davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24
SOWING AND REAPING
by Rev. L. D. Geiger)

When the apostle says in his
Gnlatian letter, "Whatsoever a
man sows, that shall he also
reap" he does not mean that the
sowing and reaping are really
identical, but that they belong,
as it were, to the same family.
In the world of agriculture one
does not reap the Identical seeds
which he sows, but seeds like
them, seeds akin to them, seeds
belonging to the same family.
So of sowing and reaping in the
moral world. Every sowing has a
reaping peculiar to itself. ''He
that sows to the flesh shall of the
flesh reap corruption, but he that
sows to the Spirit shall of the
Spirit reap life everlasting.
Let us note few kinds of SOW
ing and the reaping resultant
thcrefrom
/. Sow thoughts and reap
deeds. GAS a man thinlIetb, so is
he" Our deoJs are our thoughts
exemplifed, or crystalized. If We
persistently cherish either good
or bad thoughts, our lives will
become correspondingly good or
bad. How tremendously impor-
tant, therefore, that our thoughts
be pure! And in order to this,
how important that the fountain
of our thoughts be purified,
While the carcass remains in the
spring, the stream cannot be
otherwise than stenchful. And
while the heart remains un-
changed, out of it will proceed
evil thoughts. 1t must, be
changed by Gods spirit and
cleansed by Christ's blood.
2-Sow deeds and reap habits.
1t is said that after one has
passed middle life, he becomes
simply q great bundle of habits.
Whatever he does, he does from
force of habit. He is like the
superannuated horse, which, on
being turned out to forage, in
stead of going to the pasture,
went to the bark mill and began
going round and round as usual.
And one acquires the habit of
doing things by persistently
holding himself to them. The
tobacco habit, the drink habit,
the profane habit; indeed, every
evil habit, is acquired this way.
On the other hand, good habits
are acquired in the same way.
The Sunday school habit, the
prayer meeting habit, the church
going habit, Or any other good
habit, may thus be acquired. We
should therefore steadfastly hold
ourselves to right doing and away
from wrong doing, to the end
that we may acquire correct hab-
it's.
Sow habits and reap char
actcr.
Character is not what people
fIir1> Of NC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be meeting of the shareholders
of the Compagnie Generate DIES Phosphates de
la Florida at the offices of Edgar Z. Allen, at
torney Law, in Ocala, Florida, on Tuesday,
August 81, 1897, at IL o'clock in the morning, to
consider and determine all matters pertaining
to the property and contracts of the company
and to amend the bylaws and articles of the
company in accordance with the action of the
meeting if necessary.
PAUL GIRARD, President
By f. z. Allen, Attorney.
FRANCTsoUE SURER, Secretary.
By E. z. Allen, Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24

-Pongee and wash club ties
1Oc each Or for csc at J. j. Full
ler's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
NJ. Eyendt has this day retired as partner
of Elschner d Co. The business will be con-
tinued by Mr.. G. Elschner only, who assumes
the firm assets and liabilities.
N. EVENDT.
This Aug. Z. 1907. G.. ELSCHNER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24
Tax, Ike PLANT SYSTEM g; s,,a a.
SCHEDULE EFFECT JUNE 6, 1897 -"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT .OCAI.A


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA
No IS leaving Ocala 2O5 solid train connecting
Waycross with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross
Louis via Montgomery and & RI Waycross to Nashville
Macon Atlanta Chattanooga; Waycoss New York
Savannah Charleston Atlantic Coast Line and Rail-
way direct connection with the Chicago Limited Ves
bule solid through Evansville Route Also at
and Cincinnati for Chicago Train No 49, Ocaa 130
Gainesville and High Springs, Pullman sleeping
to New 4ork without change Richmond
Philadelphia with Old
Colonial Express for Boston without change of No. 80 also
at Waycross through Nashville
without change Direct connection
New Orleans Birmingham Memphis
City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-24

between the hours OF 10 a. m, and Q p. m, in
front of the south door of the court house IN
Ocals, Florida, offer fer sale and will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash the fC
lowing described personal property to-vit:
one entire newspaper outfit formerly used in
printing the Marion Times, and now located
in the Spencer block on the corner of North
and Orange streets in Ocaia, Fla.
". w MARTIN.
Special Master IN Chancery.
E. SPENCER.
Cpmplainant's Solicitor. 7-31-97-5t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

