davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-17
Epworth League.

The Epworth League meets
In the Methodist church tomor-
row afternoon, promptly at 4
o'clock. Topic-"St. Paul as q
preacher.'- Acts XX:2s. Leader,
F. P. Gafrney. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-17

Hoods pills are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Cure all liver ills.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-17

-Smoketts, the best D cent
cigar at the Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-17
Shot i'm the Knee.

year old cripple while carelessly
handling a revolver yesterday,
shot himself in the left knee.
Drs. Newsom and Hood removed
the ball, but had to cut into the
leg to do so and while doing this
much they decided to break the
bones and straighten the badly
crooked limb, which was success
fully done, the leg Strengthened
and placed in a plaster of Paris
mould. If the operation is sue
cessful, the other leg will be
served likewise and give the poor
boy a pair of straight legs.
The south-bound Plant System
train was one. hour late to-day.
j. w. Pearson will return in a
few days from his western trip.
Cheapest groceries in Ocala
at j. B. Sutton's, % Exposition
street.
John w. Leslie of Pasco county
is in the city and will move with
his family to Ocala to reside.
"A few more masons, J gallon
jars, 90c; jelly glasses, SOC dozen;
tumblers, 1Tc set. and 4 glass
dishes, csc. The Racket.
The Plant System pay car was
in town last night and in conse-
qence all the employees look hap
py today.
Miss Lizzie Slappey of Mican-
opy is visiting II. T. Slappey for
few days.
Takes the Bakery.-Covered
dishes, sec, SIC; bowl and pitcher,
6Oc; pitchers, 12c, zoe, 33c; sauce
boats, 12c; sugars 20c; never SC
cheap before. The Racket.
Mrs. Temperance A. Townsend
of Tampa, was awarded $4,000
for injuries received from a de.
fective sidewalk.
Practice economy in buying
medicines as in other matters
1t is economy to get Hoods Sar
saparilla because it contains more
medicinal value than any other
100 doses one dollar.
The Bazar store has received
an immense assortment of glass
ware which are for sale at sur
prisingly low prices. Read theil
ad and make them a call.
The Ocala Foundry and Ma
chine works are casting a tie
trimmer of Mr.. Sowden's design
ing for the use of the Shaw Tt,
Company, operating in Alachu;
county. 1t will save the labor o
many men.
| o. 7. Green and family left 10
day for Ormond for an outing
Mrs. Green and baby will remain
all summer but 0. L. will return
in ten days.
| VIII YOU give up ali that healtl
means to you? Ii not, look out fo
Impure blood. Cure boils, pimples
humors and all scrofulous ten
denotes by taking Hoods Sarsap
arilla.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
A CASE IN EQUITY.
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
copyright. 1895. by J. B. Lippineott Col
XII.
IN THE NAME OF THE LAW

IN THE NAME OF THE LAW.
After dinner Duncan went in search
Of the old mountaineer and ThOrndyke
shut himself in his room to finish the
letter begun the previous evening. He
went about it leisurely, placing the
table in front of an open window and
sitting where the sweet afternoon
breeze might blow in his face as he
wrote. Between the sentences he
stopped often, weighing and turning the
words until they fitted his purpose;
which was to make this latest letter to
his mother as one with those preceding
it. This preserving OF the unities proved
to be less difficult than he had thought
it would be. The new determination
was but a sucking as yet, and the turn
ing of a fresh leaf in the book of reso-
lutions is, in any event, only begin
ming. Besides. ones mother is always
the first to accept a show of frankness
as substitute for the real quality,
and Mrs. Thorndyke would have found
reasons for refusing to believe Philip
if he had told her the plain truth.
The window in the attic bedroom
looked out upon the stretch of yellow
road leading to Allacoochee, and in
one of the inter sentence pauses Philip
saw two horsemen ride over the crest
of the spur which shut off the view of
the lower valley. They halted among
the trees on the hillside. and one of
them pointed to the farmhouse. while
the other took something from his
pocket and went through the motions
of a man drinking from a bottle. Philip
watched them listlessly until, at the
end of full minute, his curiosity
awoke to comment upon the phenome-
nal thirst of the man who still sat like
an equestrian statue with arm bent and
head thrown back. There was a field
glass hanging in its case on the wall,
and when Philip took it down and TO-
cused it upon the statucsque horseman
the mystery speedily took another form.
The man was not drinking: he was eX-
amining the house and the adjacent
mountain through glass not unlike
the one in whose field Philip was OBJ
serving him.
Thorndvke's first thought was of Kill
grow end his prosecutors. but before he
could form a plan for warning the old
mountaineer the two horsemen rode
down to the house. and he heard one of
them ask Mrs Duncan if the road led
to Alta Springs. 4 village on the western
slope of Johns mountain. Since the
question appeared to explain the recon-
naissance. Philip let h.; suspicious
lapse. and straightway forgot the Incl
dent when the travellers had ridden on.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24

