davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-06
Special Rates via Plant System.

Talladega, Ala, Chautauqua
Assembly. One fare round trip.
Tickets on sale August 3 to Is in
elusive. Limit August %, 1897.
Brunswick, Ga, account X. of
P, one fare round trip. Tickets
to be sold August 8, 9 and 10,
limit August 20 inclusive, and for
uniformed rank K. of P, in par
ties of 20 or more rate of one
cent per mile each way.
Summer excursion tickets on
sale to all seaside and mountain
summer resorts and to Nashville,
Tenn, also to Florida summer
resorts as follows:-Round trip
fare from Ocala to Tarpon Springs
$5.SO-Clear Water, $6.45-St.
Petersburg, s7.35-Port Tampa,
$6.O5-Punta Gorda, $685.
Brunswick, Ga, $9.SO-and to
Green Cove Springs, s4.s5-St.
Augustine, $4.95-Ormond, SIS. IS
-Daytona, S6.1O-New Smyrna,
$685.. Through service and con-
nection for all Plant System
points and Green Cove Springs,
and through connection same day
VIA, Palatka for Ormond, Day
tona and New Smyrna. Tickets
on sale daily until September 3Oth,
for Florida and all seaside and
mountain resorts limited for re-
turn until October 31St, 1897.
For various rates and limits of
Nashville tickets call on under
signed.
Cheap rate to Norfolk-Wash-
ington and Richmond-One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale by the Plant System August
18th, 18th and 14th, limited to Is
days from date of sale.
To 'Webster-On August 9Th
and 1th limited to return Au-
gust 9th, 1897 at the rate of one
and one-fourth fares for the round
trip on account of district meet
ing of women's foreign mission
airy society.
Dade City, Fla.-One and one
fourth fare round trip-On sale
August 4th, 9Th, 9th and eth.
Limited until August 10th and
on August eth and Sth and 14th
and 18th limited for return until
Monday following date of sale.
One dollar for round trip.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
T. j. Huber, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
H. g. Haycraft, travelling pas
senger agent, Ocala, Fla.
II. G.. McFadden, assistant
general passenger agent, Savan-
nah.
F. M. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah. Ga.
|
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-06
Made

Cures, not once or twice or a hundred
times, but in thousands and thousands
of cases. We know it cures, absolutely.
permanently cures, when all others fail to
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; it is
known to be the best building up medicine
on earth; it is known to be honestly adver-
tised, and for these reasons the people
buy and take Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion OF other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains
the confidence of the people in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-06

-Cascarets stimulate liver,
Kidneys and bowels. Never SICK
en-, weaken or grippe. lOc.
Pure Grape Juice, the acme
of beverage popularity, on
draught at Troxler's soda foun-
tain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-06
To Cure a Cold In One DaY

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Try the newest drink, lime
phosphate from fresh lines at
the Postoffice drug store.
Hard water soap, Gales for
25 cents; fresh supply at the
Autobiography drug store.
-Armstead chill tonic at the
Anti Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-06

just try 10c. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
Without Breakfast.

Middletown, Conn.,, has been violently
attacked by the neutrality-suspicious.
fast cure. Its advocates claim that in
digestion is the cause of many ailments.
Headache, insomnia, eczema, asthma,
rheumatism, malaria and nervous pros
%tration, it is claimed, can be prevented,
cured or relieved by going without break
fast at the time that meal is usually
served. The simple theory of the cure is
as follows;-During sleep the muscles of
the stomach are resting. Gastric juice,
that indispensable element for digestion,
is not supplied then, nor Is a sufficient
quantity created in the stomach to digest
a meal until three or four hours after ris-
ing. If breakfast is eaten, it Is merely
rolled oun the stomach. Consequently
the stomach ferments and produces ma
terial for discomfort in mind and body.
Nature supplies only enough pepsin dur
ing twenty-four hours for two meals a
day. and noon and evening are the proper
times to eat. Accordingly, no breakfast
should be eaten. 1t is a remedy which
does not need money or time. only some
resolution and courage to break up a
habit" That is all right, bu most of
US will continue to eat breakfast, all the
same.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
PLEA FOR POLICE PENSIONS.

