davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

Jacksonville will have "mer-
chants week" shortly, when low
rates and big crowd is ex-
pected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

r.. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, Kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296, city.
All of the popular drinks on
draught at the big fountain of
the Postof1ice drug store.
-Negligee shirts at Masters,
good styles and low prices.
When bilious or costive. eat a
Cascaret. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, Ioc, CSC.
Pure Grape Juice, the acme
of beverage popularity, on
draught at Troxler's soda foun-
tain.
-Remembcr-The "gentle frou
frou of dainty skirts" so much
mentioned by prominent society
journalists and so seldom heard,
is one of the monopolies controlled
by the Ocala Steam Laundry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
I KsSc

Last and ali the time Hoods SarsapaIlla
has been advertised as a blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplished through purified
blood. Scrofuia, salt rheun, eczema,
neuralgia, yield to Hoods
because it eradicates the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

This service is inaugurated with
a view of giving the people of the
interior better facilities for reach
ing the East Coast ocean resorts.
J. D. RAINIER, A. Ct. P. A.
j. P. BECKwITH, Traffic, Mgr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

Barlow had a big day Satur-
day. They entertained 1000
guests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

Sea salt for the bath at the
Autobiography drug store.
-CaScaretS stimulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Never SICK
en-, weaken or grippe. 1Oc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
avs

Strikes at TIE root of the disease, which
is in the blood. Thousands testify that
they have been absolutely cured Of blood
diseases by Hoods Sarsaparilla, although
they had become discouraged by the fail
ure of other medicines to give any relief.
No other medicine has such record Of
cures as Hoods Ss-saperilla, because
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
] as

vestige OF those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t absolutely and per-
manentIy cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
Summer Train Service on the E. C. Ry

Commencing Saturday, July 3,
additional trains between Palatka
and New Smyrna will be operated
on the following schedules:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
r Gods
SarsapariIIa

Hood,- D:r,e arc the only Pills to take
I1OC0 s FakzS with Hoods SarSaparilla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
The miners strike is still on.

Kansas will harvest 60,0OO,00O
bushels of wheat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

Goth dag Of august, Il. d. 1897,
for letters patent on proposed charter following
this notice Of THE FLORIDA HAVANA TO
BACCO COMPANY.
George Mackay, Herman Buerdorf, Richard
McConathy, Donald E. McIver, w. S. Bullock
David S. Woodrow.
Ocala, Fla, July 70, 1897.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT.

sN the undersigned will apply to the Governor
of the State of Florida at the capital in Tallahas
see on the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

Don't you forget us when you
want pens, ink, paper, envelopes,
tablets, scratch blocks, eracers,
pencils, states etc. Prices the
lowest at the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

The best Florida stall fed
beef, equal to Chicago, at Ed.
wards Bros.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-20

sonvills and SC. Augustine daily.
Train ao6, between Miami and Fort
Pierce daily, except Sunday.
Train no. between YsrS Hsros 40
|Hismi daily. sIeslt 1esday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
ORDER OF RED MEN.
VIII Not Lower the Limit of Age for
Membership.

The Great Council of the Improved Order
of Red Men began a two days session at
Odd Fellows Hall yesterday morning
About four hundred members of the order
came to the city to attend the sessions
Charles r. McCleland, of Madison, presided
as great sachem and gave his long talk
during the morning. His report showed
that forty-six special dispensations were
granted during the last year. He said he
had declined during the year the requests
from a number of tribes to appear in public
i'll costume. The great sachem said the out
look for the success of the order was hope
fui SIX tribes, he said, in the last year
have consolidated with other tribes
The report of Thomas q. Harrison great
chief OF lecoros showed that the total mem
Defsmp at the last report was 14,4S9 Mem
berS taken in by card, adoption ana by REIN
statement brings the total membership up
TO 1893. The lotai number or tribes in me.
state is 1l2. TWenty-four members have
been expelled in the last year The total
loss from membership during the year WIS
elghty-tOur. All the reports show the order
TO be in good financial condition. AT present
there are cash assets amounting 10 $1,000
OF this amount 1900 will probably be pald
out during the present session. Most of the
business yesterday was oil d routine charac-
ter In view or the meeting mere next year
OF the Supreme Council OF the order the ses-
sion yesterday appropriated $1,000 for the
entertainment of the members OF the coun.
pointed, consisting OF the past grand orfi-
GERS of the State. They viii select an execu-
tive committee. An important item of Dusl-
ness which came before the session yester-
day was the consideration OF a proposition
TO admit members at eighteen years OF age
The resolution, on being put TO a vote, was
badly defeated. However. it was rentro-
duced and will come up again at the meet
Ing next year.
To-day the election of officers will be held
and it is expected the contest will be live
ly one. There are a number OF candidates
for the office OF junior sycamore. This is
considered desirable place, the man Sc
lected to the office must necessarily become
senior sycamore and then great sachem.
Among the candidates prominently men
toned are K. NJ. HorG, of Shelbyville;
Robert c. Ross, of Charlottesville; w w
Drinkwater, of Kokomo; John H. Leach, of
Fort Wayne; John w. Spickelmire, of Leba-
non. and Philip Hamm, of Elwood.
Thursday morning the Degree of Pocahon-
tas. an order composed of women will be-
gin its annual session In the wigwam in the
Griffith block. Tonight the ladies OF the
Degree of Pocahontas win give a reception
TO the Red Men at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20