weel-drawn Search-warrant" - there
was the sound of an opening door
Elsie, BARN. fess me the auld rifle"
The paving of the horses at the gate
filled the silence until the door closed
and Duncan spoke again: moo, then,
ye limmers, I gle We bath fair warnin.
I'm on my ain door-stane, an yen show
warrant or come on at yer ain peril.
Thorndyke peered between the Stats
of the closed shutters, and saw the two
men fall back a few steps to hold n
council of war. While they were talk
ing, another horseman came in sight at
the top of the hill, and moment later
Protheroe rode up to the gate and dis
as he passed them. and Thorndyke was
surprised to see them hurry to their
horses and ride away toward ALA
coochee. The hasty retreat was ex-
planned when Protheroe came up the
walk.
Good evening, MIR. Duncan. Are you
out cunning for our friends?'
''Na, ma, them" said Duncan, in tones
OF expostulation; "ye'd no be eempli-
catin' auld Jamie Duncan for resistin'
the officers O. the law, would We, Rob
l,ie?"
''What officers? Those fellows?
They're no more officers than you are.
What were they trying to do?"
Duncan took the engineer into the
house. and his reply was lost to the us
teners in the room above. ThorndyKe
turned to the old mountaineer. lou
see, row, Mr.. Kilgrow, what these men
win do. Your safety lies in keeping
out of their reach. Come with me ana
I'll let you out the back way.
When Kilgrow had gone. Ihornuyhe
went down to the sitting-room. oul
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
Killed by His Collar.

High standing collars are now ex-
clusively in vogue. The laws of health,
however, require that the neck should
be left bare, or nearly SO. and unre-
strained in its movements. Hence the
collar should be loose and rundown
More than one case has been recorded
in which tight collars have almost
caused suffocation. the victims being
revived with difficulty. Some two
years ago. on the arrival of the train
from Nice at Paris, a rich American
traveller was found dead in one of the
compartments-stra as the in
quest disclosed. by his high collar.
whose button had left its mark upon his
skim Nor is this at all an unlikely ac-
cident. since there is a point in the
throat c.ose to the adams apple" pres.
sure upon which will stop respiration
at once, and bring about asphyxia.
Moreover, a cellar which hardly feels
uncomfortable while the wearer is
standing may draw much tighter when
he sits down. and should he fall asleep
in it, may produce congestion. coma and
a fatal termination.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
CIvILIZING THE CROWS.
Recent Agency Visitor Finds Prog.
ress Has Been Made.

ress Has Been Made.
William c. Evans. a retired farmer
and stock man and prominent citizen
of West Liberty. Ia. found time the
other day between trains to call on
few former citizens of West Liberty
who now live in Lincoln. He was re.
turning from a visit to son who is {:
storekeeper at the Grow agency in Wy
c,ming. Mr.. Evans went all through the
Big Horn region in 1854. and he was
much interested this trip in observing
the progress the Crow Indians had made
towards civilization since that time.
The Crows, he said. were always dull
race, almost nonresistant, and so had
not so much warlikeness to get rid of
as some other tribes. A number OF
them have taken land in severalty and
ill it quite successfully.
1t is, of course, with the younger gen
Grafton that most has been attempted
and accomplished. Mr.. Evans attended
Sunday school there and found the chill
dren bright and well instructed. The
day schools have had about 100 pupils
and should have about 200 if all attend
ed who are the proper age. The fam
lilies get off hunting. however. and it is
hard to get some of the children back
Just at present the schools are dis
missed on account of an epidemic Of
measles. The teacher is thoroughly
qualified and doing much good.
A number of Crow men wear the civ
ilized costume in its entirety and others
partially. The women, however, cling
to their tribal dress. The children at
the school must all wear clothes like
white people, but when they return to
their wigwams they often go back to
the more primitive styles. A few wom-
ZEN who are graduates of Carlisle set an
example of civilized dress.
The Crows are fine race physically.
Many Of the men are more than six feet
high and straight as the traditional red
man. The women, through burden.
bearing and hard work, are less attract
i've in appearance.
On the whole. Mr.. Evans thought that
the tribe was really moving forward
and that after awhile they might be-
come really self-supporting and civil
lied enough for all practical purposes
Nebraska State journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
FIFTY ODD WINTERS AN MORE

