depo<iting tickets with
Joint agent Of terminal Ines,
IS, extension may be bad up
to and including Sept 20; this
account If G.. A. r. natloral
encampment.
Cleveland O-Acconnt K of p
for 7o1,no ~, ~ T;cl>a+S IN sale
Auo 2Tto % inc,1lS;va Iimit-
al S7r+;I Sart IeoS 1-'-'A
d. iaul' Mlnn.-G. ~ X, sept 2
70 4, one cent per mlle DIS
10Y a@ 49,, ~ ~ D@,e - S1aJ
Co., o '''l'' ~ ~ 8''i'0"Nue0
l"'I,
i~oo'SNl'e' hy.-oons OF veterans
enc 1aTe TOR Todnd trip, tickets
-: SoI1 .ooPt. . t1"u II Ll'll nS
10 = u Il 1i1'i 00P'' D i09o'
NashvilIe Tenn Concatano4ad
Order of Hoo-Hoo Sen+ n
ore ard one third farn far
round trip, date Of sale and
limit to be announced later.
Iex;oo+on Nv Tro+4;n uox,a
B2eod ' ossoa;at;an6 90 ta1e
for roDnd firm Tickets nm cali.
Oct, 2 + and ( limited for re-
turn until Oct. 20, 1896.
FaOlo beach.IOn SAFE saturdays
@"o '2unoays untn aug, 81
fo11cu; ~ 49, nf ' aaIn 4'i 81 10y
-o,,r,i - :, N'8''> - '~ po Aoi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15
WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE

should take p. P. p, Lipprnan's Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what You need is
strength To drive out Of your system
that which is the cause Of Spring Fever.
II. i. i. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Myths, of 70 East seth
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case dcvcl-
cpcd into nervous prOStratiOn. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
@t times was unable to 90 any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
50 nervous that she would have to get
Up at all hours OF the night and walk
the floor, and the opening Of q door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. i. Z. p.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is a thing
OF the past, and she thanks =. =. p. ;,
Lippman's Great Remedy, for her com
pIcte restoration to health.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15

H.G.Haycraft, PIantSystem tick
ct agent, has = curiosity in shape
Of a round trip ticket to St. Au-
gustinc via the Plant System for
only one dollar. Tomorrow is the
day.
DR.. Newsom was called to
the York mines this morning to
set mans leg that was broken
early today in an accident about
the works.
Lei lei Lee at COnStanS &
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15
CROCKERY CHEAP.

One entire Fancy Dinner Set
and one lot odd pieces OF another
Fancy Set for sale cheap at Rhei-
nauer's store. M. Rheinauer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15
NOTICE..

Business and professional men
needing clerks. bookkeepers,
stenographers. or any kind of
office help, and parties desiring to
qualify themselves for positions
of this kind will find it to their
interest to confer at once with
THE OCALA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
J. II. Brinson, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15

on, IN full f rec. When the open
i0g exercises were over, and the
p pular class had withdrawn % the
small room which ths" occupied
during TIE lesson peIicd, Miss
OEvar sai@:
"Gr's, with ! ur rerr1izsion |
an goiog TO dispense with t." reg
ular iesso- toby, because 1 wan
10 have q Ii tie holrt-to-hcaTt ca,l
with you. Just as soon IS I have
the attention cf the Whole class"
sc addci-anI t~o you~S ladi~s
who were comparing shades Of
gloves on the bach seat suddenly
became aware that they Were the
only ones talking, and sa: up look
ing rather confuse ed.
you know, girls" the teacher
went O., we lave studied a great
many lessons here together, and
what l want to find out this after
noon is just about how much Of
the word we have hid in our
hearts
There was a little movement
through the class, but no one
spoke.
"For instance" Miss Oliver said,
"if some of you were called upon
to do so, how much could you tell
about the Bible?"
Still no one spoke.
WHO will give me little sketch
Of the life Of Moses''
ole led the children of Israel in
the wilderness, and he wrote the
ten commandments" ventured one
young lady, rather timidly.
But that is beginning at the
latter end of his life" said Miss
Oliver. "What about his earlier
years?'
"IIe was hidden in the bull
PUSHES" said another Of the girls.
"Yes, he was; bue what events
followed his being found by the
kings daughter?'
Silence reigncd Throughout: the
cjase.
well, then, will you tell me
something about David?' the
teacher urged
Gle killed the Philistine giant"
said one of the girls after a little
hesitation.
HE was Jonathan's friend, and
afterwards king of Israel" added
another.
eyes, these were events in his
life" said Miss Oliver, "but will
not some one give little connec-
ted story of him from his birth TO
his death?"
No one complied with the re-
quest.
Dear girls" said Miss Oliver
seriously, you know that we are
looked on as sort of banner class,
but | am afraid we have a more
glowing reputation than we de-
serve. Now | want that we shall
be looked on as one of the best
classes in the school, but l want
that we shall live up to our repu-
tation. We cannot bring the
standard down to the ranks. We
must bring the ranks up to the
standard. SO, girls, l have a plan"
and a smile broke through the Sc
robustness on Miss divers face,
and restored its wonted bright
ness. And this is my plan. [
am going to give series of teas,
just for the girls of my class. We
have all enjoyed the dainty pink
and yellow and white teas which
one and another of you have given
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15
WILL TR AIDE.

