davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05
LEAVE.

Mo % Daily, Iz:7; p. NJ, for Ieesburg. Fitz-
W. IO gerald, Trilby, Lakeland, Tampa and
all intermediate stations.
Mn Or Daily, 4SI P. NJ, for Leesburg Fi:z-
Vos JV gerald, Trilby, Lakeland, Tampa,
Barlow and Punta Gorda making close
connection at Leesburg for kustis, Umatilla.
Astor, Iavares and ali stations on ST. J. < l. r,
X r. at Fitzgerald for Brooksville, at rrirby for
Tarpon Springs. Dunedin, Clearwater md St.
Petersburg south, and Clermont, oakland. san
ford and all stations north. on s. & St. +. K. K.
at Lakeland for Punta Gorda, Arcadia, Barlow and
Tampa west, and all stations east to Sanford.
Nh 10 Daily, 1:35 P. NJ, for Gainesville, Lake
NV 20 City, Live Oak, Savannah and all
POI IS north, eal (, and WeaSt also cen
necion Via Rochelle for alatka, Jack sonville and
all i termioate stations No. IS carries through
Sleeper from Port Tampa to St. Louis viz Ocafa,
Gainesville, Montgomery and L. & n.
Mn % Daily, I:55 A. NJ, for Gainesville Live
W., u Oak, Waycross, NJ Montgomery, Charles
ton ana all points north, east, and
west. This train carries through Sleeper from
Port Tampa to New Yo-k, via Ocala, Gainesville,
Savannah ard Charleston.
Nh IAN Daily, aoo p. NJ, Ro -helle Palatka
N"s IfU JACKSONVILLE and all intermedi ate sta
tions connecting ct Jacksonville with all trains
diverging.
Nh 40 Daily departs, 700 A. NJ. EXCEPT Sum
w. To day for Julette and intermediate sta
tions.
Mn AR Daily departs, $50, P. NJ. for Juliette,
Nv To Port Tampa and all points south and
daily except Sunday for Crystal AMI
Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re-
suned ,servics between PORT Tam
pa and Mobile: sailing on the fol
lowing schedule:
Lv. Pt Tampa SATURDAYS o:3o pm
Ar. NJ bile Mondays 500 am.
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays 200 pm
Ar. PIT. Tampa Thursdays 800 am
The steamship Florida has SUPP
rier Accommodations for bon frs.
ana second class cabir passengers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05
Edwin Spencer,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
Creditors, Legatees, distributes and all persons
having claims deman against the Estate of
Thomas Playfair Lloyd deceased, must present
them within two years. And all persons indebted
to said deceased Estate must settle the same at
once. HENRY ,. LLOYD,
January Ist, 1897. Executor.
p. o., Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05

These time tables show the tim
TO arrive at and depart from the sew
departure at the times stated is not /:
bold Itself responsible for any de
therefrom.
]. D. RAINIER. Asst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05
Take iss PLANT SYSTEM For P,h hs
Schedule i'm effect Dec. 20, 1896 .
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala, Fla.

Tram leaving Ocaa 35pm Gainesville and High
Springs Solid Tram Without Change making direct
ton Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York.
Pullman Seeper for Macon Atlanta and Nashville
also for Montgomery Birmingham Nashville ST Louis with
out change connecting with Pullman Seeper Louis
VILE Cincinnati Memphis Kansas City and all principal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05

Ripans Tabuies.
Ripans Tahules cure bad breath
Ripane Tables cure torpid liver
&{t..t-nF TSnljles cure headache
: <lt1 saa '-urs~ ssisfoaSr1SS
Ripans Tabu1es cure nausea.
Ripans Tabu1es: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness
Ripans Tabuies assist digestion
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartte.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05

TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take axative Bronze Qu,rlne Tab
cts. All druggists refund the
money if It fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05
ARRIVE.