Tell ye of what was thinkin'? Now really
there amt much to tell:
is settin' here lookin at Mandy. an think
in of-thinkin of-well,
Is thinkin' we'd lived here together for
fifty good winters. an more,
An neither, like some 1 could mention, has
grown to think 'tother a bore:
An 1 thought O. that fangle. divorces.
where people that chank at tn bit
Go to law with all manner of stories. for
gettin' their hitchin' line split:
An thought how we'd worked in tn har-
ness a lovin' each other tn more,
For KNOWN that neither was perfect, an
KNOWN what 'tother one bore.
Yes, Mandy an in tn forties started out
to travel this road,
An we didn't start out without KNOWN
that each one had shouldered a load;
Nor we didn't start out on tn journey a
smirkin' and thinkin we'd done
The cunnin'est thing in creation. with
future all honey an fun:
An we didn't start out in a mansion. with
a mortgage some twenty feet long:
But we shouldered our load an looked
happy, an mingled some work with
our song.
Thinkin' of? Well. 1 was thinkin that
Mandy, who used to be fair.
Is farer now with her wrinkles. than she
is in that picture up there:
Fairer now in tn autumn. with her tresses
all drifted with snow.
Than she was as pink an white maiden
some fifty odd winters ago.
An that wasn't all by a jugful. somehow
there's picture I see
OF me when first saw Mandy. an Mandy
when first she saw me:
An then as time journeys onward. can
see her one night at tn bars.
AS passed by with a greetin. an her eyes
wandered off to tn stars:
An then tn picture gets umbled. an all
l can see is her face
Crowned by a heavenly halo, Coo given
message of grace.
An after that life was In earnest, an us
burdens were not over light.
But we both gave hand to tn towrope, an
measured our hearts with the fight.
So tn years passed on-they were merry,
with sometimes a good bit of sad,
But we never thought much of complain
in. an we couldn't found time if we
had.
Thinkin Of? Well, l was thfnkln' that
Mandy, who always was fair.
Was never so sweet as this minute, with
tn snow drifts laid in her hair
An rs thinkin'-I's thinkin' that maybe II
was to go tn long road
Ere tn Lord saw fit to call Mandy, 'tWere
a pity to double her load;
An then | was thinkin' how maybe that
Mandy might journey ahead,
An leave me alone in my sorrow, alone
with my beautiful dead;
An then couldn't help praying that may
be tn good Lord would see
1t was best that He call together. my
Mandy, my sweetheart an me.
Walter NJ. HaZeltine, in Good House
keeping.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

A Symptom.-"But how are you go,
ing to tell Platonic love from any
other?' We'll, for one thing Platonie
love doesn't laugh ut locksmiths."-
Detroit Journal.
AT no time" said the philosopher
lis 4 man so willing to take the burden
from the weak shoulders of frail WON.
an as when she is harassed with the care
of large and paying property."-In'
dianapolis Journal.
-Jasper-"There's funny thing
about law making in this country
Jumpuppe-"What's that?" Jasper
Congress first makes the laws, and
then has to get the supreme court tt
tell what they mean."-Puck.
-'Briggs and his wife seem to be il,
agrees to. and what she says he back,
up" "Yes; but it's simply necessary
in their case" "How's that?" "They
live in fiat, and. of course. there's No
room for ment."-Chicago News.
Jacks Prowess.-'Mamma. said
little Jack. did God ever make anyon.
with one blue eye and one black?" :"
never heard of anyone that was So"
said his mother. well. then. you just
look at Tommy Jones the next time you
see him and just see what can do
Life.
Sayings of the People.-A German
acquaintance of ours thus discoursed
learnedly upon the business situation
yesterday: IF business is no better
next week dan 1t was yesterday two
weeks ago. den I'm a son of a gun. dat'>
vat l hopes. "-Philadelphia North
American.
Expensive Modesty.-"What's the
matter, old man? You look sad" ~
am. 1 just asked Farnsworth to lend
me five dollars" land I suppose he
said he didn't have that much in the
world?" mo: he had to get 4 ten dollar
bill changed in order to let me have
what I asked for."-Cleveland Leader
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24