For some live stock a piece of
improved city properly. Otto
Mcnte.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15

.'You shall not press upon the
brow of labor crown OF thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind on a cross
oil gold. VIM. J. Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-15

Sold by all druggists.
LlpTMAN BROS, Apothecarics, Sole Prop'rs.
L;ppman's Block, Savannah. Ga.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11
A Dissnsted Northerner.
Fayetteville Observer.

y utVUtCNttic OOpcsVCI' ArN
A northern man, q repuhli-
ean, n Mr.. Baker, of Fall Rv
er, Mass, arrived in the city
last night with his eyes open
cd. Mr.. Baker was sitting
in front of a hotel listening
TO a number of gentlemen dis
cussing politics. He suddenly
arose from his seat ani said:
Gentlemen, you are all stran
gers to me, but il you will pl-
low it, | want to unburden
my mind of an \ U m b | e
thought. | born and rear
ed in Massachusetts, the hot
bed Of abolitioD, and have
been taught to believe all my
life that the republicans an6
negroes were badly treated
by the democrats of the
South; in fact that they were
still little bet ter than slaves.
Last Friday | stopped in a
Southern city, the city Of Raj
eigh, for the first time in my
life. | heard that there was
a republican State conven-
tion in session and l went
charged with sympathy for
the oppressed repnb' cans. |
stood and ,gazed at that
bowling, seething, cursing
mob and but a few moments
were sufficient to convince
me that if this was republi
canism in the South, then
God deliver.her ffomlt. Bays
| am a Southern democratin in
heart and in spirit if not by
residence"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11
DIsiE'BRlErs.

, The man who is able to
give five dollars and onl,
gives fifty cents is not likely
to give the fifty cents cheer
fully. The Cheerful giver il
the man who gives accord
Ing to his ability
"Thou hast put gladness
into my heart" Psa. 4 7. So
said David. Can you sa Y as
much. dear reader
Be careful how you exam
inc into the life oi a man who
never goes to church-yOu
will find something rotten.
"For what is the hope of
tkehypocrite, though he hath
gained, when God taketh a.
way his soul ?" Job 27:8.
Some folks are very de\o.
ted to creed who have but lit
tie devotedness to Christ. 1t
is Christ that saves, not yo1r
creed. ..
The lental season is a great
blessing to many ssouls, but
we do not think it is to those
who engage in the easter
Ball.
Gods Word abOunds n
promises for our healing
when sick. Are these prom
lSes worth anything to you ?
IL not, why not =?
Sister, does your religion
suit the kitchen as well as the
parlor =? Does your servant
think you are letting your
light shine for Christ E?
Some people do not think
it possible to love God with
all the heart" t"-neither does
the devil. What Ices God say?
Mark 1890.
You are a member OF t h e
church and yet say you were
never converted. Does t h e
church hinder You from be-
ing born again. Seek convert
ing grace today.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11

Mr. James Perdue. an old
soldier residing at Monroe
Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pnin by US
ing Chamberlains Pain Bulm.
He says: "At times my back
would ache 80 badly that ]
could hardly raise. If | had
not gotten relief [ would not
be here to write hese few lines.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done me u great deal Ofgood
and | feel verv thankful for
For sale by Druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11

