davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02

sOCldtt1 ana dtfitilnt- -sfS-f kSeg y
ances as lucky fel- sss
low " strands bu; a step s5ss.;
from the grave lie has "a
purchased success At the
cost of health For every ~
step forward III wealth he has taken two
backward III health Now mat he has al
most achieved his ambition as a money get
ter, he is standing VA the verge Of his grave
Just one more big business strain--iust one
more step backward in health and he vii
step into his grave. 10 man has the ugh,
10 gain 11loncv L; the expense ~ health lie
owes something {o Wif- aud ciildren-sonle
thing 10 Il l,seif. Il may jlGve health easily
Dr. Pi-rce's Golden Medical Discovery
max es men AiiG women strong and we'll II
wards of d.>.lSe. u mass pure bl5ol
solid flesh All strong nerves. When the
arieTse- axe flied with rich pure food. a
;Han doesn't "asiiV break down OF o.; sick
IL can stand al Il st auy amount Of work or
strain fne "GVsden Medical Discovery q"
toTTee;s the all embracing disorders that
-au-e all manner 81 dis>eee. IL corTects dis
orders of a. digestion, irregularities Of the
bowels and impure blood. Druggists SCI II.
IL was afflrtei with pirs ..lcs ,id hollis, anG
Tnllng .cs ''d - % i'd uci., ,s;ttc- !>pAert :
Wer;, 81 No ofs Gaii,,YaY Avg Nn:ia'i'r. Ohio
90 y ati'1g Hi uie aiy good. TOOL; g; !3r,lcS's
&c isu u i,Gl Discover aud rlee-iii .-ieis;'
arf.ts - iA@rn lpir ea.ti'.~ vss cuf.'i'
livery is,.ily shou|i have I)r. Pierce's
'oin1,on Sense M4d:csi Adviser The
ap3> wa~ cheap Il = 50 it, regular price,
NpN, lo' ! Ege'ied tirae, II may ba has
f05 no'hire. on~-ce1t staatp-. 20 paw
the cos; of 80 Hz o7(r wiN proenfe go.
'Ee book "a s;1-'G- eape, cn1.-f~. 9urt @ais,
o. Hoa ca; save tb- orn, la elegant
Ci'dh h,tuiaAe tir 'c rr.fta s-Fti4 q cai.~ az
Ali Nor'A 81 t,ca,afy Ell :,.l--i Asst, 81
ton, Eua ~"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02
No-To-Rac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc. O.. All druggists
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02
LAND OFFICE At
GafNE III L 1. Fla Iufif. &c

GAISEsvHLE,~FLA. June +. 1907.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAN THE
~ folowug-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Ocala Florida.
on
Taly J7fk. Is97,
viz. EDWARD WRIGHT. Of Ocala Fla. home
stead $50 for the south haifo northwest quar-
ter Of section a, township IS south, range Fl
east
He names the following witnessesto prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz:
{. o. zones, of ocaia fia.; Albert Wallace. of
ocaia Fla: Thomas Houston, of Ocaia, Fla.
John Clement Of Ocala, Fla.
NJ. BARco Register.
Ed. fee paid. 6-II-6t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02

sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
situation. 1t restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02

ave have for the past thirty years handled
Braddelds Female Regulator, both Of "ho'e--
sale and retail. and IN no instance has II iaiieu
% give satisfaction. We sell more OF 1t than ~
other similar remedies combined
LAMAR, RANKIN & LANAI,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga
THr 6aApnrlD REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, Ga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

The prettiest line of ties and gents
goods at Masters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
A Shrinking AFFAIR,

Those undershirts bought here last
month" he began.
81 remember it" said the clerk; sit
was a great bargain. Do you find them
warm enough?"
They were warm encu"h when I
first put them on, but didn't think to
inquire about them this morning."
Inquire about tbem?"
Eyes. Ever since they were washed
the baby has been wearing them. Now,
If you have anything that isn't quite
so much of bargain and is a little
more likely TO remain my size, I'd like
to see it."-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

explanation Of the occurrence q fos-
sils near the margin Of lake. especial
" on the Black hills side, would seem
to be that herds Of animals at times
were overwhelmed on its shores dur
ing severe storms. The rarer remains
Of other species may be accounted for
by the superstition that tributary
streams occasionally. carried their boz
dies into the lake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
BOLD sAILeR elRLs THEY.
Five Young Women Voyage from Nova
Scotia to Now York.