Mr.. George G. Perkins is uneasy be-
cause Of the competition of Japan and
gives his reasons In The Overland
Monthly:
Japan has an unlimited supply Of
cheap coal and cheap labor. 1t has al
ready demonstrated it's ability to COM
pete with Europe and America by in
vading the home markets of those coun-
tries. 1t has the best machinery which
the world has up to this time produced
and can manufacture as much more as
it needs. The initiative faculty of the
race is unquestioned and unrivaled, and
its originality is becoming acknowl-
edged. 1t recognizes such educational
defects as it possesses and with charac-
teristic energy and conscientiousness is
setting about to gain such knowledge as
is necessary to bring its people to the
highest state of industrial efficiency.
Chemistry was formerly practically an
unknown science in Japan. Now the
japanese export chemicals to America.
Physics and mathematics viii be studied
with similar practical results, and most
Americans now living will undoub tedly
see Japan with a modern civilization,
as far as its industries are concerned,
but with people still Japanese in char
acter and tastes, who manufacture goods
for foreign markets, as do the English,
and who no more desire to supply their
needs with English, French or American
productions than we do to supply ours
with those of China, Japan or India.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

All Paris just now, according to The
Journal, is flocking to 2S Rue Raw
gnan, Montmartre, where, few days
ago, a most remarkable discovery was
made. In this neighborhood are the
ruins of the ancient monastery of the
Benedictines and other old buildings
used by the brothers, most of which are
also giving way to the ravages of time.
At 2S Rue Ravignan Nine. Berthelot
keeps a grocery store. She sleeps in q
small chamber in the rear, that at one
time was probably used as an oratory.
Nine. Berthelot, noticing that the tiles
on the floor Of the chamber gave forth a
hollow sound as she stepped upon them,
and thinking that cellar there would
be very convenient for her business, sent
for mason and had the tiles removed.
A flight of stone steps was revealed,
leading into labyrinth of passages
The authorities have now taken posses
sion of the place, and systematic in
vestigation is being conducted. Many
relics have been found, and it is believ.
ed that much light is likely to be
thrown upon the history of Paris dur.
ing the fourteenth century.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
A ROMANCE OF WALES.
The Two Ladies' OF Llangollen Who Lived
a Strange Life Together.

The Two Ladies' OF Llangollen Who Lived
a Strange Life Together.
Helen Marshall North contributes TO
The Century an account of Lady Eleanor
Charlotte Butler and the Hon. Sara
Ponsonby, who, more than century
ago, ran away from their homes and
settled in the picturesque little town or
Llangollen. They dressed in a strange
costume that was partly made up O:
masculine garments. They were visited
by many distinguished people and cor.
responded with most Of the notables or
their times. The writer says:
Among their visitors the ladies also
counted certain Sir Alured, hand
some and interesting but venerable man
at this period Here is a romance within
q romance, for of this gallant gentleman
it is said that one of the princesses fell
desperately in love with him, and her
father, moor old George al, sent the too
fascinating young man away to lndla,
where there was war ct the time, and
whence, therefore, there was some like
lihood that he would not return. But at
80 he camo back, still handsome and
fascinating, and was received with dis
tinguished favor by the new king, who
made him field marshal or the
princess and her affection nothing more
is learned.
Sir Alured had long known Lady
Eleanor-indeed. for aught I know to
the contrary he may have been one OF
the five despairing SWANS mentioned in
that lady's obituary-and once a year,
usually in October, he came down TO
Llangollen to pay his respects to the
two ladies, to whom the visit was al.
ways an occasion Of consequence.
The death Of Lady Eleanor was a
grievous blow to the old man. He came
the year following, however, but was
less gay than usual, and it is even said
that he neglected to bestow the usual
parting kiss on his fair entertainer. The
Hon. Sara promptly reminded him OF
the oversight, for which he at once
made atonement.
mary OdrIyl, tHo luitHlui el'ohp,
had died in 1909, making the first
change that had occurred in the inmates
of the household.
Each Of the friends wished picture
of the other, but neither was willing to
sit for her portrait By some stratagem
of friend pictures Of the two together
were secured when the ladies were I'M
aware
In June, 1929, at the age of 80, Lady
Eleanor passed away, and although her
friends surrounded Miss Ponsonby with
every possible kindness, she refused to
be comforted. She was seldom seen ex-
cept by her domestics and survived in
her loneliness only IS months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Hvmn. Turn on the Search Light.