The day that the cyclone
struck the city OF st. Louis,
we had a severe wind storm
in Boone. We-are protected
however from cyclones from
the fact that our mountains
protect us. A cyclone can not
get under way enough t 20
do damage, as much OF it's
force is spent against t h e
mountains.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11

If it REQ hired m annual
ontlay of $4,000 to insure
a family against any serious
consequences from an attack
of bowel complaint during
the year there are many who
would feel 1t their duty to
pay it; that they could not
afford to risk their lives, and
those OF their family for such
an amount. Any one can get
this Insurance for 25 cents,
that being the price of a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera ard Diarrh oea Rem
edy. In almost every neigh
borhoOd some one has died
from an attack OF bowel COM
plaint before medicine could
be procured or a physician
summoned. One or two
doses Of this remedywill cure
any ordinary case. 1t never
fails. Can you afford to take
the risk for so small an
amount? For sale by Drug
,glsts.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allsyed By
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by 1t. II 10 equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite REM
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bitds, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad eondi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifnge.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11

- .--------- ---------- .---..---- -
down hundrrds Of fppt upon
a vallev, Through which a
winding stream wentl4d it .
way. Soon the whole plain
WAS covered with wigwams
of su!tors. There WAS Paw
Puk Kpewis, the gracefuldan
ceI; ChibIabo, the sweet n,p,
sician. and many, many 9th
ers. but KSnsind; the brav-
est and the handsomest of
rhem all, alone found favor
in the sight of Osseo, b e
chief, and his daughter.
First Of all the suitOrs
came Paw,Puk- -Keewis, the
envious, and whispered in the
ear of fair Wenonlh a false
hood. "Kwasind loved an
other maiden. In his far off
land there dwells a fair wO-
man--his deserted bride"
Wenonnh hid her anger un-
der a calm exterior, bpt was
none the less enraged. She
loved him, the handsome
Kwasind, and felt all t h e
panys ofiealousy. When Paw
Pukewis left her then came
Kwasind. To his passi mate
entreaty, his eloquent plea,
the princess haughtily repli-
ed:
Sooner would ! see you
die than choose yrv as my
husband. :"
"Then my life is of no val
ue to me. See how | love You!
And, with a loud cry, he leap
ed over the slender barrier of
stones which bordered t h e
precipice, and down, down he
fell, ON, on, hundreds OF feet.
then the maiden, wildly peni-
tent, shrieked:
0, Mudjekeewis, thou, the
West Wind, bring nv love
back to me! o, Sliawonda-
see, gentle South Wind, bear
him up with your strong
arm And the two mighty
brothers, the winds, heard
her, and moved by her grief
andbeautv, blew him back
to the spot where Wenonah
had thrown herself face down
ward. sobhing and entreat-
ing the winds to hear h e a T.
her prayer. And when the low
Ing Kwasind lifted her Il n d
shOwered kisses on her love.
ly head, she laid gently pas
sive, her form supported by
his arm and softly whisper
ed: MY love, my Lord for
give me, and | will follow
thee forever, and to t h e
ends of the earth" +"
RosILIE GARNETT WARD.
Abingdon, Va.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11

