davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
LEAVE.

No % Dolly. for Lseslu-g. F:.zgerald.
2:iC pa TT!Ly. Lakeland TAMPA 4lo a!i in
Heiiaie st=tlca<.
no. IS DAILY Tor Gainesville. Lake City.
2:O5 ? "a Live Ca, Savannah ami ali -o,nts
hurtn- eest ana wet. 90 Connection - -oc.,e u
i"T FaIaiSa, Jacksonville and al Intermediate
stations.
Ro-32 Daily Tor G-i~esvi';c. live Oak.
$50 al NayS-oSs. Mint .gE4ery. Savannah
In les Oh, ard IL rnin's ror'h. eas. and waSt
ihs TIA n ciT.ie through Slee- er from Port
IamIa 20 New York. via Osala, Gaines.il e Sa-
vannah and Charleston.
10. 43 Daily for Tulie'te znI al stations
1905 noon n-rth 20 High Spri: Is and south
10 Tn!6y.
Eo.45 Daily exec: Sunday for CRYSTAL ard
z 20 !tcmosassa. Conr ects at Juliette with
last mail fer Tampa and the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
a Look Through South Missouri Free

The Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis railroad company
has just issued a magnificent
book of sixty or more photo
engraved views of varied scenery
in South Missouri. From these
views an accurate knowledge can
be obtained as to the productions
and general topography of that
highly favored section that is
now attracting the attention OF
home-seekers and investors the
country over.
The title of the book is "Snap
Shoes in South Missouri" 1t will
be mailed free. Address
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07

Mrs. Harrison Reid, wife of ex-
Governor Reid, Of Jacksonville,
died Thursday, aged sixty-five.
She was we'll known to many of
our older residents. She died in ST.
Louis hospital, which she helped
to found. In her younger years
she was q teacher Of note and in
the sixties she was prominent
teacher in the freedman'S bureau.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07

from her. And when you sent
down for supper, she was ready
to go out, and l know from her
face that it was q terrible disap-
pointment to her, but she kept
steady through it all. I'd give
more for one day such as she has
put in than a year Of pious talk. :"
FIX.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
AI1Is tie CZarkS,

"The Land Of Big Red Apples
is an attractive and interesting
book, handsomely illustrated with
views of. South Missouri scenery,
including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres in Howell
county. 1t pertains to fruit
raising in that great fruit belt of
America, the southern slope OF
the Ozarks, and will prove of great
value, not only to fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for a farm and a
home. Mailed free. Address
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07

A Bargain-Good ) room
cottage, big lot, nice location.
Price cheap-S125 down and bal
ance on long time. Apply at
this Office.
-Perfumed Talcum powder,
will prevent chatting and pricllly
heat. Terkeeween pills the best
liver and kidney pills known, 1Oc
a dozen at Tydings & Co.'S.
The best Florida stall fed
beef, equal to Chicago, at Ed
wards Bros.
Cheapest groceries in Ocala
at j. 3. Sutton's, 28 Exposition
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
AKRIVG.

Nc % Daily from Gainesville, Live Oak
OPH NaYCrosS, Savannah. Montgomery
aEd al! .,sn;s n-rt.I. east and west also from
Jacksonville ana EalAtka.
10. 90 D-ilv from Pert Tampa, Tamra,
f:SOEn Lakeland, Punta Gorda. Barlow
Fitzgerald. I.esburg and all POINTS sou This
t'.in carries through SLEEPER from Port Tampa
70 New York wa Ocala.
No Is Daily from Leesburg. Fitzgerald,
4 AS M Rockville. Tniby. Tsrpon Springx
clearwater, -. Petersburg. Lakel.nd Tampa
@nd Port amps. and daily except Sur day from
tuS.Is, Cm7:if a and AStor and Barlow Pun.a
SCs1a and intermediate stations
No. 81 Daily excep: Sunday from Homo
9;<o a ~ Sdsss. CTystAI ard igte mediate points
10. IS Daily from Julie.te. Newberry Ar
5:25 - ~ cher and all points north. east and
west aud from ist2chaitz, F.Orai Civ. Inverness
and ali points south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
Take '5: PLANT system For F,,a aH
SCHEDULE EFFECT JUNE G. 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