Nh % Daily arrive. Iz:o5P. NJ. from Gaines
W.. EU VILE, Live Oak, Maycross, Savannah.
Montgomery and ali points north,
east and west. This train carries through Sleepa
st. Louis to Port Tampa via OCals.
Mn 100 Daily arrives, Is; p. NJ from Jack
No, LOO sonvilie. Palstka, Rochelle and all
intermediate stations.
Mn Or Dali 4:5I pm from Gainesville, I i've
NV ID Oak, WaycroSs. Montgomery, Savsn-
nah and all points from the north.
east and west This train carries through Sl2eL CT
New \ ork TO Tampa via Ocala.
Mn 30 Daily rs am from Port Tampa, Tam
NJ JE pa, Lakeland, Punta GoIda, Barlow.
Fitzgerald, Leesburg and all reints
Port Tampa to New York via Ocala.
Nh 10 Daily I:I5pm from Leesburg, Eustis-
W. 10 Umatiila, Astor, Fitzgerald, Brooks
vile, Irilby, Tarron SPRINGS, Clear,
warter, st. Petersburg, Lakeland, Tampa Port
Tampa, Barlow, Punta Gorda anu all intermediate
stations
Nh Al Daily arrives II.35 A NJ, except Sun
W. TT day from Homosassa, Crystal and In
termediate stations.
Nn AZ Daily arrives 20 7. NJ. from Julietse
w fU Newberry. Archer and intermediate
atoms from moth, and from Ista-
chatta, Floral City, Inverness, and all atoms
from the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05

Only through Pullman Sleeper LII
Orleans.
Cincinneti 8 eeper via Ashevis,
Mountain Resorts.
tDaliyexcept Sunday. +Daily
Come
Manatee River and Key West and
atee" for all points On Manatee riv'
Waldo, steamer for Melrose. Conr
Carrabelle and Apslachico!a At .
river steamers. At Ocala for EOm
All baggage viii be checked fr'
Al the city ticket office, 2o2 Hog
Depot ticket office. ]. + !
2o2 West Bay S
r. w. CAMPBELL,
Passenger Agent, Genera
N. s. PENNINGTON,
Traffic Manager.
John DozEER, Ticket Agent. I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05

Nos SO and IS carry Cincinnati
and Florida L,mi'c1 Solid VestI
buled trans. Also The Cincinnati
Sleeper via A>hevllle and the
Kansas Guy Sleepers. Close
connections for Chicago and al
western points. Pullman passen-
gers for Atlanta should take brryhs
IN the Kansas City sleeper, which
does not move from Atlanta until
6 m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-05


through cay cOaches jack
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
A CHANCE.

All subscribers who pay up to
date and Sl.OO in advance will
receive the Record until Jan. l.,
1899, Overl5 months, for Sl.OO.
This is open to new SubSCrib-
erS and all are invited to take
advantage Of it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
Fruit
Cans
COfees

We have made arrange.
ments to handle Boston
Cotfees and can sell them
cheaper than any house in
the county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

We pay the highest
prices for Apples,
Beans, Butter and
Eggs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01
Teas

We have reduced the price
on all of our Teas, SO if you
want a bargain come and
see us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

We are offering last years gar.
ments that were $40, $12 up to
SIS for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-10-01

Rev. Samuel Mogaw of Omer returned
home last week from the meeting of
the P~resbytery at Coleman via Alma and
made a short call on friends here. He
reported the work at Omer and Maple
Ridge to be progressing finely and expects
10 receive eight new members into the
church at the next communion. This
will be the largest number that has joined
the church at any II time for five years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
To Link Lakes and Sea.

