davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO :
Lucas COUNTY.

-
Lucas COUNTY.
Faux J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of
the firm q T. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of To-
leGo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each aid every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, \. D.. 1856.
seal \. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials.
free.
F.J.CHESEY & Co., TOLEDO, O
Sold by Druggists, .5c.
/ Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

Nowadays when women are
trying to do everything it is not
strange that many things are
overd0ne. 1t is not strange that
there are all kinds of physical and
mental disturbances. II the
woman who is 4 doctor, or law
yer, or q journalist. OF in business
would not try to be 4 society
woman 100 it might be different:
but the woman who knows VIXEN
size has done Z days work hes
vet to be born. Usually 4 wom-
ans way IS to keep doing until
she drops. Working IL this way
has manifold evils. The most
common trouble resulting from
over-excrtion. either mentally or
physically, is constipation of the
bowels, with all its attendant hor-
rorS.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are the most eifectual remedy in
the market. They work upon the
system easily, naturally. There
is no unpleasant nausea after talk
ing them. No grIping-no pain
no discomfort. They are com
posed Of materials that &C
through the system gradually,
collecting all impurities and, like
the good litCle servants that they
are, disposing of them effectually.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

Connections ~ Tamna or =. Petersburg
Taua-vc River ami ny Nr-t and Havana
on Nauatrr river. ~ ~-a~s,. far Lac Rose. Al
Waldo amer for '!-lr.~.. Connects at TallH-
hs>~p, for -. Marx. ara .- 4aH agH .FsH .acEl-
cola. Connects ar i.iy,- Junction for Chatra-
huucr,t River steamers. Connects at pca "a
fur EIurlu>-l-~-. Connects al FcEnauCiEa for
Cuuf- -.a-t -.rEtr steamer 70 the Islands and
Brunswick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
Hermitage Dairy.

This dairy will deliver to YOU
every morning sweet milk at 5
cents per quart, guaranteed to
test higher than any sold in
Ocala. Also pure cream at So
cents per quart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
For One Cent

You can buy at No. 2S EXPOSE
ton street enough of one kind of
j. B. Sutton's Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
den. See I'D, s'New Seeds"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

All 1a--a-e viii l. checked from the Union
Hr-nr. Tickets VIII still ~ sold ~ the city
ticket office. 80 Hogan street. sell al the
Union Depot ticket office
L. " CAHFTEIl- ra--.. .--rr Agent
!. = MARSHALL. Ticket Agent. - Na-t Bay
street. corner Hogan. jacksonville. ria.
WALTER t. COLEMAN ,r"Eer.l. Travelling A-t.
IpES RuZ.Eg. Agent. nca!a. Fla
y. = PFSS.SGTUS. Traffic Manager
4. o. NACDuSEIL. Genera! Pass ger Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
Good

Blood is essential to health. Every mock
and corner of the system IS reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition of every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good 6iges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, cata-rh
or other diseases. The sUrest way to
have good blood Is TO take Hood
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
Wanted IIilch Cows

Good Jerseys: none Older than five
vesrs. calves from one TO three months
old. Must give not less than two
gallons Of milk. S;ace lowest cash
price. Address Box 49,, Ocala. Fla"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
A Nice Home.

On Fort King avenue next door
east of DR.. Frederick, for rent.
Corner lot and nice shade trees.
IF. MUNRoE & CHAMBLISS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

No "clo>e out business. but
cheaper than any other house in
the city. Mems pants >0c.. SC,
9Oc sl.l0, S1.4o, big lot Just re-
ceived from factory. The
Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

The foundry and machine
works at Middledurg, KY, were
destroyed by fire Wednesday.
Loss, 100000 and insurance only
100000. The works were owned
by an English syndicate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

Robert t. Lincoln has been
made chairman of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, and as he
has control of it's business he is
virtually the successor to tho late
president, Geo. NJ. Pullman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
Hoods
SarsapariI|a
Hoods Pills E g2 not I'll P dFGgs sae' c.