necessary. / suppose you'd be sure 10
remember it if you mad o.
II reckon so. longs l cayn't write
none"
That's all. then: and for the pres
ent, l merely want you to keep out of
their way. Have nothing to say 20
strangers and don't pay any attention
to any messages from me or from any
one else unless Duncan or Elsie brings
them to you. Does anybody besides
the Duncans know about your place up
here in the Pocket"
Il reckon they's mighty few
$50 much the better. Go back there
and stay quietly until you hear from
me- 1t may take me a month. or even
lonrer, to find out what | want to know
in Allacoochee."
Kilgrow understood that he was dis
missed. but he hesitated. laboring with
a statement that he did not know how
to make. Thorndyke tried to help him.
WAS there anything else?' he asked.
Seem like thar ort to be; bout you
uns' pay-I hain't got nothin on the
face O. the yeth-"
"Never mind about that; if we win
there'n be money enough for both of
u.s."
Kilgrow went dumb again, trying to
find words to measure his gratitude.
Before they came there was a Gathering
of hoofs in the road, and then crunch
ing footsteps on the graveled walk
leading up to the house. There was a
dormer window in Thorndyke's room.
and it's gable projected above the front
door of the farmhouse. The sash was
up and the sounds from below came
sharply to the two men in the upper
room.
1--WE got a warrant for John Kill
grow"-Philip recognized the voice as
that of the man who had asked the way
of Mrs. Duncan-"and I'll have to
trouble We, Mr.. Duncan"
At the mention of his name the old
mountaineer started and would have
thrown himself out of the other win
dow if Thorndyke had not promptly
seized him. Don't be afraid-they
can't touch you. Sit down and listen"
AN who's this John Keelgrow that
ye're speerin' after in my house?
There's naebody wi that name bides
here"
81 know all bout that, and l know,
too, that this same John Kilgrow's in
this here house now. l don't want to
make no trouble for We. but l reckon
We know what all it means when the
law says for We to come down."
''Show yer warrant"
''That's for Kilgrow."
"Wha kens that? Yell no gang in
this door till we show me the bit pa
per-"
"Mr. Duncan, I'm a dep'ty United
States ma'shal; 1 reckon ye'd better
stand to one side and femme do my
duty"
deputy or 10 deputy, ye'll no win
Until this house forby the askin' or a
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24

- REORGANIZATION for this paper should
be accompanied by the name Of the author, not
necessarily for publication but IS an evidence
efeooc faith on the part of the writer. Write
Only on one side Of tho paper. Be particularly
careful In giving names and dates - have the
letters and figures plain and distinct
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
ITo BE Continued
Willing to Take Less.

''See here, young man." said the stern
parent, Il have satisfied myself that
you want my daughter because she is to
have a million in her own right"
"Just to show you that I'm no
mercenary. and TO make future fami..
relations more pleasant. I'll compro-
mise here and now at IS cents on the dol
iar"-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-24
Poor Transportation In Brazil

The facilities for inland transporta-
ton are so limited in Brazil that the in
habitants of the ports find il cheaper
to import grain from North America
than from their own farms.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

The reporter was cordially welcomed
and was told by Mrs Wood that she
had no objection to making a state
ment for publication If it were likely
TO benefit anyone else. She then gave
the following particulars of her illness
and cure.
For some time previous to Febru-
airy, 1896" said Mrs. Wood, Il had been
feeling unwell and from that time out
my health seemed to be going from
bad TO worse. l suppose the words
general debility would best character
ize my condition. / was weak, my
blood seemed as thin as water felt
continually drowsy, and yet could not
get sound, refreshing sleep. My appe-
tite was poor and I had no relish for
food. l was reduced in flesh, and yet
my limbs were bloated and swollen and
l was told that had dropsy, but real
ly l cannot say if this was the case.
tried several medicines but they did
me no good, and almost felt like Civ
ing up in despair. One of my friends
urged me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and l began using them in the
to see that had at last found medi-
cine that would cure me if anything
could, for after taking couple of boxes
/ felt both better in health and spirits
than l had done for some months.
From this out l gained strength con-
tinually. My flesh became sound and
healthy, the bloating left me, my
weight increased, and 1 soon found
myself resored from the position of
an unfortunate invalid to a strong and
healthy person. l can say nothing but
words of praise for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and l strongly recommend them
to all who may be suffering" Mr..
Wood endorsed what his wife said, and
added that Pink Pills would hereafter
be their family medicine.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills strike at the
root of the disease, driving it from the
system and restoring the patient to
health and strength. In cases of para
lysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia.
rheumatism, erysipelas, scro-
fulous troubles, etc., these pills are SUI
perior TO all other treatment. They
are also a specific for the troubles
which make the lives of so many
women a burden. Men broken down
by overwork, worry, or excuses, will
find in Pills Pink certain cure. Sold
by all dealers in medicine and by
Hollister Drug Co., Hebron Drug Co.,
Wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
JAPANESE COLONY
Celebrate at Consulate
Saturday Night.
In Honor of Consul Shimamura.
Feasting and Speeches.