a Presidential boom for Ex-
Speaker Crisp overlooked an.
Obstacle; Mr.. Crisp was born
at Sheffield. England. That
Mr.. Crisp is an American all
the way through, and that
bis parents are Americans
temporarily in England at
the time of his birth, is all
truo; but all the same his be-
ing born there will prevent
his name ever adOrnirg a
Presidential ticket, notwith-
standing his having the abil-
ity to make a gool Presi-
dent.
Secretary Carlisle lost no,
time in paying the 8 ugar
bounties in accordance with
a decision of the s npre me
Court, handed down last
week. The sugar makers who
will share in the $5 900, 1000
appropriated by Congress
will get about IS per cent. OF
their claim, and it is expect
ed that the money will he
paid before the first OF July.
Presidenl Cleveland several
days ago sent for several
members Of the Senate com
mittee on Foreign Relations
and laid. before them the Gu
ban information which he de-
rlined to make public in re-
lsponsp to the Senate resolu,
ltMh. He alse took them in
10 his confidence, toa certain
extent, as to the policy which
he intends maintaining to-.
war DIS Cuba until there shall
be reason for a change, ard
If he didn't convert them to
his way OF thinking he at
least convinced themthat it
was useless to bring the mat
ter up in Congress. iiaain bc-
lore adjournment.
Since the news OF the result
of the Kentucky contest was
received it is tie opinion of
at least Z democrats out Of
every ten in Congress, regard
less of their personal prefer
ence, that the silver demo,
Gratis will have Il majority in
the Chicago convention and
will he able to dictate t h e
platform. The more ccnser-
vative among them h in k
however, that.the time. hon
ore0 two-thirds rule will be
continued and that it will be
utilized as a toner down OF
extremes. In other words,
that while the silver men will
have n majority which will
enable them to make any
sort of platform they want,
they will not have the two
thirds necessary to nominate
candidates.
No adjournment resolution
has been adopted but it is re
garded as certain t h u t nd.
journment will take place be-
tween this and the 10th OF
the month.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11
The Legend Of Blowing Rocx.

t~ "'' '''~ 49, '''-~i1, i, = r. -
faces had appeared on Ameri
can soil, bringing sorrow and
poverty to the, aborigines.
Therefore when, this ..cir-
cumstance occurred, Osseo,
the chiei Of the Cherokeps, WAS
rich in domains, OF which it
was his boast to say t h n t
within his confines there was
80 much game that not even
the humblest member OF his
numerous tribe ever lacked
for the greatest abundance
of venison, fish and fowl. And
Geche Manteo, the Mighty,
had given him one present,
which, as much az he loved
his power and his subjects,
he esteemed more than all.
The Great One had given
him a daughter who possess
ed eyes like twin stars, CLOS
sy tresses as black as the ra-
ven's wing, and a sylph-like
form, the very incarnation Of
grace and supleness. The
chief, her father, gave her The
name of Wenonah, "as the
grst born vi the daughters, !"
but the whole tribe knew her
only by the poetlcal cog'o-
men OF the Princes Starlight.
When she had arrived at the
age Of l6; when Indian 'nnid
ems are at the height Of their
dusk.x beauty, many snitors
came to claim her hand, but
the chief adored her, and wish
ed to keep longer with him
the beautiful princess, whose
voice was like unto sweet mu
sic.
Loath was he to part with
the slender maiden, who alone
of all his children, feared hin,
not when the blood of h i 4
savage ancestors boiled with
in his veins when he had ta-
ken c0ptive an enemy; the
one being who could turn him
Fl ON cruel vengeance, and in
cline his heart to nercv; that
gentle quality ofwhich Shake
speare says: "Tis mightipst
in the mightiest and t h q
throned monarch better than
his crown" Osse0, therefore,
refhsed all offers for the hand
OF lovely Wenonah until one
day the princess stood before
him saying:
80, chief and father, | pray
you appoint some means by
which | may wed, fol 'tis not
fit that thou shouldst wait
until | have grown old a II d
ugly, till thou shalt have to
beg for suitors for the hand
which is now humbly entreat
ed for.
"And thou hast grown tir-
ed of thy maidenhood. 0,
my lily, fairest of my chill
dren =? Dost thou wish some
stranger brave to rule over
you, you, my star-eyed,
proud Wenonah ?"
O, august father, | yearn
for love only, and 50 great is
that yearning that | will sac
rifice all to gain it,"
$50 be it then | must pre-.
pare to bid you farewell, but
now go to your wigwam.'
She bowed to the ground
and glided from the council
room.
Then the chief sent messen.
gers with wands of willow,
far and wide proclaiming that
the princess STARLIGHT w q 8
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1896-06-11
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.
1t is not delied by any
body that President Cleve-
land, ,svetosof River and
HarborbiEl was ID lile with
Jpffersonian democracy, nor
that hsvpto message was an
entirely truthful md conser-
vative arraignmant Of that
] hill and of the nnti-democrat
ic system upon which il is
founded; yet many democrats
are helping to get asnfficient
number of the members of the
llOuse and Senate back to
Washington ,.tolpass the bill
over the Presidents veto,
and it ia probable that they
will su :ceed in doing 40 dur
ing the present week. In view
of.the fart that thisbill could
not pnss over the Presi-
dents veto ,Mithont receiv-
ing a considerable number Of
democratic votes it behooves
patriotic democrats to care.
fully read President Cleve-
lands words: 'sTaithe extent
that the eappropriationscon
tained in the bill are instign-
ted by private interests, and
promote local or individual
projects, their allowance can
not fail to stimulase a vi
cit l,s paternalism rand encour
age a sentiment among onr
people, already too ,prera-
lent, that th.ir attachment
ITO onr government may prop
erly rest upon the hope and
expectation Of direct and es-
ppcial favors, and that the
extent to which they are real
lied may furnish an estimate
OF the vnlue Of go vernmentaI
care" That some dem ocrats
both in and out Of Congress,
have been bitten with thu wi
cious pdternalism' which lay $
aside Ian old party prirci-
pie in the. struggle to get a
government appropriation is
M true as it is reliable. Nj
Cleveland scored one ON Con.
gress when he aaid in the clos
ing sentence OF his veto mes
cage that "the contracts pro
vided for in this bill would
create obligations of the Uni
ted States amounting to
$62, 900, 900 exclusive ofthf
SIT 600, 900 cash appropria
ted 70 less binding than its
bonds for that sum-" The
unfortunate part of this mat
ter is the large number o'
democrats in Congress W h G
admit that the President Is
right but yet are going to
vote against him because the
bill carries appropriat tiont
for their states and districts
The statementof Chairman (
Harrity, Of the National Den
Ocrati: Committee, that he il
going to the Chicago conver
tion with the intention ofsuE
porting the ticket and plat
form adopted by the Conven
ton, and that he thinks ev
cry delegate ought to enter
the convention with the sam,
intention. has been well re
ceived by democrats Con
gress: and as a rule demo
Gratis, whether for or againsl
silver. endorse Mr.. Harrity'.
y,o,sfion hoco II Il. tho o1r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
How Much DO Dogs Known