Poor Kansas has no end of trouble When
1t is not bleeding Kansas it is something
-grasshoppers drought, Populism, Mrs
Lease, Senator PETER, or something. This
year the fine crops and good prices left
nothing to complain OF on that score, but
there is trouble from another source. This
time the bankers have to bear the brunt of
it. Last year the Bryan leaders were rush
ing to and fro over the State telling the
people that they were the victims of a
scarcity of money. Now it is the bankers
who are the victims of a surplus. This sit
uation has given rise to some novel expert
ences and suggestions. The Journal men
toned the case a few days ago of KAN
sas farmer who went into bank to pay off
a $500 mortgage on his farm, and had to
produce revolver before the cashier would
accept the money. The endless chain gem
orally works the other way. 1t is a re-
markable state Of things when depositors
make run on a bank to compel it to re-
ceive their money. Other phases of the
situation appear in statement by a staff
correspondent the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat now in Kansas. Writing from To-
peka he says:
These are busy days for John Breiden-
thai, bank commissioner for the State of
Kansas Novel questions are brought to
MIN. Stranger conditions than ever before
7 confronted official supervision of financial
institutions are presented. The natural or
der of the banking business is reversed.
me law of Kansas says that the state and
private banks must keep on hand reserve
of at least % per cent This is to make
them secure against emergencies. 1t also
says that they must not invest more than
four times the capital stock. This is tt
prevent too much business for the amount
of capital Now the commissioner is asked
by the banks what they shall do with the
money that is accommodating beyond all
precedent in their safes. They want to
know if they shall refuse deposits or charge
depositors for the care of the cash which
has come into Kansas so suddenly and in
such quantities that it is drug. Mr.
Breidenthal is writing to these inquiring
bankers that where the depositor is a reg
ular customer his money ought to be ac-
cepted in the usual course. But where
man comes in with wad of money re-
ceiyed for his crop or his cattle and is
making use of the bank as temporary
place of safety it will be proper to charge
him something for the accommodation of
taking care of his deposits.
Thus it appears that Kansas bankers are
worried because they cannot find use for
the surplus wealth of the people, and are
actually thinking of charging for taking
care of it. 1t is common practice though
none too legitimate, for banks to pay in
terest on longtime deposits, but the
plethora Of MONEY! in Kansas has set the
bankers to thinking they ought to charge
for receiving deposits. Confronted on one
hand with the danger of bursting vaults
and on the other with farmers with revolt
vers demanding that their deposits be re-
ceived, they are in a tight place. 1t does
seem as if trouble in Kansas would never
end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20
MIR. PULLMAN,s MODEL TOWN.