rive Young Women Voyage from Nova
Scotia to New York.
Five romping, rosy-cheeked girls
stepped ashore yesterday from the trim
Nova Scotia schooner Florence r.
FeWson, from ShuIee, N. s. The qdirl4
tet are daughters of Nova Scotian lum-
Der merchants, and they made the voy-
age on the Hewson through gales, fogs
and rain squalls, under the care OF
Captain William Patterson, who has
also promised the girls parents to take
them safely back to Shulee. Miss Ella
Seaman, who is 30 years old, as she
confessed at the barge office. acted as
chaperon for the party. Her compan-
ions were Misses Nellie Purdy, 10; Elizs
abeth Gillespie, II; Elizabeth Stan
ford, 16, and Emily Christie, IA years
old On the voyage they occupied state
rooms opening from the Hewson's cozy
after-cabin. The little schooner car
ried a heavy cargo, and her deckload
was piled SO high there was barely
room to swing the booms. She ran
into couple Of westerly gales before
she reached Nantucket, and the waves
at times washed clear over her. Tho
plucky Nova Scotia girls proved good
sailors, however, and, far from being
seasick, they developed appetites that
kept the cook busy after the first day
out. In the handling of the vessel they
also evinced the lievliest sort of inter-
est, and their desire to be on deck even
when the tempest was bowling loud
est wrung the shippers heart; for he
knew that if one of his fair charges
was swept overheard the chance Of res
cue was slight indeed. Through storms
and Gains, however, the Hewson came
unscathed, and she sailed down the
Sound and through He'll Gate yester-
day morning without the loss of even
rope yarn. The Nova Scotian girls
declared they had learned more about
navigation than they ever knew be-
fore, and they have kept a log book
that is the wonder of the HewsonR
officers. Captain Patterson escorted
the young women to the barge Office
where their declarations concerning
their baggage were taken In due form
Then they went uptown to visit friends
When Immigrant Commissioner Sem
ner learned of the landing Of the Nova
Scotia quintet he expressed the opin-
ion that they should have passed
through Ellis Island, and he intimated
that the case would be looked into and
a search made for the girls. John @.
Moore, agent of the schooner, at "a
Cortland street, was greatly annoyed
when he heard of the Commissioners
decision. "These girls" he said, ARE
the daughters of respectable people in
Shulee. Their fathers are in the lum-
Der business there, and are friends Of
Captain Patterson. Three of the girls
are mere children, and they are in
charge of their two elder companions
They took the trip for the experience
and to visit friends in this city, who
are now entertaining them. They will
remain here for ten days or so, until
the Hewson is ready to start back. -
New York Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
Coal Mine worked by One Man.

The smallest coal mine in the world
is in the southern province of New
Zealand, where, according to the re-
ports OF the inspectors of mines for the
colony, the Murray Creek colliery is
worked by one man, T. Bolitho, a
Chinaman, who owns, manages and
works this small, but to him valuable,
coal mine. There is another small
colliery in the same province worked
by one man with the assistance of
donkey. The next smallest coIliery is
in England, in the village of Nelson,
in Lancashire. 1t is situated near the
Golfers Arms and affords employment
for two miners, father and son, who
combine in themselves the positions of
propTietors, managers, miners and
haulers of the undertaking. They have
the assistance of donkey, and all the
output of the mine is sold to the house.
holders who live in the village or it's
immediate vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