No IS leaving Ocala p
Maycross with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross
LOUIS Via Montgomery and q r; Waycross
Macon Atlanta and and Waycross New York
Charleston Atlantic Coast
Nashville connection
oue through train the Evansville
and CINCINNATI Chicago. Train a
wa Gainesville and High Springs, sleeping
TO New ork without change Richmond
ana tladepha connecting at Washington with the Old
Coionii Boston without
at Naycoss through sleeper Nashville
without change Direct connection
- - ' w iN"iioao
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
Don't Tobacco SIT and Smoke Your Lie AWAY

Don't Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your Life Away.
II yoI want to quiz tobacco using easily
ana forever; Dc iIia4e We'll, strong magnetic
full OF new life and vigcr, take Mol OBac,
the WGnder-UorllCr, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
druggist, under guarantee to cure, soc or
Sl.O0. BoolSlc. and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
Everybody FAYE So.

Cascarets Candy CaHnartjc, the most won
3erful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
art and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fcvtL. habitual constipation
and ,ii;ousness. Please buy and try box
OF &. G. {. to-t;nr; TO- ~. 80 rents. Sold and
guaranteed To cure by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07
Rachel's Victory

thing went wrong from the start.
Mrs. Burton awoke with a sick
headache, SO Rachel had to fill
her place. Everything else being
late, of course the washerwoman
chose this occasion for coming
early and thickening the plot, OBJ
liging Rachel to leave her break
fast and gather up the clothes.
just at this crisis Edith appeared,
begging to have her hair brushed
and her dress buttoned. Small
wonder that she received q rather
cruSty answer, or that when the
family were at last gathered
around the table Rachel's cheeks
were flushed and her brow cloudcd
"What' 5 the matter with Ray"
asked Larry. "She looks as black
as cloud"
'Shes finding out that life isn't
all Sabbath and going to church."
added Burke with an 81 told YOU
So air.
Rachel was glad of something
to occupy her just then, for it
was all She could do TO keep back
the tears, and just as soon as
her father and Burke had left for
the store, and Larry and Edith
had started for school, she threw
herself down on the sitting-room
lounge and had u good cry.
ooh, dcar'' she thought,
"what miserable failure I've
been, and | meant to be so differ
ent. [ meant to make the house
SO CHEEKY and do whatever NV
hands found to do, and here I've
been cross and disagreeable the
very first thing. [ wonder if
Mr.. Monroe ever had such trials"
Mr.. Monroe was Rachel's pas
tor, and only the day before she,
with twenty young people, had
stood up and been received into
the church.
just then it struck her that
there was reason for her failure.
She remembered with shame that
not word Of prayer had her
heart sent up that morning. She
had been Weakened by her fathers
voice saying it was late, and, in
her haste to make up for lost
time, the zone thing needful" had
been forgotten.
With Rachel to think was to
act, and the next moment found
her in her own room beginning
the day over again. It was with
a brighter face and a lighter
heart that she came downstairs
and began to clear the table.
Now, Rachel was no fonder Of
washing dishes than most girls,
and her mother usually performed
that office. But no one would
have dreamed, as she stepped
about the kitchen. singing, "This
is my story, this is my song,'
that it was not her favorite
recreation.
As soon as the kitchen work
was done, Rachel ran upstairs to
look after her mother.
Mrs. Burton was one of those
unfortunate creatures, head
achy woman, and though usually
A bright and cheerful and unselfish
to the last degree, when a sick
headache had her in it's clutches
she became another person, fault
finding and querulous.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-07