General Wade Hampton, jadg-
ing from the tenor given his re-
port as L. S. railroad commls-
sioner, does not believe IN gov
eminent ownership and opera
ton of railroads.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta. Cuatrau no-a- Cincinnati!
-rica.-n Toledo De- rnfr. Z l,vc.and. LuE.-vil.
Nashville AMI indianapolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13

SarsaparilIa. This medicine puriEes, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health aCd strength TO
every nerve, organ and tissue. Il creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures thai tired feeling. It Is because
of its great power to purify the blood tkat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-13
HOE1 n

Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished so
MANY wonderful cures. 1t makes the
blood pure, drives out the germs of dis
ease Thousands today enjoy good health
as the natural result of taking
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25
CLOTHING.

have lot Mems Boys we offer at cost and
'' 'i' 9O'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25

IIIIII1IT ~ " HI7II 7IfITDHHIy tI3
T. Bowen =
The Bradley q Gilbert co ballot boxes &cG3
The West Va Pts co statiouorY SO
1874
w l. Mnnsheld pub per del list q stntry i7G
I, T. McDougal pub prop 10 issue BIDS u
" j. Mansfield -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-08-25
DIR l.. j. .FaRREI,LY
DENTIST.
Ceredo, ". va.

al operations pertaining to th,
mouth and teeth attended to in a
scientific manner Artificial teeth
guaranteed to ft perfectly and look
natural Gold, Amalgam and por.
ceIair filings. Prices reasonabr.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
fF O'icc Bank Building
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

Complaints
the Finance Committee performing
bill onenen
in
It's
sui
bill
charged with
equally
their the
etime
o. Congress
The people California
fuller
affords There
in the
which m tha beer nmade
lin
all All that
few and Of pressure
of
California
will materially
all sections the Union The
legislation has by drgh
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
HOW MODERN WARS IEGiN
New York SuO.

New 1ork sun.
The assertion of the Porte is that Greek
troops invaded Turkish territory without
warning and that war existed without a
formal declaration of it from Athens
Such statement, be it observed, however
founded, does not at all settle the question as
to the relative degrees of merit in the Greek
and the Ottoman causes, but it furnishes a
striking illustration of how small q part the
mere form of declaration of war may play In
modern times and how little reliance can be
placed on having time for planning either de-
tense or aggression after 1t comes
A report from committee of Congress has
compiled statistics on this subject, derived,
we believe, from European sources. Without
recording wars against barbarous or semi
berbarous countries, 1t finds that nearly or
quite every leading power in Europe has at
times waged war without declaring 1t. Not to
go into details, 1t found that "from 100 TO
1871, inclusive, less than ten instances have
occurred in which declarations of war have
preceded hostilities; on the other hand, lot
cases were recorded In which hos till ties have
been begun by Europe or by the United States
of America, without previous declaration of
war" The most noteworthy case ascribed TO
our own country is the resolution of May Is,
1916, in which Congress- instead of declaring
war against Mexico, declared that war already
existed, as the result of Mexican aggressions,
which President Polk's message had recited.
Indeed, when war seems to be almost inevi-
table 1t is easy to understand how, apart from
chance collisions between armies of observa-
ton, the advantage OF the initiative may lead
to hostile acts. That the movements OF the
Greek irregulars several days ago were di-
rected upon strategic points was perfectly
obvious.
So far as we are concerned the lesson taught
bv the rapidity with which events have fol-
lowed in Thessaly and the actual beginning of
hosuilities between Greece and Turkey when
all the great powers of Europe apparently had
the desire TO keep them apart is that prepara-
tion for defense must not be delayed until war
is threatened. and still less in order to see
whether war will really be declared. The dis
covery that "war exists is very apt to take
the place of a formal declaration thereof
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