F, @hS lehDAS was PAACA
with books several stood open invit-
ingly-and fair white sheet Of paper
lay on his blotttng= pad-but he did not
write.
Presently Jakes opened the door and
said: There's a young woman, sir,
asking to see you; shall say you're
engaged?"
"a young woman, Jakes?" queried
the scholar. What sort of a young
woman, and from whence?"
We'll, sir" and Jakes closed the door
behind him, 81 do think she's from the
circus as is on the village green
From the circus!" repeated the
scholar. What can she want?"
"She won't give no name nor yet no
message, sir. Shall l say that you're
engaged, sir7'
Jakes considered it the "height Of
impudence" that hussy from the cir
Gus should dare ask to see his master,
and longed to send her about her BUSH
ness. Fine doings indeed for such as
she to be asking for gentlemen, as bold
as brass!
The scholar pondered, then he said,
half to himself: phyllis would like
me to see her-she was always kind.
Jakes, you can show her in"
Jakes departed, much displeased, and
presently ushered young woman into
the room and shut the door after her
carefully, and in a fashion that said as
plainly as possible: "Well, l wash my
hands Of this foolhardy proceeding"
The young woman advanced into the
middle of the room and then stood
awkwardly and said nothing. She was
a tall, slight girl, attired in a variety
of garments, startling in hue, and hav-
Ing apparently no connection with one
another Her hair was brushed about
her forehead and stuck out in a series
of large rolls" behind The hair was
crowned by a hat of portentous size
adorned by several rather detected
looking feathers. But under the furze-
bush of hair the face was oval and al
most beautiful in it's regularity of fea-
ture and pure color.
The scholar rose and bowed, then
with old-fashioned courtesy he set a
chair for her, and having seen her
seated, murmured something shyly as
"to what he was indebted for the pleas
ure of this visit?"
The girl stared at him with wide
blue eyes, then said abruptly: 81 say,
you're KNOWN old cove, aren't your
The scholar started little at this
description of himself, and waved his
hands in deprecating wise. The girl
went on: Give card in the village as
you are always a-studyin' old books,
and knows all sorts of heathenish
lingo; now do you know ow to make a
love poshin?"
The scholar gazed at her in speech
less establishment, then he grasped the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

seechlng blue eyes caught his and held
them. Phyllis vauld like me to- he
murmured; then-"I viii come and see
you ride this afternoon"
Il shall look out for you, mind,'' said
the girl; don't you forget!"
The scholar did not fOrget-he wensl
Windsor Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
"CAN YOU MAKE A LOVE POSHIN?"

"CAN YOU MAKE A LOVE POSHIN?"
edge of his writing-table for support
and stammered DO l understand you
to ask me if l know anything about
love philters?
Yes, that's the ticket" said the girl
genially. Il want a love poshin to give
my young man. Els been and took up
with Mad'selle Leonore. what does the
trials of strength, and l wants to bring
'im back to me- You give me the per-
skiption and I'll ask the galipot to
make it up. / was sure as you'd
know"
The scholar felt quite sorry for her
when he realized the disappointment
he was about to infiict, she smiled SO
prettily and looked so pleased He
shook his head, then he said gently:
I'm afraid I am quite unable to help
you In this matter. l know nothing
of such things, neither do / believe
that they can have the smallest effect"
But I thought you was always
.a-studyin' ancient days" said the girl
in an argumentative voice, leaning for
ward in her chair. do think-in some
of them old books" (waving her hand
in the direction of the book-lined
walls) "Ain't there 81 m thiEk in me-
of them old books?"
81 fear not" said the scholar almost
sadly. she WIS so eager, so much in
earnest. The SRI drew herself up in
her chair and said abruptly:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
aWHO MAKETH ALL

HE scholar sat in
his study before his
writing table. but
he did not write. He
leant his elbow on
the table and his
head on his hand,
and he was think
ing Of Phyllis far
away in Raj Pindi
with her husband.
The table was piled
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
NInrr Ann Gets nisconrnred.

1t is very discouraging to be a
servant girl. Just as Mary Ann gets
almost all the dishes broken, SO that
she won't have SO many to wash, her
mistress provOkingly goes and buys
some more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
The Rod OF Iron.

inexperienced Maiden-But tell me
who really rules the household-you
or your husband? Experienced Matron
Neither, dear-mamma lives with US,
you known.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

HE strangest of all
earthly spots is the
bad Lands" of the
west. Until now it
has never been
known says the
New York Herald.
But with the re-
turn of a success
full expedition, COM
posed of scientists,
il will be recog-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
EYES ON QUEER PLACES.