By VALLIE A. DUNNBLLs
Are there brothers of mine In darkness TO
nightl
rurn on the search light, that all may DC
bright;
FOR over the rivers of sin and despair
Huge billows are rising. of worry and care
Chorus
Turn on the search light, turn on the search
light,
Some ones in danger today;
Turn ON the search light, turn on the search
light,
Driving the darkness away.
Many foes are approaching, oh. let them not
in.
Lest in the &C nAict, our enemies win.
Our harbor is safety, by day or by night,
If we keep out the tempter and keep IN the
right.
A brother would perish, II lett all alone.
But Jesus will guide him Away from His
throne;
He tenderly cares for the soul He has given
gc liqbtens its sorrows from earth unto
Heaven.
Chorus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Sunday.

I. Jefferson Coolidge Of Boston a cab
met ossibility--Three hundred per
sons killed as result of panic in temple
at Kwong Tow, China-Train plunges
from a bridge near ShippcnsWlle, Pa,
killing three persons and injurng many
--Yvette Guilbert to star in legitimate
drama-Maber defeated Bosworth I'm a
lh-round fight at Toronto--Haverhil
Cooperative society filed articles Of in
corporation - Attorney General Har-
mon may proceed against the Three
Friends for pracy-Boston syndicate
proposes TO establish a new steamship
port at Middle Meford, Ont-Brigan.
Inc Little Minnie wrecked on Newfound
land coast--Hill and Mcdonald IA.
nous forgers, held at Chicago, being
wanted for forging the Fair will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Inauguration of Mckinley Is OF
Special Interest.
Some of the Features OF the Event-W'
w. Rawson Mentioned For CABINET
Honors- OIeOmargarine.
From Our Correspondent.

HOnOrs- OlsOlnhfshTiho'
From Our Correspondent.
Washington Is busy these days. 1t
finds its time about equally divided De-
tween arranging for the inauguration
Of William Mckinley and clearing the
decks for him and his associates after
March A. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that the coming Inauguration VIII eclipse
all previous demonstrations oI similar
character. All those interested are
hoplng for a pleasant and agreeable
dsy. Four years ago, when Cleveland was
ushered in for his second term, the
weather was very disagreeable, and II Is
to he hoped this this years exercises VIII
at least be favored with desirable
weather.
General Horace Porter of New YORK,
an intimate friend Of Major Mckinley,
who served with distinction on Generai
Grant : staff dring the war oil the repei-
lion. viii be chief marshal OF the IN
aueuration parade, which is equivalent
TO saving tnat all the arrangements in
connection with it will be perfected with
a strict regard for everything when VIII
tend to leave none OF the multltudlhous
details uncovered.
One of the features Of the parade VIII
be the governors Of the various states
in the Union, accompanied by their
military stats. Governor Grout of Yer
mont has already been heard from, as
has Governor Tanner Of Illinois, Cover
nor Bushnell of Ohio and, IN fact, near
lv all the executives. 1t is understood,
however, that Governor Wolcott OF Mas
sachusetts and his staff will not Official
Nv attend the celebration, although many
of the distinguished coiones of his mill
tary family will attend the inauguration
In private parties.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

The arbitration treaty now pending
in the senate, which has for it's subject
proposed arbitration in all disputes he
tween this country and Great Britain,
will undoubtedly be ratified by that
body as soon as it has been thoroughly
considered. All treaties have to be rat
flied by the senate, and they are thor
oughly and infinitely discussed in exec
ulve session before any movements are
made toward ratification. In the present
instance the points which are being the
most frequently discussed are as to
whether the construction of the pro-
posed Nicaragua canal will be affected
II the treaty is ratified. The other is
whether the Monroe doctrine would be-
come involved in the ratification of the
treaty. Secretary Olney, when he ap-
peared recently before the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, in answer to
specific interrogatories on this phase of
the case, stated that the treaty did not
involve either one Of these subjects.
The senate, however, is disposed to be
very conservative in the matter, and is
feeling it's way along in relation to the
whole subject but the opinion is general
in Washington that the treaty will uti-
mately be ratified, thus bringing the
two great English-spealling nations
more closely together by the bonds OF
diplomatic union.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
A Lucky DiagnosIs.

