davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
TrBNrD BACK FoR THEIR sEYTANT.
voyAGrRS ROUND FOR THE KLONDtKE BY WAY
or THE RATS or MAGELLAN GET As
FAR As RED BANK.

VOyaGTRS Round FOR THE KLONptkE BY "Ai
or THE STRAITS or MAGELLAN GET As
FAR As RED BANK.
Tho s7-foot schooner Nellie g. Thurston which
st.rted ont on Sunday afternoon rom the hlle
Rasin for tho Klondike. having on board t"eht!
rold-fevered passengers. got no further 'nah Neu
Rank There she came 10 anchor 70 wait TOT 'ap
tain Frederick Arthur Douse TO get mis- seXtah'
Uo had left II ashore under peculiar circumstances
q nd had supposed that he could get along WIN tWo
old ou.s which were in the boat. He thoushc thr
mac. all the way down the harbor however
and hv the :ime he had pnsess sandy HOOK on
Su ,dav evening he decided that II would he pet
tor "a nave the abandoned seXtant after all ana
came n anchor. Taking enough money ashore TO
reclaim the instrument ne came TO town on Mon
dav Yesterday the schooner made second start.
and no report of her return had been received up
TO A late hour las. evening.
In the party are two women, who Will nave the
exclusive use Of the cabin. Among the other pas
songcr, are Dr. j. l.. Hitler. jeremiah Cunning. +.
T Conklin Henry Waters. Henry Cunning. :: u.
bowling William T. Strong and J. i. Ely; lie
,Xrectfion 4, under the auspices or tne RACINE
Nintrg and Trading Company Of Brooklyn
Captan Douse said yesterday OF me 'NPcdltlon
nlans: I'VE will GO direct TO Moltevleo from mere
And -ake IN board more supplies. Then We VIII
rn,.l to the straits of Afagellil. whore our pas
sengers will prospect for gold FROM th.rc W" WI
push our way to san Francisco; and push on to me
yukon and he gold fields. We expect 70 reach
/ Cook Inlet about March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM A BACK NUMBER.
70 SAYS EX-GOVERNOR BoIEs IN ADVOCATING
BULLION AS A BASIS OF NATIONAL
CITRRENCY

Des Mdnes Iowa. Oct. Eek Governor Boies
mas W ..en a letter to "The Leader on Bullion
~ Basis Of National Currency" At the outset he
ASKS the questions: Gold and silver bullion for
i"ohey-is Il practicable? Can they be made an
'h'sriahle double standard for the measurement
% 'aiues? He answers these questions In the
ahrnative, and says that Mr.. Window suggested
Inc oasis Of the plan which ne elaborates. He con-
ciuoes his letter thus: ut Is said plan Of that
character would be in accord with the Chicago
platform That Is true But the Chicago platform
,has has had Its day In court before the tribunal or
, ,ss, !, resort Must Democrats. TO be loyal adhere
, 10 IL forever? The objection II at variance with
.he whole theory OF our form Of Government Z
Z valid election settled nothing. majorlties would
Joined the warfare over. 1t would go on until
onc or the other Of the parties to 1t was totally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
DTVFRS rNDirNTED BY FIRE..
THE ORCHESTRA PLAYED oN WHILE FIRENEN
WORKED ~ THE UPTOWN siGANI.EYs AND
~o-, , GrEsr MOVED