Primitive eyes appear in animals
very low in the scale Of life. The most
remarkable instance of these early
organs of sight is in the jelly-fish,
around whose umbrella-shaped body
are certain little cell-like organs.
which are said to be rudimentary ewes
The snail carries it's eyes in teIe-
scopic watch-towers; this animal is for
the most part nocturnal, and it's vision
is in comparatively high grade of
development. The eyes are situated at
the tips of the "horn" or "feeler" and
actual observation has proved that the
tiny creature can note a white ball at
the distance of two feet.
The periopphthalmus, a fish of
China, Japan, India, the Malayan arch
ipelago and eastern Africa, is prob
ably the oldest of creatures with its
eyes out of place. The poor fish gets
it's name from its eyes; all the terrible
cognomen means after all is round
eyed. These organs are very large and
prominent, and possess, for a fish. the
rare property of looking around on
all sides; they are situated at the ton
of the animals head. This fish is
peculiar also in that it hops out of
water to pursue it's prey, jerking along
on its pectoral fms and breathing the
oxygen from quantities of water which
it has stored up in its immense gill
cavities.
There is alive today a little creature
which rejoices in a third eye, directly
in the middle of its forehead; it is a
lizard, called the calotis. A tree lizard
found in the mountains of East Ten
nessee and Kentucky, and called by
the natives the Singing scorpion" re-
veals third eye, when it is dissected
just underneath the skin, showing a
lens, retina and optic nerve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

A contract extending the monopoly
of a patent to an unpatented and UNI
patentable article necessary to the
operation Of patented machine by q
provision that this article shall be
bought exclusively from the patentee
Is sustained by the United States court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1YDcy,,
lI1hOUUn DAD1Eh1NlJk9
SCIENTISTS RETURN FROM THE
HEART OF THAT REGION.

Many valuable Fossils Discovered-
Original Tyne of the Great Ameri-
can Hog Unearthed by the Ex-
plorers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

A patrol of strikers in front Of
factory is held in Vegelahnv VS..
Guntner (Mass.l IS L. R, A. 722, to be
a private nuisance when instituted for
the purpose. of interfering with the
business, and it is no justification that
the motive or purpose of the strikers
is to secure better wages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-23

the purpose. Of interfering with the
business, and it is no justification that
the motive or purpose of the strikers
is to secure better wages.
statute authorizing the killing of
animals found neglected or abandoned,
or which have become useless because
OF injuries, disease or age, is held, in
Loesch VS.. Koehler (Ind.) So L. R. A.
6S2, to be unconstitutional as depriv-
ing the owner of property without due
process Of law so far as it permits such
killing without notice to him.
The power of a district attorney to
enter nolle prosequi after the con-
Viction Of the accused is completed is
denied. in State. ex rel. Butler VS..
Noise (La) So L. R. A. 7O1. The an
notation carefully analyses the author
tiles as to the power of public prose-
cutor to dismiss a prosecution.
The right of an attachment creditor
to have prior attachment set aside
because it was without legal grounds
and based on false affidavit and was
permitted by the debtor to give pref
erence, was denied in Blaser Bros. VS..
First National bank (Ark.) So L. R. A.
165. But an attachment issued upon
debt not due was held. in Davis VS..
II. b. Clafin Co. (Ark,) 80 L. R. A..
776, to be subject to attack by junior
attaching creditor, where the statute
did noS authorize attachment for debts
not due under the circumstances of
that case With these cases is a very
extensive note reviewing the decisions
on the right Of creditors to question
the validity of attachment
Imprisonment for more than 2,160
days in default of paying fines aggre-
eating $720, for the violation of an or
dinance respecting trespass upon pub
lie parks, is held, in State, ex rel.
GarVey VS.. Whitaker GIa.) So L. R. A.
SCI, to constitute unusual and I'M
reasonable punishment, where it ap-
pears that the accused, upon what was
| essentially one complaint, was found
guilty of seventy-two distinct viola
tions Of the ordinance within hour
and 40 minutes. In the annexation to
this case a very great number of de-
cisions on cruel and unusual punish
ment are reviewed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
The Annual r.mper.nce RsIlx.