The greatest undertaking of the late Mr..
Pullman was the founding of the industrial
town of Pullman. Whatever may be said
of the result of that experiment. there is
no doubt that his purpose was of the best.
He had made vast fortune out of his
manufacturing business, and was willing
to share it with his workmen by providing
them with homes such as few of them
were able to secure for themselves. Theo-
retically, that town should have been the
model community it's builder intended. 1t
had everything the ordinary village lacks.
Its houses were well built commodious,
and provided with every modern improve
ment and convenience. The streets were
paved sanitary conditions were well looked
after, public halls, a theater, schools,
churches, parks and other places for in
structiOn and entertainment were provided,
and everything was done which to the
mind of the outside observer should seem
necessary to insure the comfort and con-
tentment of it's inhabitants. Nevertheless,
peace did not reign in that otherwise pat
tern town. From the first there was fric-
ton and grumbing. Even the Injuries
provided did not entirely please the bene-l
ficiaries, and as time went on the founder
came in for an increasing share of criti-
cism until the dissatisfaction finally cul-
minated in the strike of three years ago.
Whether the trouble grew out of the fact
that Mr.. Pullman laid down too many reg
ulations and restrictions to suit the indie
pendent spirit of his tenants, or whether
the latter. most of them freeborn Amer
leans, naturally and inevitably rebelled
against the usual enjoyment of comforts
which did not come to them through their
own efforts and the exercise of their own
taste, are matters not to be determined
offhand. The fact remains that somehow
or other the community of Pullman was,
in sense, a failure and disappointment
to its builder; it was doubtless a dsap-
pointment from another point of view to
the people who composed it. It's history
has proved how difficult, if not impossible,
it is for man to regulate the lives of
others even when his motive is philan-
thropic and his labors entirely for the bet
terment of their condition. 1t is certain
to be long time before any public spirited
capitalist tries a similar experiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

The cosmopolitan character of Indian
apolis and it's attractions as a convention
city are well illustrated this week The
modern city must be, first of all, cosmo-
poitan. 1t is indeed a cosmopolis, a micro
cosm, little world in itself. 1t is an
epitome of the great world, representing
all the classes all the interests, all the in
dustries, all the virtues. all the vices, all
the reaction, all the progress, all the igno-
rance, and all the education of the world
at large. A town that does not do this in
a greater or less degree is not cosmopoli-
tan. II 10 neither one, indeed, ilhberal or
lacking in development. Indianapolis fills
the conditions-not, indeed, in as large de-
gree as London or Greater New York does
but still in complete if lesser degree. And
it is a better convention city than either
of them, because it is large enough to ac-
commodate any convention and yet not so
large as to Cypress or overcome by its mag
nitude. 1t has attractions enough to in
terest any convention, without Offering
so many as to distract and bewilder. In
short, Indianapolis is no mean city, Its
ccsmopclitanism is we'll illustrated by
three conventions now in session here.
First in magnitude, in dignity and in merit
is the national convention of the Christian
Church. This convention has brought to the
city several thousand men and women, old
and young, who fifty represent the best
element of American society-good citizens,
Christian workers and opponents of all that
stands for right living and acting. These
good people have been Hospitality enter
tanned and yet they have held strictly TO
business. There is reason to believe that
every one of them will carry away pleas
ant impressions of the city and dissent
nate them wherever they go. Next in or
der of the time of assembling, and repre-
of society from the other is the annual con-
vention of the Retail Liquor Dealers of the
United States, which met yesterday. The
delegates to this convention furnish a
marked contrast to the others in the ideas,
principles. interests. policies and conduct
which they represent, yet they are the
product of the same Creator and a
part of the same great world. Let
us judge not that we be not
all natures well as germs of evil, and
1t is not always for human wisdom to say
which predominates. or which will finally
conquer 1t is probable that the saloon
keepers of the United States contribute
more than anybody knows to religious in
situations and charities. and If they do not
get credit for it in this world they may be
permitted to plead mitigating circum-
stances In some other. At all events. they
know a good convention town Well as
Christians do. and the town itself is big
enough and broad enough to hold and en-
terrain them all. Finally, there is the AS
ISOLATION of Indiana Bankers. which is
holding its first state convention here. The
bankers are a mixed class-a sort of con-
Meeting link between the others. Some of
them are good Christians. some are Chris
- who do not do much at the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

The Journal offices were yesterday re-
moved to the new and beautiful building
constructed for its use on the southwest
segment Of Monument Place, where the pa
per will make its permanent home. This
building is believed to be as complete and
thorough in the appointments necessary to
tbs production of daily newspaper any
structure ever designed for a similar pur-
pose, and persons who have inspected the
building and it's appliances and who are
qualified to speak intelligently, express the
opinion that 1t would be difficult to devise
a more suitable structure. The Journal is
not at present prepared to receive it's
friends in it's new quarters, but In the
course OF a few days-due announcement
of the date will be made-when its machin-
cry and furniture have been put in place
and everything is working smoothly they
will be invited to call ard view the business,
editorial and mechanical departments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

is to form state association. Many of the
other States have such associations, and
there are obvious reasons why Indiana
should. In the rapid growth of business in
recent years and the increase of banking
capital bankers have become numerous and
influential. They represent the conserva-
tive element of society. and yet they con-
tribute in a large degree to it's progress.
Their vocation brings them into contact
with other business men and enterprises of
all kinds. and they have much to do with
keeping business on safe and legitimate
lines. AS a general rule they are men of
influence by reason of their char
acter and intelligence, as well as
their means, and their influence is
invariably on the side of good government
and law and order. For business. as well
as personal and social reasons. they should
have a state organization. The Journal well
comes them to the city and hopes they
may have a pleasant and profitable meet
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