notwithstanding the adverse report
of the government engineer who was
recently commissioned to pass upon the
advisability Of constructing a deep
channel canal for ocean vessels, con-
meeting the great lakes with the At
laantic ocean by way of Buffalo or
Oswego, this long cherished project has
thority has been granted to the presi-
dent by congress to name commissions
ers TO consult with a board of Canadi-
an commissioners upon this subject,
and it is announced that he has de-
cided to appoint Lyman Z. Cooley, c..
G. Wlsner, of Detroit, and Major James
Raymond, of the United States army
corps. An appropriation of $l50,000 is
already available for expenses.
The American commission will be
Canadian shortly afterward and the
two bodies are expected to meet in con-
ference during next winter, the aim
being to sfe IL the two governments
can agree upon a feasible plan of joint
construction and control. The Chicago
Times Herald, which enthusiastically
supports the project because of the ad-
vantage which would accrue to Chica-
so from becoming a seaport, says that
estimates OF cost and time required for
are to be prepared by the commission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
COMPLIMENT WELL DESERVED.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
The country is not unaware of how
much it owes to Nelson Dingley, jr, in
the matter of the solution of the tariff
problem. A man of capacity of thor
oughness and large experience, he
brought to the task to which Speaker
Reed assigned him as fine a character
and as full equipment as the occasion re-
quired or as his party could have de-
sired. The country applauded the speak
er's selection, and then as generously
applauded Mr.. Dingley's justification of
that selection. The bill reported by him
to the house. and under his leadership
passed by the house, bore the stamp on
every important page OF his knowledge
and sound judgment. 1t was, in word.
such bill as his party had promised to
the country; and 1t is not too much to
say that had 1t been accepted by the
senate and promptly passed, both the
Republican party and the country would
have been greatly the gamers. But a
great deal of Mr.. Dingleys work is re-
tained, and it is a safe prediction that
prove to be the most beneficial in opera
tion will be found to be those devised by
Mr.. Dingley and his associates of the
house Congress at its regular session
next winter will have work of the first
Importance presented to II, and II is as
suring to reflect that on the house side
1t will come under the supervision and
direction of a leader in every way so COM
petent as the present chairman of the
ways and means committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
SharD-Eyed Japau.

1t is possible to overestimate the inn
portance of the remarks of Count Oku-
ma, japanese minister of foreign
affairs, upon the subject of Hawaiian
annexation. In Japan there is a strong
lingo sentiment, and since the victory
of the japanese arms in the war with
China it has grown almost imperious
1t is this lingo sentiment, this newly
acquired but inordinate sense of ma
tional importance, which has to be de-
ferred to by japanese politicians anxi-
Gus to remain in power. Every little
while we hear of an address being made
by Count Okuma to the galleries, so
to speak, and this latest threat of
Japan's valorouS intention to insist
upon the status quo in Hawaii "to the
uttermost" is doubtless on the speak,
necessities of the situation.
For this reason the administration at
Washington does we'll to accord to
these and similar manifestations of
Japanese jingoism a good-natured toll
erance. The zeal Of the Yankees of the
Orient in support of their own concep-
tion Of their countrys Importance may
not be overnicely blended with dis
erection, ans ir. more experienced eyes
may have something of the appearance
of folly. But at all events it is a spirit
which we os all peoples ought to re-
spect, since we had it ourselves once
and owe to it whatever importance this
ter jingo who in pride of country
goes to an extreme than a milksop
without patriotism, spunk or virility,
and with nothing but an overmatured
aptitude for finding fault.
That Japan should want Hawaii and
capture it as to hazard strained rela-
tions with the United States shows
among other things that the diplomacy
Of Japan, if somewhat voltaic, is by no
means lacking in the power TO perceive
a good thing. 1t is q fine compliment
which Japan unconsciously pays tc
our judgment as to the strategic i'm
portance of the Hawaiian islands when
she so far indorses it as to seek by
every means within her power to an
ticipate and divert to herself our inter-
est in those islands. Though the United
States cannot afford to permit Japan
10 succeed in these Intentions, there is
no reason why Americans as indivldu-
AIS should withhold admiration from
the prescience and sound sense of val
ues exhibited In them.
In the meantime, Rear Admiral
Blakeslee, on board his flagship, thC
Oregon, lying at anchor just the proper
distance off shore at Honolulu, togeth.
er with President Dole with his un-
signed but otherwise ready deed OF
cession on shore, can in all probability
suffice TO keep the status quo as We
want II until the senate of the United
States shall give the word to lift the
Stars and Stripes. That that word will
in due season be given notwithstand
ing the reiterated and insistent objec,
items Of Japan, founded as the latter
are upon contentious in which this
government has no direct Interest OF
part, is about as certain as anything
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
A Slap in the Face.