CHICAGO. lillno,s, November &c.
It is understood that the executive
committee OF the Nationa, Women's
Christian Temperance Union. to which
has been intrusted the duty Of selecting
the place for the next annual rally, will
not take up that subject until early 10
the new year. In The meantime, the
cities that have extended invitations
will be afforded an opportunity Of
specifying just what they are prepared
to do in the way Of accommodating the
delegates and Of providing for hall
and other accessories Of the gathering.
I he cities in the field are Los Angeles,
Cal. Portland, Ore. /; Houston, Texas;
Omaha, Neb and Portland, Maine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 26
The Press, to-day, prints special
from Cincinnati, saying: The repub-
iican league. Of Cincinnati, will give a
banquet, Saturday evening, with Sem
ator Joseph b. Foraker as toast
Senator Mark Hanna as first
speaker, while five fusion legislators
from Hamilton county will be presen,,
aud they announce their determination
TO vote for Senator Hanna for ihp
United States senate. The speakers,
besides Hanna, include Governor Brad
ley and General Wilson, of Kentucky,
who heretofore have been bitterly
hostile to Hanna.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
The Rakar Rronx. Tahlat.

BUENos AYREs, Novem Der 26.- The
bron zs.tsblet " hich is to mark the last
resting place In Springfield, Illinois.
of Edward L. Baker, for twenty-three
years United States consul to this city,
and which is intended to psrpstuate
the esteem In which his memory is
held by his legion Of friends 10 this
city, will be sent TO the United States
on the next steamer The cost of the
tablet has been met by public suoscrip-
ton and three times the amount neces.
sarv was guaranteed within few days
after the project was broached.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
He pIdn.t Lecturs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November 26.
Tongues are wagging here because
Mr.. Hannls Taylor, ex-minister from The
United States to Spin, to-day an
nounced that be was to deliver o
lecture. yesterday, at the Catholic
university, but, without any explana-
lion, the event was suddenly declared
off. It Is SAID that Spain, being a
Catholic country, Taylor would cer-
tainly allude IN vigorous terms to the
Cuban question, and he ought not to
speak in the Catholic university build
ing. The report that Minister Do
LONE interfered cannot be verified.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26

VICTORIA, B. c., November rs -
A trip around the world can now be
made In fifty days without any trouble.
SO says Gavetski, Russian govern
ment engineer, and Chamillard, q
French engineer, who have just ar
rived on the Orient, after having been
engaged 10 the construction OF the
trans Siberian railway. This is pos.
sible by doing away with the 10000
mile sleigh ride from vladivostock to
St Petersburg. The railroad now
makes the journey in ten days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
Train Accident.

BUFFALO, NY, N .yember 26. =
Michael Smith was instantly killed,
and Frank Jessup was badly injured,
and will die before night, in the coal
yards at noon. They were under a
coal car, sheltered from the rain, when
an eng me backed in and moved the
car. Two other men we're badly
Injured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
ON THE oRspIRor.
Results Of the Several Games Of Football
Played Yesterday.

CHIC AGO, November 26 The lead.
ing foot ball games yesterday resulted
as follows: At Denver. D. A. O., 8.
Boulder University, O; at Philadelphia.
University OF Pennsy lvania, 4. Cornell.
o; at Kansas City, University Of Kan
sas, 16, University of Missouri, o.; at
San francisco, Stamford University,
28. University Of California, O.; At
Colorado Springs, state school Of
mines, 80; Colorado EpriDgs, O.; at
Butte, Butte, 6, Reliance. 4; at Chi
cago, Chicago athletics, 81, New Jer-
soy, o.; at Chicago, University Of Chi
cago, 81, University of Michigan, 12;
at Delta, Montrose. 8. Delta o; at Gin.
cinnali. Carlisle, 10. University Of Cin-
0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
1Iad,tone,. . Health.

LONDON, November 26. Ex-Premier
Gladstone, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. left, yesterday. for
Canoes. ia the Riviera, where the
party will be The guests OF Lord RAN
dali, whose daughter is married to the
venerable ex.statesman's third son.
Stuiies have been current to the effect
that the trip is based on the imperative
advice Of Mr.. Gladstone's physicians,
upon the ground that he is no longer
able to grapplo with the rigors of an
English winter. But these stories are
denied, upon the authority Of mem
Der of the Gladstone family.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-11-26
The Same as Before.

LoNG ISLAND CITF, November 26.---
Martin Thorn came into court this
morning, wearing the same old smlrk-
ing smile. He manifested bis disgust
at seeing Mrs. Mack on the stand. She
told the same story as was given in her
confession, and already sent in these
dispatches.
John Goth, the barber who betrayed
Thorn to the police, was the import
ant witness of the day. He told ia de-
tail the horrible story of the murder as
related to him by Thorn, and it fully
confirms Mrs. N .ck's confession.