The patients symptoms indicated
cardiac troubles, and the doctor got out
his stethoscope and applied it to his
chest to test the action of the heart.
The patient flushed angrily, unbut-
toned his vest and took from his inside
pocket 80 bill wrapped in piece Of
old paper.
Il think it's carrying things a little
500 far, )" he said, when you doctors go
to looking through man with an x ray
to see how much money he has. DE
troit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

One of the most important bills which
the house has lately passed is the one
known as the oleomargarine measure,
which Mr.. Grout of Vermont had charge
of on the floor, and which was finally
passed by a close vote, after several
parliamentary devices were employed
to defeat 1t. The bill provides that all
articles known as oleOmargarine, but
terine, imitation butter or imitation
cheese, or any substance in the SEM
blance of butter or cheese not the usual
product of the dairy and not made eX-
clusively of pure and unadulterated
milk or cream, transported into any
state or territory, or remaining therein
for use, consumption, sale or storage
therein, shall upon arrival in such state
or territory be subject to the operation
and effect of the laws of such state or
territory, enacted in the exercise of Its
police powers, to the same extent and in
the same manner as though such articles
or substances had been produced in such
state or territory, and shall not be ex-
empt therefrom by reason of being in
troduced therein in original packages
or otherwise. In other words, oleomar-
garlne sold in the states or territories.
when shipped there from the great oleo-
margarine market Of Chicago, becomes
subject to the laws of the state or terri
tory to which it is transported. THIS
means a great deal to the farmers of the
country, whose product of genuine but.
ter suffers largely when thrown into
competition with the imitation product
Mr.. Grout Is sanguine that the bill Will
pass the senate and become law.
ATHERTON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

Woman, said the typewriter board.
er, woman is not much taken with 30.
cret societies. "
mo, said the cheerful idiot, "but
how dearly she loves society secrets. -
Indianapolis Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Wednesday,.

Elk Governor Long Endorsed for Sec
rotary of the navy by BOSTON Republican
convention---Hon. Joseph h. Maccabe
chosen chairman of Boston Republican
city conmittee-Milion dollar hre in
Philadelphia Ten persons seriously
injured at A fire in Chicago----Boston
delegates to national board of trade ask
Major Mckinley To appoint eX-Gover-
nor Long se' Rotary OF the naVy-Great
banquet given Seuator-elect Plat at AL
hany--DelaWa seat in the senate
will he given to Mr., Kenney--The
treasury viii not suffer this spring from
gold Npolts--Ecooptio given at
Washington Ivy eX-Queen Liliuokalani-
james a. kearns, Democrat, unseated
by the New Hampshire house of repre-
sentatiVos--- Annual meeting of the ma
tional board of trade at Washington
Meeting at Washington adopts resolu-
tons in favor of the arbitration treaty
Medical registration bill introduced in
New Hampshire legiSlature--A sweep
Ing anti-ciEarelte bill introduced in
Maine leEisature.--Two killed and
many injured in a train disaster in New
nswiCk--Annual convention of Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers in
session in Phiadelphla-A new serum
treatment for tuberculosis being tried in
New Yorl--Annual dinner OF the Bos-
ton Press cluh--Exeter On. H) policy
holders Of Massachusetts Benefit Life
association Indignant over increasing
assessments--Trial at Salem of VIII.
liam Kennedy, the alleged poisoner---
Hearing at Massachusetts state house
on the petition for the Impeachment OF
NJ. T. Morrell--Mrs. Dupont taken from
Boston TO New York to be tried for lar.
ceny.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29