11t ilo11C
"You wouldn't like some tea
and toast?
"9ou know [ never eat with a
headache" Then, just as Rachel
was leaving the room, she called:
eff you have any regard for me
at all, don't sing, I beg Poor
Rachel, it was certainly discour-
aging. Before the morning work
was all done our housekeeper
found that it was time to begin
dinner, and the twelve O'Clock
whistle brought home four hungry
people.
"WeIl, if actions count for any
thing" she thought, as one dish
after another was cleaned out,
"this dinner is success.
~ suppose there's no desert TO-
day" said Burke, folding up his
napkin.
"Indeed, that's Just where you
are Mistaken" and Racial proud
~ brought in a misunderstanding
cream pic.
Loud eXclamations of delight
greeted it's appearance, but Larry,
who was the first to taste it,
made a wry face as he asked:
"What did you put in this pie
anyway, Rachel: 1t tastes-lille
-llke--let me see-lile camphor.
II don't believe it," said Ra-
chel stoutly, as she took a bite.
"Bah 1t does. How could
ite''
She hardly knew whether TIC
cry or laugh, but wisely decided
on the latter course, and no one
was unkind enough to tease her.
She found out afterwards that
her mother had put a little cam
phor into an old vanilla bottle,
and so the mistake was made.
The afternoon went better than
the morning had done, and Ra-
chel had an hour or two to her.
self. Monday was Endeavor
night, SO SHE hunted out a verse
for the meeting.
81 do hope that papa and Burke
won't be late tonight" she
thought. So supper, and a good
hot one, too, was ready promptly
at six; but nobody came except
the children. A quarter past,
and still no one had come, Ra-
chel felt like pouting, for not
only would the supper be spoiled,
but she would be late at the En-
deavor. However, at half-past,
the delinquents arrived, and, by
dint Of great rushing and some
help from the children, the last
dish was stored away in the cup
board.
edith, just run up stairs while
[ put on my things and see if
mamma is all right. She said she
wouldn't have any supper
Mamma says, repeated Edith
as she slid down the banisters,
''that she'll have some toast and
a poached egg
"Well, Of all"-but Rachel
stopped herself in time.
Slowly she took off her things
and went to the kitchen. 1t took
some time to get up a toasting
fire, and by the time she had pre-
pared q dainty little supper and
taken it up to her mother it was
eight o'clock, and there could be
No En6eavor maatin o. tho r pioht
The record-union., 1897-05-31
Derby Shirt Waists.

The Derby is a well-known brand of
women's Shirt Waists. You have
doubtless heard of it. Derby Waists
are perfect fitting, and always well
made. We have received a lot of
them in Sheer Lawns and DimitieS
and in various styles. To close them
quickly. we name a uniform price.
and that a very low one, namely,
81 80 each.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
Lawns and DimitieS.

Right here in the middle of the sea-
son We are selling pretty Lawns and
Dimities. attractive patterns. and
goods, worth 121a and II cents ar )
cents yard. This applies only to
some special lots bought by US below
value.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
[llHE fsS5lD
Beautiful Organdies.

This is an Organdie year surely
enough. You have bought thousands
and thousands of yards from us. and
the demand shows no abatement.
But, then, we have treated you
right. We have given absolutely the
best values obtainable. and no one
ever dreamed of handsomer styles
than we have shown.
Just now there are some new Om-
bre- Striped and Figured Organdies at
20 cents attracting much attention.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
(W3lsISlI(1N (llnl< sS9ID
On Censorship of


From "@NewspaperdOm."
ust how the author of the bill
in the New York Legislature for
the establishment of censorship
OF advertisements proposes to en-
force such an absurd law is past
understanding. Take as an exam
pie the advertisement of any store
which announces that gloves worth
81 so are to be sold for soc. Who
is to decide upon the truth Of the
statement as to the worth of the
gloves? How is the buyer going
to prove that the advertiser lied
about the matter ? The PROPOSE
ton is as ridiculous as is the pres
ent mania for regulating by legls
lation everything from publishing
newspaper to selling socks. The
true remedy for the petty swind-
ling practiced by some stores
through their advertising lies with
the purchasing public. By going
to the honest merchant store the
swindler will be brought to see
that misrepresentation of goods
does not pay, and that untruthful
advertising is the worse sort of a
boomerang.
The record-union., 1897-05-31

Biliousness is caused by torpidity or
inaction of the liver AS a liver regu-
iator and stimulant Hoods Pills are
unequaled. They act without gripping
or causing pain, promptly and eff
GENTLY.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
IMPURE BLOOD.
Read What the Doctor Says Abor
Your Blood Impurities and Reg.
to Assist Yourself to Get Well and
Strong.