The government and people of the
United States have good reason to re-
sent this latest refusal of the British
government TO pardon Mrs. Florence
Mayhrick. 1t comes in response to a
courteous official request offered with
out prejudice to the fairness or thor
oughnass OF the original trial; and
while within England's privilege and
therefore not open to international re-
view, the denial of this request
amounts to a wilful slap i'm America $
face. on more than one occasion when
Great Britain, under much more ag-
graVating circumstances, has asked the
United States as a favor to remit the
sentence of an English citizen con-
at Washington has done so with every
indication of good will.
But now, our first request of n SIM
liar character, made in the face Of evil
dence pointing almost unmistakably
to the woman's innocence or at least
raising a broad doubt of her guilt, and
after the prisoner, in any event, has
offered ample atoncment, including the
loss of health ard hope, is curtly re-
fused, and refused despite perhaps a
more distinguished supplication for the
issue of a pardon than has been made
in behalf of any other convict of the
times. This is not only unfair but it
is impolitic. At a time when the popu-
lar sentiment between the two nations
is not noted for it's warmth the super
addition of such a cause for American
dislike Of England is as short t-sighted
as it is unnecessary.
The world has heard q good deal
about what it calls British obstinacy
British obstinacy is manifested when
ever Great Britain can manifest il
without danger of getting hurt. It is
manifested therefore in the Maybrick
case, because, as we said before,we can
| petition England in such a matter, but
may not threaten her Some day Great
Britain may make the mistake of be-
coming obstinate in the wrong place
and then it would be Yankee nature tc
Eteach her q lesson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
THE OUTLOOK PROMISING.
rom the PHILADELPHIA Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
The passage of the new tariff bill re-
moves the last impedment to the quick
ening of our great industrial interests,
and the general advancement of the coun-
try to reasonable prosperity. We believe
that there will now be a general quick
ening of our long paralyzed industrial
channels throughout the country. Un-
less all signs are at fault we may look
for a substantial growth of prosperity
in commerce, industry and trade. 1t will
not come in the dangerous floodtide of
speculative booms but it will surely
come steadily and with every prospect of
holding it's own as it progresses.
Let every good citizen unite to inspire
the confidence that is now entirely war
ranted in the diffusion of capital among
our industrial enterprises. There is ev-
erything to encourage it Independent of
the tariff. Last years large crop from
the farms of the country commanding
greatly improved prices, has much bet
tered the condition of the agricultural
class that is the backbone of the nation,
and this year, with the largest wheat
crop ever produced almost ready for the
market, and certain TO command quite as
high prices as last year, there is a broad
and sure foundation for national pros
ppritV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

ways advocated, and in absolute accord
with their invariable pledges and profess
sions. Mr. Mckinley has disappointed
no one. He has done exactly what the
people who elected him looked for. He
has kept faith with himself and his fol-
lowers. and he has done II with courage,
expedition, and sincerity. Whether II will,
In Its operation, bring to the country
the relief and the happiness predicted
by Its authors is beside the question. 1t
is at least a genuine Republican measure,
loyal and complete fulillment of every
Republican promise and avowal, frank
and honest redemption of every party
pledge. No man can truly soy that Mr..
Mckinley was elected upon false pre-
lenses. No one can alloge th9t he lost
one moment CT time or departed by a
hairs breadth from his solemn declara-
tions in giving the country what he has
always proclaimed-not vaguely and ora
cularly, but clearly. definitely, and spe-
ciically-as its greatest and most urgent
need.
o.
Here is the contrast. Can any one inn
peach the justice of it's presentation or
confuse the smallest OF It's outlines?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
That Alien Tax Law.

Among constitutional lawyers the
opinion generally prevails that Penn
sylvana's alien tax law VIII be de-
clared unconstitutional There are a
number of points upon which 1t Is
regarded as assailable, but the issue
raised by the Pittsburg alien that 1t
conflicts with the treaty rights guar
anteed by the United States to we'll
behaved citiza10 of other countries re-
siding on American soil seems to aim
at the new laws most vulnerable part.
Should this contention be sustained
before the federal courts the law will
fall, and it. is questionable if in that
event we should see any attempt to
revive it.
Fair as the measure appeared before
its enactment and theoretically sound
as is the proposition that the alien who
imposes costs on our local government
and derives all the advantages from 1t
received by citizens and taxpayers
should in equity contribute to its sup
port, it must be confessed that in
operation the alien tax law has proved
ulSdppOlHllilS' MUCH VI lIlo u'7'p-
pointment would have been averted If
the legislature which enacted 1t had
also imposed uniform and stringent
conditions governing naturalization.
The intent of the law was not to make
cheap citizens but to tax cheap aliens,
and by taxing them to discourage a
continued immigration of them. But
the effect has been to swell with startl-
ing rapidity the ranks of our unfit citi-
zenship without as yet in any degree
embarrassing the influx of the raw ma
terial from which repugnant citizen
ship is recrutted. Consequently the
measure stands condemned and needs
either very material amendment
(Which is out of the question for
nearly two years) or death.
And after all, perhaps it is just rs
well to approach this subject in the
right way. The only sure method of
protecting our home interests from
alien competition is 10 filter our i'm
migration at the entrance point. Nc
state alone but the general government
can do this; and when once it fixes the
filter properly, the several states will
find their respective burdens and diff
CultieS much lightoned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