THE ORCHESTRA PLAYED oN WHILE FIRENEN
WORKED ~ THE UPTOWN siIANI'EYs' An"
~or GUEST MOVED
Tho o-chc-tra played tho iiveIicst airs. and mo
Gre1,cu drargti nose through tne rooms, "n'H
wcrc nlicd With haze of smoke. hnt me h-l'S
guests in Shanicy's restaurant ~ No. l+6 Broad
v.,y La, evening kept their and went on eat
,,c as though nothing had happened soon the
smoke cleared away. but the hrcmcn pulled up th'
noorinp Of tho women parlOr TO hunt 10Y 'hH Hr'
and v.cro ~ their labors for nearly an hour
During all the excitement ~ the entrance q '"e
rrcfr.n into the house. the tearing up OF 'he
doors and The filling 90 the dining rooms win
smoke not a guest moved away The orchestra "in
not az tLo request of Thomas ). 9h'tl'S, s''' -
moment and played There VIII ie ho' ''-' III
the Old Town Tonight FOR twenty m'"u''@.
If vas a nttlc after O'Clock last night that 'h'
..,.b,,op who ;s stationed IN the basement no
ftccd th, ceiling ~ the boer-room abla2" ihof"aS
: shanle, was informed and he wen up 70 'i'
orchestra i.ad,r and instructed him 10 Keep up MS
music continuously and play nothing out h'.! ""''
iio then sent a waiter out and go' Poilcei"""
pross Of the West Forty-sovcnth-st. station FrosS
,ort I'm an aiarm and Engines Nos 70 an" 81 """
Hook and Ladder No. responded
In the mean time. All oi ~" guests "''' 'Pl''' -
~, tho fart tina, there was little blaze IN the eel
~ ian, -ha, thcro was no danger. The assurances
had ,he enec. of allaylng all fears that WOULD re-
mi, from the appearance" OF hremcn dragging III
to.c and ,hc noise made by the tearing up or inc
no, rir,, Tne glasses cukcd and the plates ratified
and h. walters served the orders JUST ~ II nothing
unusual was SO.ng oH. ,. ,.
Thc IRE was caused by dcfcchv. electric wires
which had set fire 70 tne board S,s " o. ,'e tt-
lar I'm which are the boilers lhr h,' was eA'in-
ruishod soon after the iremen arrived, tut the de-
partment tore the corins 10 prrHent any es pos
sibllltv Of a fire breaking our Sohl'"f''' ''H''
Tb, done was hlouI f-,'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
orr on ( TEN-THOi SAND-NiLt R1'L.

THE TACOMA AND THE INDIANA SAID f'H IA
CIFlc PORTS ny WAY OF CAPE HORN.
Philadelphia. oct l2.-The American clipper ships
Tacoma CAPTAIN Caffrey ana Indiana. captain
,.,uev sailed out OF the Delaware Breakwater this
of,oruoon On a ten 4 housaud-me race. Both are
from philadelphia. the former bound for Tacoma
and Seattle. and the latter for san Francisco Ar
~. h,r SawaI late candidate for Nice-Presient. -
~ ocrncr OF th. Indiana, which has traded around
Cane Horn for twenty-0ne years. IL - caicul"'e'
.Lp, -, shouII reach san Francisco in l2o days.
3ct,vecn Inc masters Of these shps th're mas D'en
,,, discussion a. to their respective salllhg Gii-
.iu. . III earh agreed deposit sum OF money. 10
y =; The winning ship. after time ana distance al
IV,,rcos shall have been made to the one gong 10
thc more northern port; -, -, =, ,oo, L. -, , G.,
rbe Tacoma WAS built In Bath IN mi is OF lo'!
tons register and owned by tharies Davdnpor'. oi
,yas buiIt i'm 1876 Mr.. Sewa regards her az one OF
his hest ships despite her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
KITTEN N A HORSES THRO IT.
THE CARNIvoRoUs TASTE or THE LATTER ANI
NAL ALMOST CAUSES ITS DEATH