"Wild man" captured In the woods at
Douglas, Mass-Strike of all the men
In the Wilmington, Ills, coal fields
Plot Of convicts in Ohio state prison TO
escape betrayed-James N. OConnor
succumbs from gas poisoning in Bos-
ton lodging house-Francesc Russo
shot in a row at Roston--Europeah
officials taking measures to prevent
Introduction of bubonic plague--Rall-
road wre@k in Memo, TeX--Upland
Cnd). bank goes out Of business-Old
Harvard men object to abandonment or
class day tree" exercises-Pat Car
roll, the Waltham. Mass, runner beaten
in his race in Englsnd--Loss OF Glou-
cester schooner Yosemite on Nova SEQ
tia coast-S steps taken to foreclose the
government lien on Union Pac.-Five
Mexican soldiers killed by Yaquis--
Death at oklahoma Of General Henry g.
Coach of Missouri university
football team expelled from college
Fall River cotton mill men confident that
curtailment agreement will go into force
Feb 1-Members Of Massachusetts leg
islature inclined to tinker election laws.
Monday.
Cold wave in New England-Hon L.
Jefferson Coolidge indorsed by New Eng
land senators for secretary Of the treas
ury-Washburn's plan of independent
action of Peoples party in future cam
paigns Endorsed by Populist leaders
Louis Geary. a Cambridge man, robbed
in East Douglas, Mass, and badly FROST
bitten before discovery--1eld wave in
the northwest Woman who crossed
the Atlantic $50 times passed away In
Anamosa. Ia-Boston Theatre filled to
overlooking by people who wished to
hear Sam Jones-Colonel Robert G. Ing
ersol lectures in the Boston Theater--
Sudden death of Samuel Trask OF Port
land-Death of Mrs. piungerford, the
novelist. at Dubin-Illinois Steel com
pany's mills in Milwaukee to shut down
People dying of cold In Chicago;
appeal made for bread for the starving
Cuban reforms not to be promul-
gated TIL the end Of the month-EX-
station agent of Natick, T.. L. arrested
for embezzlement and false pretences-
The much talked-of secret Russo
Chinese treaty an accompl shed fact
air OF CleNeT cOuHltIltlltIS dIItSltu III
New York city-JOhn Good says he
will again revolUtioniZe the manufac-
ture of cordage-Stclla Gordon at
tempts suic le on Nahant beach-In-
terscholastic track teams in training
Graduates and undergraduates of Har-
ward protest against proposed discon-
tnuance of "scrmmage" al the tree on
class day--Senate will not have a ma
forty of straight sound money Repub-
licans-Looks as If Yale would have to
row with Harvard and Cornell, or not at
ull-Lynn police serve q liquor search
warrants-John L. Sullivan going on
the stage again in March-Critical i'll
ness of Senator George of Mississippi
Twenty-ffth anniversary of Rev. Dr.
Hamilton's settlement over Eliot church.
Roxbury, Mass-Indication that the
Corbett- FitZsimmons fight will take
p'acc---Cobban Bros, hardware deal
ers Of Groveand, Mass, and wall paper
dealers of Haverhill Mass, have as
signed. Their indebtedness Is said to be
$9OOO-Showalte and Pillsbury signed
articles for the championship chess
match, to begin on Jan. 30, in brooklyn
Ex-Queen Lilluokalini in Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-01-29
Tuesday.

Annual merUug Of Republican club of
Massachusetts, at Observation-Disclosures
crititcise Rev. Lyman Abbott for his
treatment of the Scriptures. Mitch
ell Calvin reelected city clerk of Boston
High school building in Melrose,
Mass, burned to the ground-Prelim-
mary hearing in Tighe will contest in
New York city-New York assembly
adopted the l.exow trust investigation
esolution--OVer 200 bills flied in the
New hampshire houSe-Railroad car
shops at Platsmouth. Neb., burned: loss
SIPS, 000--$250 900 fire In Syracuse
Bishop Neeley Of Maine celebrates 3Oth
anniversary of his consecration--Se
ator Turpie speaks in favor of the Cam
eron Cuban solutions-Foreign rela-
tons committee begins consideration of
the Anglo-American arbitration treaty
Generous response of Chicago citi-
yes to mayors appeal in aid of destitute
thousands - Ex-Queen Liliuokalani
makes social call on the PRESIDENT
Controversy over the will of Daniel B.
Fayerweathor; another suit begun
which raises issues not passed upon
frht in London-Everhard and Mat
thews fight IA l5-round draw in New York
Lynn man. nearly cra2ed by drink,
tries to kill himsef-Lynn will have
dollar gas-New York superintendent
of banks gives out a warning against
paying high rates of interest-Willam
L. Cook of Portsmouth, X. l., is 100 years
old today-Nationa Association of
Manufacturers met at Philadelphia
Lynn board of trade opposes the project
ed increase of manufacture of shoes in
prison-Bram case taken under judi
cial sideration-Trial of William
Kennedy for alleged attempt to poison
Albert f, Learoyd in Danvers opened in
Salem, Mass-Nashua Steel and Iron
company sued for $4,000 damages by a
Montreal man-SiX antitrust bills in
troduced in the Massachusetts legisla-
ture.
Wednesday.