Japan's argument now is that if the
United states begins the business of
annexation other powers will continue
it. That is scarcely our affair. Be-
sides, there are few other powers that
haven't formed this habit already, Of
ten under circumstances less creditable
than those surrounding our prospective
relations with Hawaii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

The governors approval of q portion
Of the appropriation voted to Lehigh
university, making the sum allotted to
that institution s150,O0O instead of $780,
OnO, suniccs to assure that the doors Of
the institution will not be closed. The
curtailment necessitated by the states
shortage of funds can doubtless be
made good from private sources, and
thus old Lehigh will go on with its good
work to the incalculable benefit of all
concerned. 1t Is well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

The Republican party never made
any pledge to reform the currency;
and it does not recognize in Cleveland,
Carlisle and their allies and adulators
men qualified to offer safe political or
economic counsel. Our currency is the
best in the world already, and though
perhaps capable of improvement is
more likely to be injured than bene-
fitted if subjected to wholesale tink-
ering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
Concerning Carl Schurz.

The report is now in circulation that
Carl Schurz has been or is to be ten
dered by the president an appointment
with the understanding that he is to
become its chairman. This, too, is
probably as false a report as was the
one which recently credited the presi-
dent with desiring to offer insult to
the Republican party by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Schurz to the Russian
mission.
On only one account would the nom
ination for membership on the civil
service commission of this chronic
fault-finder and habitual vilifier of Re-
publican leaders be tolerated by the
men he has so persistently maligned
and the directors in the political activi-
ties he has so long pretended to spurn,
That would be in the hope that by
putting him in the harness he might
through actual experience ascertain
how much easier ii is for a Pharisee
to stand off and utter platitudtnous
criticisms upon the progress Of affairs
than to show by actual labor the ability
to work Improvement in them. If
every whining Muswump in the land
could he made to trade places for a
time with the men he is accustomed to
abuse, ridIcule and condemn, It is PCS
sible that for a short period thereafter
the country would enjoy respite from
Mugwumpery and a surceasa of cant
If it is President McKiuley's wish to
teach Carl Schurz a lesson by appoint
ing him to place where he can
soon perceive how small has been his
prior comprehension of the lmita-
tions upon public service and how diff
ferent from the world of theory is the
world of reality, well and good
Although Mr.. Schurz has had oppor.
tunity heretofore to learn these things
his record shows that he did not learn
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolobe cast: LIS a. M. for Tuesday
July q, 1897.

30 G r$e
A child born on this day will probably
be old enough to join Druggist Vetter's
Klondike cadets by the time the party
starts for the gold fields.
The man who imagines that humor can
be reeled off at will by simply touching
the button, ought to feel funny enough
to laugh at Times calamity editorial.
A street car transfer good os all lines,
with a rain check and rebate clause at
tached, is what we would all like.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Cheer up when others asEail thee. Re-
member that the man without enemies
is usually the smallest kind of a potato.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

in futurity can be. incidentally, Jap
ans accomplished disclaimer Of ul-
terror aims on Hawaii con be told to
the marines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

The report now goes that Senator
Quay will ask for popular vote on
his candidacy for reelection. This
ought to suit his opponents, who have
claimed hitherto that his leadership
was repugnant to the people. There's
nothing like a fair direct poll to settle
such an issue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-27

And now the currency reformers are
hurting all their epithets at the sena-
tors, who are tough and can stand ii,
thereby giving the president breath
ing spell. His was evidently a shrewd
scheme