Santa Monica are registered at the Grand
Hotel.
Col. James L Wolfe of Minneapolis is at the
Cosmopolitan.
G. D. Plato, weIl-known Modesto merchant,
is at the Grand
Miss r. Richards of sprague, WASH. is at
the Cosmopolitan
W. R. Dyer a merchant from Sacramento, is
at the Russ House
]. Dinsmore, merchant from Eureka, CAL,
is at the Russ House.
J. A. Muir. prominent Los Angeles railway
man, is at the Palace
l. H. Cotolenc, prominent wine man of st.
Helena, is in the City.
Charies Erickson, well-known railroad
contractor, is at the Grand.
). b. Peakes, a prominent mining man of
Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
Z. +. Page, correspondent for an Eastern
Journal, is a guest at the Palace.
J. NJ. Wilmans, mining man from New
man, is guest at the Lick House.
6. A. Johnson, prominent mining man Of
keddlng, CAL, is at the Occidental
q. D. Plato of Modesto is visiting this City,
ana is stopping at the Grand Hotel
Martin Cuddihy of Happy Camp, on the
klamath, is in town on a short visit.
W. ID. Hilton OF Glen Ellen, fruit-grower and
wlneman, is visiting friends in this City.
B. 7. Catlin. an officer at the Yountyille Sol.
dlers' Home. is guest at the Occid entail
j. A. Muir, superintendent of the Los An
geles division of the Southern Pacific. is at
the Palace.
w. r. Robidoux. prominent and popular
young man from Santa Clara, is on his wed
ding tour.
Dr. A. E. Osborne OF Eldridge, in charge of
the Home for Predetermined, is stopping at
the Grand Hotel.
MRS. and Miss Ferguson wife and daughter
OF the well-known harness man of Eureka,
CAL, are al the Baldwin.
Z. +. Montgomery, proprietor of the Antioch
Ledger, Is on visit to this City and is quar-
tered at the Occidenta Hotel.
Mrs Emma Shaw Colcleugh, correspondent
OF the Boston Transcript and of the Proyi-
dence Journal, is at the Occidental
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.

The new alliances which are evidently
being shaped among the nations of Eu-
rope will be better founded than those
which have prevailed in recent years, and
promise, therefore, to be more permanent
and more beneficial to the nations making
them. Europe has been for long time in
a condition of Unstable equilibrium, and
now seems to be settling down upon a
basis broader and better than ever before.
The alliance between Germany. Austria
and Italy, which was form ed to maintain
the peace OF Europe after the Franco
Prussian war, was in its very nature unre-
liable and temporary. That il was not
highly regarded even by Bismarck, who
made it. has been shown by the recent
revelations that at the very time when
tha alliance was first launched Bismarck
had reached a secret understanding
with Russia and was negotiating a sep
arate alliance between Germany and that
country.
The attempt at an alliance between
France and Russia was even more futile
than the Dreibund. The French entered
upon it more from desire to have some
means OF counterbelancing the alliance Of
the three other powers of Europe than
from any identity of interests between
France and Russia. About the only point
on which those two countries could have
acled together would have been a de-
mand for the evacution of Egypt by Eng
land. This, however, was something
which, while ardently demanded in
France, was a matter of comparative in
difference in Russia, and even on that
IL Ill
strong enough to be a material factor IN
the problem of the European balance of
power.
The new alliance between Germany,
Russia and Austria will be of different
nature. There are many reasons why the
CZar and the Kaiser sholld join forces,
and not few why the Austrian Emperor
should join them. The Governments of
all three of these powers are more or less
antagonistic to the growing liberalism of
the people of Western Europe, and it is
natural that they should ombine to-
gether in order to more effectively with
stand the tendencies of The age. They
have no geographical causes for dispute,
and there seems no reason why the
alliance they have formed may not be as
ment can ever become.
On the other side an alliance of Eng
land, France and Italy seems to offer as
many advantages to those countries as
will be gained by the opposing powers
from their alliances. England and
France have long been enemies, but at
the present time they have no cause for
antagonism except some disputes over
the boundaries of their African colonies.
These disputes are slight in comparison
with the much greater benefits they may
expect to gain from firm alliance with
one another against the aggressive COM
bination of Russia, Germany and Austria.
Events now in progress in Greece may
soon force them TO act together in war,
either for the preservation of Greece or
else for securing to the people of the
Balkan States their rightful share of the
division OF the falling Ottoman empire.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