THE CARNIvOROUs TASTE OF THE LATTER AMI
NAL ALMOST CAUSES ITS DEATH.
Pulyer Michel s. or was the name Of a biz bry
horse belonging TO the Kruger Brewing Company.
in Newark, that tried 20 swallow a live kitten ana
was nearly strangled IN The operation. The stablo-
men now call the horse "Katzenfresscr."
Pulver Michel. or Powder Michael" 50 named
because Of hs disposition. IS 4 peculiar animal
lie has carnivorous tastes. and VIII eat meat with
as much gusto the average horse devours hay
or oats one day. while standing hi'ched to
wagon in Jersey city. he ate a large quantity of
becfsteak from a butchers stand. and the driver
had TO pay 20 for the animals extraordinary meal
There IS a with several kittens IN the
Kruger Brewing Company's stable. The litter Il
four weeks old Last Saturday the mother o't
took fancy remove her progeny from the place
where she had hidden them to the marR"r OF
Pulvor Michtls stall. She knew the horse, and
had established friendly relations With MIN So
the cat leapcd into the manger with kitten
IN her mouth dropped her burden In the nay OF the
manger, and departed to bring "A second kitten
PuIver Michel lad never seen kitten. and. smiling
At IT, recognized in it piece of fresh and tender
meat His great mouth opened and gathered in
the kitten. and then. trouble began The kitten
stuck in his throat and used It's claws Pulver
Michel stamped and kicked. and the commotion
aroused the other horses In the stable. which
stamped and squealed.
The old cat returned TO the manger and ran
about searching for her first kitten. stabieman
ran into Pulyer Michels stall, and seeing blood
running from the horses mouth. called veterinary
surgeon who found that Pulver Michel was chok
ing His eyes were dilated. and there was a large
lump in his throat The tongue was scratched and
bleeding from the kittens claws.
The surgeon thrust his hand into the horse :
mouth TO try to extract the object. but could not
reach 1t. Looking around the stableman saw the
mother cat mewng in the manger and said: ''i'll
bet it's OF the kittens" He huntcd up IN" lit
,or nh found thar one IN" kitten Wds
evidenfly still alive IN Pulver MicheIs throat anu
=. n could not be extracted. the surgeon manipu-
sc,od 80 81 81 NV his hands and forced 1t down the
throat into the stomach Then he gave Pulv9r ha,r
Iioeetion Pulver Michel has been sick since Sa. =
,,riav Int il getting over his experience. and wiI
no at work I'm "a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
THE CASE or PRIVATE HANMOND.

AN INQUIRY INTO THE CHARGES OF BRU-
TALITY MADE.
Chicago Oct 12-The finding OF inquiry or
dered by the War Department into the case OF
Captain Lowering, OF Fort Sheridan. has been tee-
graphed 10 Washington For dispatch. 1t is said,
military annals furnish few parallels TO the Low
erng inquiry II was begun late yesterday by order
OF Secretary AIger in a telegram TO Mator-General
Brooke The latter directed Captain Richards 10
proceed TO Fort Sheridan at once, and within ten
minutes after the receipt OF the telegram from
Washington the inquiry was In progress.
The charges OF brutality were the subject OF In
yestgation. The Witnesses six in number. were
told FIRST that their testimony TO be in secret
70 all other than the military authorities taking
part In the hearing and then they called upon
70 give all the facts OF the alleged brutality perpe
i!ated by Captain Lowering on Private Charles
Hammond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
les MISER4BLES" DECLARED lNHOhAL
so IT Is BARRED OUT OF THE GIRLS HIGH
SCHOOL IN PHILADELPHIA


philadelphia Oct i2-'I.es Miserables," Victor
Huco's masterpiece. has been barred out OF the
Girls High School OF this city the ground that
II is immoral An animated discussion preceded the
decision OF the committee of The Board Of Educa-
ton William u. Rorer the principal OF the school
presented to the committee list OF textbooks re-
guired Chairman Morton looked over the titles
and when he sped Les Isorabes" in French he
instantly objected declaring that he regarded the
work as decidedly improper TO pat In the hands ot
High School girls. Richardson L. Wright. a mem
Der of the committee. had read the work and re-
sarded il as perfectly shocking in rs relation
The French side of life 1t is wholly Improper" ne
added TO put it in the hands Of pupils. even Il
they are French students"
Mrs Mary +. Mumford. the only woman mcmber
Of the committee. was the only defender OF Hugo's
work but her solitary protest was speedily over
ruled She said it had doubtless been recommended
rs being typical OF the highest classical French
literature.
Chairman Morton thus expressed his views: My
objection Is the OF the book. II deals as
any one who has read Ii knows, with the giisettes
OF France That in itself Is cOrdomnatory think
that who have charge O. the public schools have
sacred trust, ana cannot be too cautious IN
which detracts from their ideals OF virtue and
purity. Their parents hold us responsible, and We
a duty 10 them and 10 the girls. II the book
is In a library. that is different thing, for the
childs parents are supposed to keep an eye over
what she reads. But to require pupils TO read a
classic. even some OF Shakespeare's works, II they
immoral"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
CARNEGIE GETS THE ULDhN HINt.