1t would be well if the Luetgert jury
would agree upon verdict-whether for or
against the accused does not much matter.
In one sense, no doubt, the important thing
is to secure justice, but in this case the in
terests of the public outweigh those of the
individual. disagreement of the Jury
means new trial for the defendant and
this means another long-draWn-out and dis
graceful wrangle between lawyers and a far
from edifying contest between so-called
scientific experts, with a long list of spec
tacular and disgusting accompaniments No
trial so offensive or disgraceful in many of
its features has ever occurred. The man
ner in which it has been conducted has
made it a farce. The court, the lawyers.
the witnesses, the spectators and the news
papers have treated it as if it were humor-
Gus affair carried on mainly for public en-
tertainmenL The attorneys apparently
played to the galleries" rather than TO the
jury, and We're allowed by the court TO go
to indecent and unnecessary lengths in the
presentation of testimony. Notwithstand-
ing the horrible crime charged, a spirit Of
levity seemed to pervade the proceedings,
and subjects Objectionable at their best
were made more offensive by the frivolous
manner in which they were treated If ali
this has to be repeated it will be a public
calamity, and the jury cannot do better
service to the community than by an early
agreement. Even If Luetgert is guilty as
charged It is better that he go free than
that the public be compelled to hear more of
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

peoples that their history is very largely q
story of the fortunes and influences of this
religion. Go where you will. to Afr.a,
Asia, Japan, Borneo, the people or me
South seas you viii find that peoples who
were once cruel. bloodthirsty degraded,
murdeTous. have been transformed.
WHAT THE SOCIETY HAS DONE.
I'VE contemplate with gladness the work
of the Foreign Christian Missionary So-
ciety. This society has planted the cross in
india Japan China. Africa. Denmark, Nor
way. Sweden. England and Turkey. one
hundred and sixty-two missionaries and
helpers are preaching. teaching, healing,
distributing the gospel and tracts. comfort
ing the sorrowing and conveying light and
hope into desolate homes. The gospel shall
conquer tho earth. Prophets and the apos-
ties proclaimed this. Long before it was
preached the inspired prophet described the
suffering and death of the Messiah. and
said He shall see of the travail of His soul
and shall be satisfied and Jesus catches up
the triumphant strain and exclaims: And
l, If / be lifted up, Will draw ali men unto
me-. One OF the sacred writer's adds: lie
became obedient unto death, even the death
of the cross, wherefore God also has hlShly
exalted him, and given Him "A name thai
is above every name. that in the name OK
Jesus every knee should bow, OF things IN
heaven and things in the earth; and thar
Christ is Lord, to the glory of God. the
Father"
THE COLLEGES AND MISSIONS
w. p. Aylesworth followed Mr.. PinkertonI
with ar address the subject of which was:
The College as Promoter Of Missions :,
The committee on Japan composed OF W.
P. Aylesworth, II. c. Boen. Ashley S. John
son, c. P. Spencer and l.. b. Pickerell made
a brief report near the close of the session,
congratulating the executive committee on
the enlargement Of the work in Japan. e.
S. Durand, of India, used the morning ses-
sion in a brief talk about the field in which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-20

In an article on THE Evidences of Pros
perity' the Denver Times calls attention to
the increase in Denver bank c.earances. and
adds:
The present year shows an increase in
wheat production of more than 1,50O 600
bushels. while all other agricultural inter
esrs have prospered in prop triton. The
stock interests of the State have more than
doubled during the past twelve months, and
the railroads are taxed to their utmost ca
pacity in bringing sheep, cattle and horses
into the State for winter feeding and flu
ture breeding purposes. The gold produc-
ton of Colorado will this year exceed that
of any other State in the Union, while the
outlook for the future of mining in all its
branches was never, as whole, more
promising.
In addition to these evidences of prosperi-
ty several new railroads are projected, new
irrigation enterprises are on foot, and a
100000 beet-sugar factory is being promot-
ed. Colorado is likely to discover that there
are other interests besides free silver.