There were deaths from accidents in the
British navy last month on three ships at
tached to the Channel squadron. One, a
stoker, was killed by an explosion; two sea
men were suftocated by sleeping in an air
tight compartment and two boatmen and
surgeon were drowned.
France is building five triple-screw battle
ships, named in order OF state of completeness
as follows: Massena, Bouvet Charlemagne,
81 Louis and Gaulois. They are OF about
1000 tons displacement and are to have a
speed of 171a knots. Three triple-screw
cruisers, named the Jeanne d'Arc, Guicheu
and Chateau-Renault, are also in course of
construction. Their speed is TO be about %
knots.
The fatal bursting of a torpedo on the Brit
ish cruiser Theseus, at Malta, March %, was
caused by a tackle breaking and the torpedo
ieIl 10 the deck with such force that the COM
pressed air chambers exploded, bursting the
torpedo. Some of the flying fragments struck
two petty officers, inflicting injuries which
necessitated amputation OF leg OF each man.
One of the men died the same night. The
court OF inquiry found the accident due to
the defective tackle, whi ch had decayed
through dry rot
The British Admiralty is al last recognizing
the importance of steam engineering in the
navy ny lHCTe6SlHB the salaries OF the eQQi.
neer-in-chief and several other officers the
engineering department of the Admiralty
Commencing with the new fiscal year Mr.
Durston, the engineer-in-chief, will receive
$4,000 per annum, instead of $65OO as paid
hitherto. The chief engineer inspector will
receive an increase of 1895 and two others
$3.50 and $3.50 respectively. Talent and
responsibility are much higher paid in the
British navy than in ours, for whereas the
director of naval construction and the engi-
neer-in-chief get salary of $12,5OO and
$4,000 respectively, our chief constructor and
the engineer-in-chief receive only S5OOO
The raise OF salaries in the engineering branch
is said to have been in recognition of the I'M
qualified success of the Introduction of the
water-tube boilers in the Powerful and Ter
riple
The London Engineer of April 2 contains an
illustrated article comparing the relative
seaworthiness of the British battle-ship Prince
George, lately completed, and the United
States battle-ship Alabama, now in course of
construction at Newport News. The argu-
ment is made that the American battle-ship is
overweighted and that, owing to its little free
board, 1t will be in a hazardous predicament
when heeling at an angle of 80 degrees The
Prince George, on the other hand, is claimed
to be perfectly safe at that angle to heel. The
following dimensions and data of each shin
are given by the Engineer to bear out Its con-
clusions:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
CONDITION OF TRADE.

From the commercial point of view the
State is evidently working into better
shape. This does not appear so much on
the surface as in the undercurrent It is
too grad ual to be observed by the general
run OF people. But that there is a real
improvement in the situation is apparent
to those whose business interests lead
them closest to the center OF trade activ-
ity. 1t may not be amiss to survey those
improved conditions in detail.
The bank clearings form the best ba-
rometar of trade, as they show the volume
of business. When times are dull they
lose, when times are active they gain. For
several weeks these clearings have been
gaining, and last week the increase was
over Per cent. This in itself is a pretty
good indication of the trend of the tide.
Then there is the rapid advance in wheat,
which rose from 81 80 to 81 421z during
the week, and carried up with it barley
and oats. The advance was due to the
European war and poorer crop prospects
in several wheat producing countries, ag-
gravated by a hot north wind all over the
State. Wheat, at say 81 40, is a profita bic
crop as conditions are nowadays, and if
the price will stay there the great valleys
of California will do very well this wear.
High wheat means better prices for hay.
which is a great staple in California, so
the hay farmers are taking a more hope
full view of things. Wool too has been
remarkably active OF late and enormous
purchases have been made.
Fruit prospects are dattering as far as
the volume of the output is concerned,
and, with the exception OF one or two
varieties. the crop promises to be heavy.
The stock OF dried fruit is running low,
and dealers expect to see it all cleaned up
by the time the new crop comes forward,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
PERSON AL.
Georges.

h. T. Mcguire of Lowell Hill is at the Russ.
Major A. L. Nichols of Chico is at the Grand
l. H. Coutolenc of St. Helena is at the Grand.
Charles Ericks on OF Oakdale is at the Grand.
L. L. Chamberlain OF Auburn is at the Grand.
A. Brizara, merchant, Of Arcata, is at the
Lick.
Papa" Peakes of Stockton is stopping at the
Palace.
Z. L. Shumar OF Fresno is al the Cosmo-
politan.
A. Fiaz OF Sacramento Is at the Cosmo-
poiitan.
L. Mebius, a Sacramento capitalist, is at the
Occidental.
Gus G. Grant OF stockton is guest at the
Grand Hotel.
L. w. shinp, q well-known Carson m iner, is
at the Grand.
Lieutenant E. r. Tom kinson OF Santa Monica
is in the City.
John Mulqueeney sr. OF Livermore is at the
Cosmopolitan.
Lieutenant K P. Tompkinson and wife OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