HE HAS now BROUGHT ABOUT THE BIGGEST
KNOWN IRON -PRODrcTNG COMBINATIONS
uuvvauLeo oct i2-Andrcw Carnegie has per-
rected the largest iron-producing combination In
the world by securing the lease OF the Tiden mine
He will operate It in connection with the Norrie
and the group Of mines which he owns IN the
Mesaba range. DIR. Nelson - Huist' the Well
known mi ling expert. has been placed in charge
of ali the Carnegie mining interests. When M.
Carnegie got his Mesaba mines there was good
deal Of interest IN IN" matter, but i is only sihc
Tho \orrle and Tdcn deals were announced that
fhe Importance and scope OF the Pittsnurg con-
Germs projects have become apparent Ihere hre
several mines in this combination which can, sepa-
ratelv produce more ore than the thapin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

A IARPER's FERRY MAN WANTED TO SEND HER
VIOLIN MADE FROM WOOD GROWN
ON THE JOHN BROWN PLACE.

Parkersburg w. Va. oct. l2.-Soveral months
ago John L. Highbarger. OF Harpcr's Ferry. W. Va.
constructed a sweet-toned violin Of cedar wood
from a tree growing the old John Brown place
He conceived the idea OK presenting the instru-
ment 20 Queen Victoria who. he was Informed.
had spoken hig.-ly OF the AbolitOnist lie ac-
cordingy wrote. asking II the Queen would ac-
cept the gift II he sent II. The offer was respect
Biggs is commanded to thank John Il. Ilighharger
for his kind offer contained In his letter Of july p
but AT the same time TO add that II would not be
possible for the Queen 10 accept violin as II Is
an nvariaOlc rule that offerings or this nature
should not be received by Her Majesty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
coOD WORDS FOR WEYLER

Havana Oct 12-Senor Romero Robledo. former
Cabinet Minister has telegraphed TO Geherdi "e'
,.r from Anteouera Andalusia. Spain. saying that
10 u,sbes N he identified with the manifestations
OF the loyal inhabitants of Cuba He rei'erates
,be friendly sentiments he has previously expressed
regarding the retiring Captain-Genera1. ana aous
,ha, the day will come when the latter VIII nave
''iustica done him and secure rcparauon
General Weyler 1t IS announced mas op,dp, aIso ip
politicians bankers and merchants IN SPAN ex-
pressing sympathy with him personally ana win
Ina nolicv he has followed in Cuba. ~
n X now said TO be probable that General WeylHr
will not leave Cuba until october 80. when ne VIII
embark for Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
ST. PAUL NAY BE 4 PifhiNG CENTRE.

St Paul oct. Fit Is rumored that :. ID.
.ruour has bought several hundred acres Of
,,rd a, ST Paul Park. five miles south. on the
east side of the river with the intention of erect
,ng there big stockyards and a packing plant.
Ten days ago Swift & Co. Of Chicago. bought
the big Minnesota packing plant at South 81
paul on the west side OF the river. with the View
s un,cking the pick OF the Montana cattle ana
81 obecw shipped here BY inference the Armour
sh'.p - ~ divide this trade. The Dakota Pack
i Company's plant at South ST. Paul Is to pass
tre t,o the hands OF Chicago firm before the cnd
of he month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
BIG TRADES PARADE GIVEN ~ HAtoN
ONE OF THE FEATURES WAS HEAD-oN col
Ls1oN BETWEEN TWO LOCOMOTIVES.

1IsION BETWEEN TWO LOCOMOTIVES
Macon Ga Oct 12-The trades parade TODAY
was a splendid display Of enterprise on the part o
the commercial and manufacturing Industries o.
this city a hundred floats were In line heAd''
by the Governor. Mayor and Counci" ana N'
United States Marine Band. The Southern Railway
was represented by a locomotive nearly full size.
constructed especially for this occasion.
At o'clock in the afternoon about twenty thou-
sand people assembled at Central city Park :"
witness the collision Of two locomotives which
ended the day display a track mile IN l'ngt"
ran through the racetrack nclosurc. \ locomO-
tive at either end. with steam ny 10 the utmost
limit he'd in readiness by an "nbineer VINO
awaited the signal to start. ~ ia" dTop ot =
flag the throtties opened. the locomotives dt-h'a
forward and the engineers l'apcd to the ground
There was a breathless silence. and hen IN"
massive machines came into co!iis!on' ana sphht,
cred fragments OF woodwork. broken bars ana
escaping steam and water filed the air.
Tonight the Marine Bard of nity pieces gave an
open-air concert In the presence OF five thousand
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
WORKING TWELVE CALlFORNlA MINES.