The following letter has been received
relative to police pensions:-
So Henry Street, Jersey City. N. J.
To the Editor of The Jersey City
News" Jersey City
Dear S~ir-Having read in your paper
and Others about the number of bills be-
fore the House, proposing TO benefit the
people of Jersey City, ! am surprised at
not seeing a bill for the increase of sal
airy to the policemen. 1t has been said
by a great number of them that after
they get on the force their salaries re-
main the same, no matter how many
years they serve until they receive a pro-
motion to be a Roundsman, Sergeant or
Captain, and which, of course, we all
than length of service; therefore would it
not be well for our Assemblymen, who
are so eager to benefit the people of Jer-
sey City to put a bill through that will
increase the salaries of the policemen.
Something like this.-
When appointed. and for the first Eve
years. $50 per month.
From five to ten years, 500 per month.
Over ten years. 500 per month.
This would encourage good men to try
and get on the force. n it YOU also
encourage the men that are already on
to do their best, as they would have
to discourage any man to be OF the
force twenty years, having given the city
his best days. and then to only receive
the same salary as when he was a begin
ner. If bills are to be passed to increase
teachers, principals, clerks and others,
why not pass one to increase the police
men? Very truly, j. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
Magnetism and Hypnofisna.

Prof. w. Reichel, of Berlin, makes the
following distinction between magnetism
and hypnotism;-
o course hypnotism is also a power
as well as magnetism, iii not at all a
similar one. Magnetism is a power which
is closely connected with the mind Of
man, soothing, curative and never work
ing any harm. It does not injuriously
affect the heart, the head or the nerves,
but strengthens, inyigorates n cures
the majority of ills. Hypnotism, on the
other hand, has an e~nervating n even
paralyzing effect; it is a psychical power
and overthrows the will power; it eurbs,
it forces, 1t subdues. One can therefore
call magnetism a great spiritual action,
and hyphotism "a p~sychieai coercion. h
soul Of man eleaves unto the organic
body, but the spirit is sometimes un-
bridled and can detach itself from the
soul. Hypnotism is a bridled power which
Is of no duration: 1t operates only for
a short time, repelling sickness some.
times, which, however, soon makes Itself
felt again In another way. Magnetism
Is a combining and healing; hypnotism a
separating and expelling power, which
only drives the vitalities of organism to
other parts of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
SHNA7E'S BUSY DAY.
Big Plum for a Newark Armory
Manual Training School
Job Killed.
sneefal to the Jsrsey eitu Netus.

TRENTON, March IL. 1S97.-ff the
Legislature had put in more days work
like that of yesterday In the earlier days
of the session there would be little ground
for characterizing it as a do nothing
body. Although most of it's time, was
taken up with considering the Constitu-
tional amendments, the equal taxation
measures and the Jersey City election
bill, it managed to pass a humble of
bills and passed a large number to third
reading. Few of the passed bills are of
interest to people Of Jersey City,
In the Senate Mr.. Keteham had trouble
with his bill to appropriate $4,000 for q
Newark armory. Mr.. Skirm wanted the
bill referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations and made a motion to that
effect. Mr.. Keteham objected, as he said
one committee had considered the bill
and that ought to be enough. If it went
to another committee it would be fur
Their delayed and he hoped, etc, etc. In
spite of Mr.. Ketcham's ~eloquence the
motion to recommittee was carried,
Mr.. Parry's freeholder bill was amend
ed so as to apply to any county in the
State. The measure provides for a county
board of five members, elected. three of
oilN kNit ~ otttt NV ~ : y ~ y
charge Of all county affairs. Term of
three years n salary 500 per annum.
Senator Ketcham tried to resurrect his
appropriation bill for the Newark Manual
Training School, which was defeated.
Senate Skirm opposed the motion, but
Mr.. Ketcham succeeded in getting the
bill on It's feet again. His JOY was soon
turned to sorrow by the success of a
motion by Mr.. DAILY to lay the matter
over.
Among the bills passed by the senate
were House bill authorizing the granting
Of divorces for extreme cruelty, The
Hall Commission, Mr.. DAILY opposed this
measure, but Mr.. Skirm advocated, and
it got Just the eleven necessary votes to
pass 1t. Mr.. voorhees, jury commission
bill went to a third reading.
The House passed among other bills
the measures authorizing the State
Board of Education to pass rules for the
management of public libraries in coun-
ties; providing for the pensioning. of fire.
men jneapacftated while in the discharge
Of their duties: Mr.. Wildman's bill ex-I
tending the tenure Of office act to police
men of towns boroughs and townships
OF first class counties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
HOB0KEN ELKS MAKE MERRY.
social session Last Night a Brilliant
Success.