This is rather a difficult question to
answer. A dog about 3 years old is no
doubt wiser far than a child double that
age At a dog is in his zenith, and
can be taught but little more, but by
this time, although he cannot speak, ex.
cept in kind of dumb language, he
knows everything that is said about him
that is, if he has been the constant
companion of kind master and mis-
tress. We are too loath TO admit that a
dog can understand quite deal that is
spoken, especially if it concerns himself.
| am sure that, like myself, mauy Of
my readers could send me anecdotes in
proof Of this The following is sent me
by lady. 1t is worth reading:
my husband had at one time very
fine collie, which seemed to understand
conversation perfectly. On one occasion
he told his housekeeper that he was 60
ing 20 ride next day 10 his father place,
30 miles away, and, turning TO his dog,
said, You will stay at home. Next
morning the dog was not 70 be seen, and
when his master arrived at his destina-
tion the dog had got there first. and was
peacefully resting under table. The
strangest thing was that the dog was
taken TO my husbands home by rail,
and had never travelled on foot between
the two places. Edinburgh Scotch
man
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-06
CarlvIe.s ",Iost Fool" Phrase.

Where, how and when did Carlyle de-
clare that his countrymen were mostly
foolsi" According TO Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy, in an article in this paper, az
also, rather curiously, according to Mr..
Francis Espinasse in his recently re-.
printed articles from The Bookman, il
was in an appeal (printed in The Spec
tator) 20 Lord John RUSSELL then pre-
mier, TO do something for the indus
trial improvement of Ireland Accord,
ing TO fact, however, it was III the Lat.
ter Day Pamphlets, in the chapter on
parliaments. IN the appeal 70 Lord John
Russell Carlyle merely speaks Of his
countrymen as "twenty-seven millions.
many of whom are FOOLS" in the Lat
ter Day Pamphlets, in the chapter on
parliaments. he says;
Consider, in fact, q body Of 65S mis-
cellaneous persons set to consult about
business, with 81, 900, 900, mostly fools,
assduously listening to them and check
ing and criticising them--was there ev.
er since the world began, will there ever
be till the world end, any business ac-
comrlished in these Y"-
Westminster Gazette.