San Francisco oct 12.-Princc PoniatowsN ana
his associates in the California Exploration COM
pany closed Il deal last Friday by which they
came into possession of the Virginia mine IN MARI
nosa County. Cal. They decline ~ give the exact
purchase price. but the figures are III me nclsn-
i|r,ooh ef slgnOO The Virginia is the fourth
mine Prince PoniatO" mi aud his associates have
bought I'm Mariposa County. al with one I'm
TuoI1mnc and seven I'm Calavcras Countv they are
nnr, ncfivDlv working twelve gold mlnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
70 ERECT I STATUE or 1tBAL GAN.
THE PROJECT Under WAY AMONG PENNsYL
VANIA IRON MANG'FACTURERs

Reading Penn Oct - (SpecaO-The iron manu-
facturars og Eastern Pennsylvania have just been
reGucsted 20 unite in the erection az a statue 10
Tuhai cain. the earliest ronmaster mentioned IN
the Bible All the grea' iron producers OF this
state are 10 be asked FOR subscriptions. The statue
s f., hn placed near tho hcatwater5 OF the ONO
River and TO cost upHarl Of Sr0~". + Is 10 he
ON the order u the Liberty statu", i1 NeW-i ork
barbor and electric lights. to be placed on It's top.
will ulumne the surrounding region for many miles
pitfshurg iron men have the project in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
RIVE PAVILION FOR HORSE SALES.

- ,,,s Oct l2-The new Coliseum AT the
..,,,ral stock Yards. East ST. Louis. was FOR
,oaIIv opencd last night and the great special "''e
., fancy horses begun. More than I'VE thous"ha
people crowded what Is the finest ana oess
equPpeoc =. The pavilion Is modern In al Us
and was ws Sr,s one "a Of the finest
s2,vD IL lr then nyr hundred specimens Deihs
ntfered for sale. The exhibition T"ga Tiusrs
ponrrts tanGenis pairs and Single "'Ne'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
80 DECLINE ~ THE Use or HORSES

~; Louis oct. l2.-At to-days session or the
National Iorseshoers Association 'he Na'ioha'
statist.cian J. J.. Adams. presented some hgureS
an me use OF the horse showing that. In spite
81 the many statements regarding the passing
Of .hat animal. no decrease in It's use WAS iound'
ON the contrary Wisconsin. KENTUCKY, MlniIeso.i'
N.hr@s;,, illinois and Massachusetts show total
increase OF loa 302 horses In actual service since
1880 Indiana reported an increase OF ''oi- s'i'ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
WE NEVER LOSE SIGHT

Of inc in the business has saved our
much nnhTS, Tos % po7 ard 2Os Water St.. N. Y.-Ad'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

TO KEEP COMMAND IN THE PHILIPPINES
Madrid oct. 12.The Government has decided
that General Primo de Rivera Is TO retain COM
,rand In the Philippine Islands in order that he
may initiate the proposed reforms and reorgahiZe
fhaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13
GERMAN EXPORTS TO THIS COUNTRY.

Berlin. Oct ,2-According TO the American con-
suIar reports. the total German exports to the
United States from July TO September 30 last were
s7ls912, against N6isl.A III TOT the corresponding
quarter Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-13

FIFTH AVE Is OPEN FOR TRAVEL
See the KRELL PIANOS. ia fi'" |'e'' ~ -'0 o.
--Advt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
Lincoln -Chiidres>.