YOU ARE ALWAYS COMPLAINING
OF headaches 1t comes on you in the
night. You are in despair Everything
seems blue and black. Now, there is a
cause for this. There is cause for all
disorders of humanity. a good strong.
vigorous man woman is in perfect order
physically. Just soon the blood be-
gins to get thin and watery, just so soon
headaches. Headaches are a sign, a symp-
tom of a disordered blood supply. If the
blood is poor you are quite likely to know
it, especially in the head. When your
blood is impure
You have nasty pimples,
Blood blotches,
Vile headaches,
You are nervous,
You don't sleep.
You don't feel well.
Your liver becomes sluggish,
Your stomach gets foul.
Your tongue is badly coated.
Your breath is foul,
You are all run down,
You are jaded.
Just as soon as you purify your blood
these symptoms will disappear.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA
is blood-purifier. 1t is a grand discovery.
When the word grand is used il is meant
10 convey to the mind the word wondrous.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA is
really wonderful prescription. 1t is a
bl0od-puriiier and a laxative. Instead of
driving the impurities of the blood through
the pores of the skin, these impurities are
caused to gently run through the proper
channels of nature. You don't need to take
nasty pills. beastly iodide of potash mer-
curry or other mineral poisons. When a
substitute is offered, when some one tries
to talk you into taking something which
is just as good. be sure the Just good
contains no pimpleproducing, blood
bleaching, corrosive poisons. Don't be
talked into buying dollar bottle of solid
extract of pimples.
The record-union., 1897-05-31

Christian Endeavor pins at Stein
mans, 6l2 street.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
ITEMS Straw Hats
1897 Prices.

Perhaps You are not aware how
little money it takes TO buy a neat,
dressy Straw Hat We have four
styles in the yacht-shaped hats, in
Guiding plain, pearl and sennet straws
in white, also brown and tan straws-
all at 90 cents each. The qualities are
good and the shape up to date. 1t will
pay to see them.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
Well-tO-DO Men.

We could make quite list of men
in Sacramento with very liberal in
comes who buy our ready made
clothing. 1t isn't because they can
not afford to pay more for their suits.
but because they find in our garments
COMPLETE SATISFACTION. What
more can anyone want?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

prisoners whom the Negus Menelik re-
Gently released, and it was against him
more particularly that Prince Henri
made charges of cowardice. The prince
was Immediately challenged by Lieut..
Pint, an Italian officer, but declined to
meet him on account of his lack of
rank. He was then challenged by Gen.
Albertone and the count of Turin. He
accepted the latter's defiant challenge,
the two duelists meeting in the vicin-
ity of Paris. The engagement is said
to have been a spirited one, and termi-
mated, as has already been stated, in
the defeat of the French prince. The
Italians seem to think that the result
of the duel has indicated national
honor, but Gen. Albertone still thinks
he ought to have chance to dissect the
libelOus Orleans. King Humbert, how
ever, seems determined that a second
duel shall not be fought, and it is more
than probable that the Italian gen
eral will have to put his desire for "re-
venge" on ice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25