Among the events of Saturday, that
of the Japanese at the Consulate, was
noticeable, if for no other reason than
that it evidenced the cordial relations
which exist at this time between Con-
sui General Shimamura and the JAP
anese in Honolulu.
The affair was in the nature of ies-
timonial to H. /. ]. NJ. Consul General
| Shimamura, and had no connection
whatever with the events for which
people in other parts of the city had
given themselves up TO pleasure. The
General Committee, in whose hands the
matter of preparation was placed, was
busy nearly all day, though the recep-
ton did not begin until p. m. From
that hour until after 8 .-e time was
spent in various forms of entertain
ment. The lawn at the rear of the
Consulate was appropriately decorated
with flags and electrical effects, and
the ldDIeS, DcdIluS du eldUOIdle tOl-
lation of cold meats, salads, ETC., were
arranged there. The musical part CT
the entertainment included instru-
mental and vocal selections and dane
ing Japanese dancers.
The assemblage was composed al
most exclusively of Japanese merch-
ants, their clerks and attaches of the
Consulate. An address by Mr.. Waten-
abe, expressing the warmest felieita-
lions of the Japanese colony was re-
sponded to in the most cordial man
ner by Consul General Shimamura.
The committees in charge of the af
fair were:
General: Uida, Watenabi, DR.. Wa
tchida and DR.. Mort.
Decorations: Kawasaki, Ota, Koba-
yashi.
Amusement: Mizuno, Masuda and
Furuya.
Refreshments: shimizu, satto and
DR.. Koruna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
Garibaldi,s Big Reception.

All of thousand people visited Rob-
ert W. Wilcox's luau at Moanalua Sat
urday afternoon and evening. The
function occupied three or four cot
tages on the place, and an immense
arbor of palm leaves and bunting spec
tally arranged for the occasion. All
of these places were decorated with
flags, etc. The Hawaiian National
Band played on the grounds all of the
evening. The luau was one of the fin
est ever put up in Honolulu. Every
thing in the way of native substantials
and delicacies were combined in the
spread. Garibaldi received about $500
as a compliment from the guests
Seven buses ran between town ard
the grounds. The affair broke up at
midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
TO FRED YATES.
A Round Robin to Be Presented
to Him Today.

A Round Robin to Be Presented
to Him Today.
What is known as Round Robin. ;
l. ca document written and signed II
circle, so as to avoid giving promi
nence to any single name, has been pre-
scented by the members of the Pacific
Club to Artist Fred Yates. 1t was
engrossed by Viggo Jacobsen, and i;
embellished with border of maiden,
hair fern in pen and ink. The me,
mortal, which is self-explanatory, and
to which are attached "a signatures
reads as follows:
HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. l, 1897
The members of the Pacific Club de-
sire hereby to convey their sincere
thanks to Mr.. Frederick Yates for the
beautiful portrait with which he has
been so good as to present them, and
to fassure him that the production Of
his skillful brush, which adorns their
elub-room will ever be priced by them
as lasting souvenir of the uniformly
pleasant intercourse with him, which
it has been the privilege of many of
their number to enjoy during his So
journ in their city. They further beg
to add their Fluctuations at this sea-
son of the new year, and would have
him believe that when he leaves these
shores for new scenes and associations
he will carry away with him their cor
&C.,
uance of that success which his If
forts so deservedly merit.
ALOHA null"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
THEIR FAMILY MEDICINE.
So Say Thousands Concerning DR.
Williams Pink Pills.

From the Richibueto, N. B., Review.
In the village of Notre Dame, Ca
NADIA, live Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood,
respected by all who know them. Mrs,
Wood had gone through trying ILL
ness from which she is now happily
recovered, and this recovery created
so much comment that your correspon-
dent called upon the lady with a view
to getting the facts for publication.