V,---,.-9,-- ..-----.- ---.--I
.l.lS, 49, ' - I,.- 80 'oO,. %. ~ -
80 1.15.+ 49, to,so 4ia ,.;a,,1. ,,o-
.,o,fa. W. -, :, o..I
~o~+b ,11,.,:a ul' -,
! ;ncn1a aaI lT;-~ >,,1,o l'l;1l,,.l.
,,,oco ,,or, ,,,,,, on.I .,.;r, -. po,
II pad,,nr - ~, ,,no.o,,oa -
.I,o,,t t,,.r-+ f,...,,,,-o + ,l.S.l,,,,,.
,,.o.Ia ,rho l,,:.,n,.. oo,...,,,,,,, ,,..,-'
,c,.,, ,ov.l,, ,,oln ot cr..o,,,,, -.
,o,.,.l ,,.;+r l,o..aa aa,,...... .,,.,,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
German C!l:b organized.

The Nine O'clock German
club met Saturday night ard re-
organized with the following
officers: II. +. Davidson, presi-
dent: }. G.. NorcrosS, secretary
and treasurer. Executive com
mittcc, l.. T. iiclvcnstor, c.. l..
Ean!Lchop and ". ". Martin.
1t was decided TO give the open
If" German al the CCala House
next Monday Dec. -, which wili
&c Lead by Z. L. Mcintosh.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
The Best Performance.

Those who failed 10 see the rem
ditlon Of Mabel Heath at Ed
ward $ opera mousse last night
missed the best performance that
has been in Gainesville in many a
day. Taking it as a whole, the
week 5 engagement just closed by
Stark & TolS0n, was a crOwning
success, as far as entertainment
is concerned. But last night the
company cICclled itself. The play
was q beautiful romance, wherein
justice conquers villainy, and the
overtal king Of evil by purity was
the inevitable result. The char
acters seemed especially adapted
to the persons impersonating
them. Space forbids Us mention
ing every feature OF the play and
acting, but we can say in al sin
cerlty that the performance was
grand, and the company left be-
hind thom lasting impression.
The matinee IN the afternoon was
equally good, and we'll attended.
After the evening performance a
SO sold piece was given away as
=; omisCG and James Blake was
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
\ AI;lIER.
a Wonderful Disccxerr.

Tie last quarter Of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine.
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, browns Iron Bittcr>. 1t seems TO
contain the very elements of good health.
ana neither man, woman or child can take
It without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns e" Ditters IS sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
For Sale or Rent

Residence oi W. y. Ross on
ocAlawaha avenue: six rooms
and bath; garden and servants
house; convenient md desira bic
location. Apply 70 {. D. Massey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20
N.rc"ra>s Filil0sphy.

Mister Ejiter-I come acrost a
little book t'other day that struck
me powerful. Hits rit by man
named James NhitcOmb Riley.
My daughter Sue scz he IS a big
man, !iyin' up in lniianny, an is
called "naohuna! poet, what
s0nevcr that may mean: but
ic,> a s"Gsjbl" teiicr, | Kin anscr
Ter that One piece in his book is
entitled ..ThoughtS fcl. tie Dis
outraged Farmer, an' I'll tie
do@gcd cf il amt tha Gncst
thing / ever read. Us farmers
needs s"m2 comfort these hard
times, an cf yc" don't CHECK I'll
make daughter Sue write II Oil fer
Yer to put IN yer paper. Then,
800, tIar's "hTct Weather Talk. "
what ; hard to beat. Hit starts
of this away:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-20


..a na,.,. ..,,ro. ,,',at1.,,,T T,.9,- ;,
,o...,,, II..
..v,.;.. a.,,.
,,..- '.... '.' '...'.,.'.,''
wls.,a' -.r.~ oa. II. w.-r..~ an -...a-
ram.
'-.'' . 20 '7''' ",''~ ''''''
~ = ."'i ~ ''',. ''''N - " clL t" Oh
co'''1l"n 5000 coii''l0h sense. Ny
o''"- i''eL que sic oiA a-sSo'h
- 'llt . ''lciii dD'lottii1' SCHOOLS
o"' Il , '''' '"'' III an "he >
Packed up d FIShI smart 0 Iarhih
->g"' 2He So 'i'IS N0'\"h
-'''9 'o'',,> l oe'ii7 Guy lllt. u
III eH e'S oouN ; ho"92 20 !cO en-
see no" 'e''"''l"t country lie IS
'h no : VIC o'5 !, 1ei ioHt o"r Id
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