in store for him as now the Judge leaned
over his desk again, imperturbably gaz-
ing over the heads of the company
while he deliberately announced, that,
owing to the pressure of other business
and the desirability of Fastening the
case before the court they would not adj
journ that evening until six o'clock.
Gentlemen, you may go on with the
case" he courteously added, with an
unseeing glance at Bartels.
There was a murmur of exclamation
in the back of the room, and the clerk,
" ooden-faced and Indifferent, mechani-
cally beat his gavel upon the table, cry
ing: "Silence in the COURT" And then,
his face grown rather pale, the attorney
for the plaintiff arose and said: "If the
court please, on account of the absence
Of material witnesses, l find myself un-
able TO maintain the issues of this case
and am therefore compelled to submit
to n voluntary non-suit. | will there
fore move the court TO dismiss this suit
without prejudice"
Mr.. Criley was at once upon his feet
demanding that the court overrule this
motion and instruct the jury to find a
verdict for the defendant in view of the
fact that no evidence had been produced
in support of the allegations upon
which that suit was brought; but his
honor, after examining the statutes,
with evident reluctance, stated that un-
der the law the plaintiff was entitled to
non-suit if he saw fit to take it. The
case was therefore dismissed at the cost
of the plaintiff but without rejudice."
"You got out of that pretty well, Bar
tells" laughed Criley, with an air Of
bland condescension, when five minutes
later they were going down the court
house stairs. Rather an awkward fix
for you, too, and strange thing all
around, having a client leave you in the
lurch like that; but perhaps you have
some theory to account for it,"
mo-" returned Bartels, CURLY, osten-
tatiously consulting a notebook which
he drew from his pocket, deliberately
turning his back on the gentleman from
Denver. But moment later, as they
came out of the door. he madly dashed
down the remaining steps, making for
couple of riders just then dismount-
ing at the curb in front.
''In the name of heaven, where have
you been?" he cried, selling upon Har-
vey Neil as hungry dog might snatch
at bone.
Neil looked pale and wan and his
clothing was dusty and disheveled, as
though he had been upon a prolonged
and self-possessed. A number of men
had crowded around to hear the expla-
nation Of his absence. but he only
nodded 10 right and left as though quite
unaware OF the surprise and curiosity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25
Another Reform Falls Through.

1t was a North side car and the stove
was taking a day off.
This is an outraged" said n man
seated in the corner, addressing the
two rows of chilled passengers. The
law says that the company shall keep
these cars heated"
That's right" said man across the
way. II don't see why the law isn't
enforced"
1--WE are entitled 10 a fire in this car"
said the first speaker, land if we don't
get it somebody is liable to arrest"
Several of the passengers nodded their
approval and the car load of people re-
solved itself into an Indignation meet
ing.
What we ought to DO" said the man
in the corner, sis to put in about dollar
apiece and hire n lawyer to prosecute
the company. I'll give dollar for one"
Up and down the two lines the pas
sengers exchanged significant glances.
but no one offered to contribute. The
temperature fell few degrees more
and another great unselfish reform
movement came TO sudden end.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-25
his arrival had aroused. az

his arrival had aroused. 81 suppose
court has adjourned" he tentatively oh
served, ignoring the lawyers question:
and seeing from the others face that
he was right, he quietly added: We'll,
I'll just walk on 10 the Office with you,
then" turning to the man who had &C.
ccmpanied him with n few words OF ci-
rcction about his horse. They went
few steps in silence, Bartels cycling hYs
client eXpectantly, for the explanation
he felt sure must come; hut Neil appar-
emily had no idea that anything was
called for on his side. "Well," he ex-
claimed, presently, tell me all about
1t! If were woman think / should
be simply dying with curiosity"
81 think / am pretty close TO that
condition without being a woman" re-
torted the lawyer, with rather II
strained laugh. where on earth have
you been?"
81 suppose it played the very devil,
my not getting here" Neil evasively re-
turned, looking the other way. 81
thought perhaps you might get a con-
tinuance."
"No go. Those Mexican mining deals
that L referred to the other day were
plainly in evidence in the judges atti
tude. He was openly against us from
start to finish. l would not have be-
lieved that he would dare go so far"
"And you had to try the case?"
81 had to try-and that's all it came
tc, though when 1 was finally driven
into hole completely managed to pull
the hole in after me, so TO speak, by de-
handing n nonsuit. But before / go
self. Where on earth have you been 2"
swell, as TO that-I'm sorry, Bartels-'
returned the young man, depre-
catingly, flush rising to his face:
you're going to think it devilish queer,
l know, butt shall have to ask you
to excuse me from explaining. 1 was
unavoidably detained-and that's all
there is to be said about it,"
"Oh, all right" Bartcls was distinct
~ angry. You've lost your case-for
the time being-and that's all there is
to be said about that, perhaps"
"But you said that you had demand
ed nonsuit. What does that mean ?"
simply that you begin over again"
I'm not sure that l understand.
What do we have to do?"
"Why, as to that, 1 believe that
would prefer you TO consult some other
attorney, Mr.. Neil" returned the law
yer, who for this last straw of irritation
laid upon the load of the day, was in a
fine rage.
fro mn