Hoboken Lodge No. IA, Benevolent Pro-
tectiye Order of Elks, gave a social ses-
sion last night in Quartette Club Hall,
on Washington street. There were over
a dozen different lodges represented, in
Guiding about 300 members. The out-of-
town lodges were met at the ferry by
the Hoboken members and escorted to
the hail by a brass band. In the parade
were members of Jersey City Lodge No..
I'll, Chief of Police Donovan, Assembly
man Armbruster, Councilman J. Henry
Tinaken, Charles Delehy, ex-Police Com
missioner Charles Kaufman, B. f. Chap
in, Charles A.. Kendig. Joh Callahan, Id
brarian Thomas r. Hatfield, Robert
Naegeii. Henry Kilian, Martin Daab and
David @. Hamilton.
The session was opened at the hall by
Exalted Ruler BENJAMIN r. Chaplin, who
welcomed the visitors in a short address.
The visitors We're treated to a collation..
Among those Who responded to toasts
were.-Mayor Lawrence Pagan, Chief
Donovan and Recorder Frank McDon-
ough. Past Grand Secretary Arthur c.
Moreland was Master of Ceremonies. An
entertainment was given. each member
being called Upon to take part. Some of
those who sang comic songs and told
funny stories were;-Smith and O'Brien,
Of New York Lodge No. /: Hubert De
Lappe, Fred Adams. ] Leslie Gossin,
MaoFarland, David q. Hamilton. Piercy
George Z. Tompklns. Nat Hicks. City
Clerk Martin ". MeDeFmott, Thomas
Brogan, George Ferris and Charles v.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
WEST SIDE ASSOCIATIONS REPORT


The West Side Building mi Loan AS
ISOLATION has issued its first annual
statement, which shows Enthusiastically
how prosperous this young association
Is. and Tor n years work the result is
highly satisfactory, The assets are s25, :
al .67 and the surplus S7S9. II; earnings.
q, 322.27 receipts, $2e. 7.7s. n cash in
bank, $3.50. 20. The profit on he first
series Of shares, $685. of which are OUT
standing and TSA are pledged, is re.
There arc ISL members in the association
Tho officers are:-Charles e. Maxon.
President; Wisconsin Jackson, Vice presi-
dent; Francis Gormley, Secretary; George
II. Hunt, Treasurer; Trustees, Robert
Stone. W. B. Sehenck and George ~.
Decker; Directors, LEROY II. Petit
YIN. Crawford, p. s, Hazard, j. w
Leahy, Thomas P. Brennan, 9seorge i.
Piokel1. Harry w. Leland, Charles Dono-
hue. John G. Clarke. Thomas ~Ilanagan.
A. p Armstrong and George III. Frew:
AUDITORS, y. Darlington and Frank 81
Brodhefd; Counsel, Walter X. iBirdsali.
the Jersey City Building and Loan Asso-
citation was held last night in Che second
National Bank building. One hnndr
and sixty-three new sales were made al
S5 9 sale. There were sold seven shares
at S1,4o0; eight shares at 81, 900. and ten
shares at $1,000. The monthly reeeinfs
received last evening amounted to 81. Az
Inc association meets every second We'd
neSday of each month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
NASBY AND HIS PLAY.
How He Made Nell Burg ess Wonder
and Wander.