,,ro for S2o6 month; lot 1877 :6x137 IS
feet. with Improvements, on the n9FIn 9f me Oh
Jackson street, near Larkln, inc tns hns lo"
of cottage houses, Nos. 14l2 to l4Iz; three
bniGGing lots on the south line OF Market
street. 13l feet east OF FourteenIh; leheinenV
property on the north side 9a PrganS s stTses Iso
east of Fourth, ana q tWo-noat Aouse' Aooo
and 1SOS15 Steiner street. ~. .oi,o-u,~
sales: Lot "a :4x137:6 feet, %esG 3s; me SoS OF
FonTth street, 275 feet south OF Mission, $39-
25O: lot 5OxS7:6 feet, south Ilne OF 6ady
street S7:2 feet west of LeaVenWorth, 800
900, rents for $40; lot 2Z :ox9. 20 leel, s west
5000 rents for $50; lot 34x111 1eet, south
west corner Devisadero ana Clav streets
$3.50, rents for 500; l0t Ez4Ao1 tee'' sSogn0
west corner Jones and Union streets, 5000
Iof 9OvSO feet west line of Kearny street,
117:6 feet north OF Green, fozoU;
lot 14x23 feet. on east hne OF IeSoo Ioi 25@
ia feet ON south line of Tweuty-frst street
225 feet east of Guerrero, 81 4ooo; iot a?AoV fo
feet, on west line OF Iatayette street. o4 % ieee
north of Green. $4,000; lot Z2xoo leet, on
north line ofTehama street, 81 IS feet northeast
of Fourth, S325O; lot 25AS5 feeI, on south me
of Erie street, 1877 feet ives wes' % Oh
corner of Jones and Greenwich streets, $3ZoO
Shainwald, Buckbee G. Co. report the SAFE OF
the Crglar orchard OF ten acres al Der y"s yessa,
near San Jose, for $4,000. and the Logan an F6nch
at Napa consisting of $50 acres, tor $Io,ooo.
OF the 1913 acres OF the Hstch- -Arns
ranch near Acampo 533 acres nave mus lar
average price of S175 an acre. 1t is true that 1t
is all choice orchard property. Inc IeInaiu- 1
ing 4S0 acres are alIin neight-year-old aimonos,
and include the residence and farm bu1Iolngs'
This is the cream of the place and Will COM
mand a slightly higher price.
Commencing next Saturday, and conunu-
ing during the summer months, Easton, Ell
bridge & Co. will run excursions once week
to Oakdale, Stanislsus County, leaving Inls
City on Saturday P. NJ, and returning the
following Monday morning ct A. NJ me
fare for the round trip will be 81 80. owing
to the numerous inquiries of late for the pur-
chase of desirable grain and fruit lands the
agents have inaugurated this plan for con-
Quoting prospective purchasers to one OF the
tons of California, where they are offering
nnt.-o - n-Arr
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

which will help the dried-fruit interest.
Thus it will be seen that the great staples
are on highly favorable footing.
Money is plen tiful for commercial bor-
rowers at the usual rates of interest. City
collections are satisfactory, but country
collections are somewhat slow. Failures
are few and small as a rule. These de-
tails show business in gener al to be on a
good sound footing. Only one thing is
needed to make times really lively, and
that is the tariff. Until we get it con.
dltions will not be apt to show much i'm
provement. Everybody is waiting for it..
All through the Eastern States, from New
\ ork to the Rocky Mountains, business is
in state of suspense pending the final
passage of the bill. While it hangs fire
and It's ultimate fate is more or less uncer-
tain trade drags. Manufacturers are eau
tlous about opening their mills, and i'm
porters hardly know what to do. Mer-
chants are all at sea whether to stock mn
or not. Farm products languish because
nobody knows what they will be worth
when the bill is finally passed, and so il
goes.
In spite Of this great dra W back. how.
ever, there is, as has been said, slow i'm
proYement in trade all over the country.
Every body is agreed that some sort of a
tariH Dill will even tually go into force.
and this in itself bcgets confidence in the
future. Meanwhile we are better off than
we have been under the low tariff. and
even this improvement is not to be de-
spised.