&H0 ~aE0eFs
zone of the queerest snaps I ever got
into was with Nasty, of the old Toledo
Blade I" said Neil Burgess, the acter.
as he sat in the lobby of his hotel chat
ting with a lot of theatrical folk. sHe was
a companion of mine in boyhood, and we
remained friends until he died. It al
ways called him by his p~seudonym, Mas
by,
1T was away back, ] don't know how
many years ago, that I was making on
quite successfully with a play up in the
New England towns. All at once I got
a telegram telling ms to drop everything
and come to Toledo. The command am
from Nasty.
i cancelled my engagements and sold
out my interest and started West, for he
followed the telegram with a letter tell
ing me that he had a new play for me
and that 1t was bound to be a success.
When I reached Toledo h gave me the
heartiest kind of a reception and took me
out to dinner for the first move.
Then we went down to his office and
talked over old times and enjoyed our
selves generally. But the night came
and went and he never said a word to me
about our new venture. I thought he
would surely mention it the first thing In
the morning.
breakfast vas over, but not a word
about the play. We went to his office
again and I sat around while he cleared
up his mail. He talked all the time on
every subject except the play. OF course
my anxiety was increasing in a geomet-
rieal proportion to the number of minutes
that passed.
Al last | could stand it no longer, Il
just as we We're about to start for dinner
in the evening I said
Nasty, how about the play you have
written? You have not shown it to me
YET
He. turned around in his chair and
looked at me for a minute with a broad
grin across his face.
: Play he said, why, my dear man, I
have not written 1t yet. But / am going
to write one, n a good one"
well. you can imagine my astonish-
ment. But | was in the game and could
90 nothing. The mex morning Nasty sat
down and scraWled off something. It was
funny, but it wasn't a play. The only
place I ever produced it was In my
home town up in New Hampshire, where
1 could have read a piece of the Scrip
lures and been fayorabiy received by my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11

armor and pitched into the fight again.
He is the best kind of a fighter who never
knows when ne is whipped, HIS fatal
ply bisn DER a a9 eve as was minnie n not to f hangi he
could vote to reconsider. While MT.
Klink had been recovering from his dis
appointment. Mr., Nelson had opened fire
with a motion TO relieve the cemnlittee
Of the Whole from further conslaeration
gested by the Equal Taxation Commission
which provides that all the money derived
from taxes on second-class property shall
be distributed among the municipalities.
TIL Speaker following out the plan
agreed upon by the friends Of the rail
roads ruled the motion out of order on
the ground that no such COMMITTEES exist
ed; that when h COMMITTEES which con-
sidered bill No. 1874 arose 1t became ex-
fi1ct, and all matters referred to 1t and
not acted upon by it died with the com-
Mr.. Klink appealed from the decision
of the chair. and In a long argument
sought to prove that the bill was alive.
He. maintained that according to Cush-
and had an existence. TIL Committee of
the Whole could not kill them, and he
quoted at length from that authority ON
parliamentary procedure.
Mr.. Derousse Thought to clinch the
Speakers ruling with am extract from
Tom Reeds rules. and was starting in
about the big Car when Mr.. Gledhiil
krocked his pinning from under him and
brought him down with a D. s.. thud with
a point of order that the rules of the
the authority Of the Assembly. and con-
tanned nary a word about the great
It IS a rare event when the chair is
overruled in the New Jersey Assembly.
Ever Tom Flynn escaped that reproach.
tbhlou aMn only gdys By By t z majority n Of nep and
son was sustained by a vote of IS to 10.
Mr.. GIedhill moved that the House go
into the Committee of the Whole to con-
Ihorne moved 70 amend by striking out
n moved Ta 70 lay .0si Mr.. d Gledhill, Mr mo nerous on
the table, and that met the same fate.
Two or three dflatory motions We're pro-
majority of the House was against on
this matter. when the railroad men SUBJ
sided. The House went into Committee
OF the. Whole. with Mr.. Borton in the
chair. Mr.. Therne moved that the COM
mittes report ~fayorably bill "a which is
It was now seven o'clock ana the mem
bers were tired and hungry. SO there
was no debate on this and the motions
That followed, The motion prevailed
report favorably bill No. 1874, which was
agreed to by a vote of 81 to {. Then the
committee arose and the two measures
passed and were ordered engrosse2 by
The fight will be renewed on No. 40.
but that - doomed to sleep beside Ne. /
in State. Library. the Legislative Gene
terry. No. 1874 will become a law.
During the afternoon Mr.. Daily intro
proposes to make a determined fight for
its passage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
WANTS PIER LINE EXTENSION.
EHpboken Council Will Plead with
the Harbor Line hoard.

There were no speakers last night at
the re-opening of the hearing before the
Hpboken Common Council on the grant
ing of a franchise to the North Hudson
County Railway Company to operate
trolley cars in the city. The hearing will
be continued at the next meeting.
A large number of bids were received
for the purchase Of a new fire house site
IN Clinton street. which were referred
to a committee. The Good Government
Club sent a communication to the Coun-
ell requesting that the new fire house
be located at Eighth and Madison streets.
Counsellor W. S. Stuhr, representing
ex-eterk of the Board of Health Frank
I,averty, called the attention Of the Coun-
eilmen to the fact that the Supreme
Court had decided the case of Layerty
against the city in favor of the plaintiff
and had given Judgment for 81, 1870. 10 in
Guiding costs. When Laverty resigned as
clerk Of the Board of Health some time
ago he learned that according to law he
was entitled to certain fees which had
been turned over by him to the city and
be brought suit to recover the money.
Mr.. Stuhr asked that a warrant be order
ed drawn to pay the amount but the
Council took no action in the matter.
A resolution was passed requesting
Mayor Pagan ard Councilman Timken to
wait upon the New York Harhor Line
Board and try and induce that body 10
report fayorably to the Secretary of War
on the proposed extension of the Hobokan
shore front. The permission to extend
the New York pier line on the North
River has already been granted by the
War Department and the application
made by the Jersey authorities for the
same privilege has been referred to the
New York Harbor Line Board for inyes-
tigation.
The New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company petittoned the Council
some weeks ago for permission to con-
struet underground subways through the,
streets for the purpose Of laying teie-
phone wires. An ordinance granting the
request of the company was presented at
the meeting and passed its first reading.
The provisions of the %ordinanc state
that the company in consideration for
the franchise shall cancel all claims
against the city for the use of the police.
system. The claims amount TO
Sll.700. The company also agrees to allow
the city the free use of a set of telephone
Instruments for all the city offices and
hereafter such other CITY departments as
shalii be ESTABLISHED by law can use the
service at 30 per g n of the established
ordinance shall not be construed SO as to
grant the company the exclusive rights
or to- prevent the granting Of similar
franchises to other individuals or COM
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11

spector and his deputies power to IN
spect bakeries to see that the pure food,
flour and meal act OF 1896 is enforced
whenever city boards d. health request
1t.
Mr.. Simpson, provides that fire escapes
shall be erected ON all hotels, school
houses, hospitals, theatres. asylums. tene-
ments. factories, mills and workshops,
over two stories in height, hereafter
erected,
By MI, Crispen lby reauest). Forbids
the manufacture. sale or gift Of cigarettes
after january / 1898. Penalties, first of
tense, $40 to $5 fine; second o~ffelse. $25
to $40 fine; one to three months imnris-
three TO six months imprisonment.
Mr.. Crispen, ~re-enacts the law authorizing
the Prosecutors of the Pleas to appoint
special detective officers at salary of four
dollars per day.
Mr.. Wildnaan, ferbids any person or
from amy veteran soldiers or sailors pen
ans Home.
Mr.. Jones, authorizes cities by ordinance
10 clean snow and ice from sidewalks and
assess che cost thereof upon the proper
lles Wnereon the service was performed.
MT. Goidenho.rn lby reauesD. ixes one
must be brought against SherifYs for sell
ing property under execution or attach
ment when such property has been
claimed by third parties.
., N SSa- wy, MI. Seovel, fixes. penalty of
both, for claiming to be a lawyer, at
torney or counsellor. and receiving a fee
Tor any So-called advioS thus given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
ST. PETERS DEBATING SOCIETY
Monthly MeetfDg-SpIrfted Debate on
the Eastern QHestf0u

The Senior Debating Society Of st.
Peters College held its regular meeting
yesterday in the College Hall. After the
usual preliminary business there was
taken up the debate, Resolved, That the
European Powers should not interfere
with the Grecian eadeayor to suppress
the Turkish Eoutrages in Crete, The
speakers for the affirmative -were:-James
:. Bannon, ~ Francis J. Mccaulay, IS.
Neutrality-suspicious. 7, Dolan. 1913; James
]: Hamill. 81. The gentlemen who open
ed the debate on the door were hi J.
Moylan, 80, affirmative, and Henry j,
Cronan, 'a9, negative. This question,
which Is Of paramount Importance today,
was ably handled by both Sides. Mr..
McCaulay dill exceptionally well, and was
frequently Interrupted by great applause.
Mr.: Hamill also did very well and re-
ceived a due amount of applause. The
decision, after long elaboration, was
awarded to the negative by these Judges:
William :. Clarlin, s97s Edward J. Salmon,
'sS, and JAMES Tumulty, 80.