davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19
Exposition Items.


The ground plan OF the Trans Missis
sippi exposit on disclpses the intent OF
the managers 10 dew, t, literal space to
live stock AID agiicultur al exhibits
Nearly eighty acres at the north end OF
the vast enclosure have been SET apart
for q racing cours.. live stock stalls, q
ten acre irrigat ng exhibit ia operation,
agricultural exhibits. etc. In fact agri-
culture and live stock will be made
prominent features of the exposition.
The managers take the view that the
Trans Mississippi region is great farm
ing and stock raisiLg country, with
which fact it is desirable to impress
eastern visitors.
The premium lists will be announced
10 due time. The aggregate premiums
for live stock will not be less than
$4,000 nor more than $4,000, and OF the
entire amount set aside for this purpose
g Ger cent each will go for horses, cattle
and swine; Il per cent for sheep and 10
per cent for poultry. The announce
ment that there will be special arrange
ments for live stock at the exposition is
OF importanc. to breeders, as it requires
some time to fit their stock for exhibit
ton. Manager Bruce is anxious that
the breeders should begin to tit their
stock at once, as by beginning early they
will he more certain OF having credita-
bic exhibits.
There is today an unprecedented re-
vival in the live stock industry through.
on. the west. The low price of corn,
sbuL dance OF grain, an active demand
and favorable prices have combined to
give the live stock industry veritable
boom.
Perhaps the most striking proof OF
the wealth and resources Of the coun-
uy west OF the Mississippi is afforded
by the statistics Of live stock. The
number OF horses and mules in the
states and territories west OF the Mis-
sissippi is computed to be S,45S, 500, and
their value is estimated at s462, 639 GIL.
The number OF cattle is computed at
3o.97O.6l6. and their ualue is estimated
to be be S46l, Oe3 2O6. The number OF
sheep and hogs is estimated at 5O,3ll, :
500, and their value a: Sl6S, l5S,O15. In
other words, the aggregate value of the
live stock west OF the Mississippi, in
round numbers, is 81 OIL $50, 962.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19
BASKET BAloIo CAPT AIN,
From the .SombrerO.
Low Rate Summer Excursion.

Please note below list of summer ex-
cursions available via. the Northwestern
line, the most extensive railroad system
touching Lincoln.
SAN FRANCISCO, account conven-
ton, Y. P. S. G. E.
Selling dates, June, % to July 4. Fare
from Lincoln $3.50. Quickest time
made by this route.
MILWAUKEE. VIE, and return. &C.
count National Educational Association.
Selling dates July 3, and 5. Fare 49,
40 for round trip; 80 cents extra fer ex-
tension OF limit to August 81, 1897.
No transfers by this the only through
line Lincoln to Milwaukee.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, and return
acct. Meeting Benevolent and Prospec-
tive Order OF Elks. Tickets sold July
and 4. Fare sl3I5 for round trip.
The North Western is the short line
to Minneapolis.
NASHVILLE. TENN. and return
Tickets on sale to Oct Il. Return limit
Nov. IL. 1897:
For further information call on or ad
drees A. S. Fielding, City Tkt Agt., III
s. ST., Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

Alas, that every rose must have its spiteful
thorn,
wish that that old ehaperone had ne'er been
born,
For now the bliss is over and Marguerite
must 60,
And fate will never give Us such another
chance know
For the ehaperone has found our little secret
out
And we shall meet no more at either dance
or rout,
Behind the palms.
WILLIAM REED DUNROY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

We have purchased because 1t 1.
just the thing we have needed the
Columbian Cyclopedia Library, con-
s:sting OF the Columbian encyclopedia,
which is also an unabridged dictionary
thirty-two volumes Of convenient size
neatly bound. four volumes Of thean-
nual cyclopedic review. four volumes OF
current historyfor 1896. one Columbian
atlas and the neat convenient revolving
oak cas- ewith glass doors. From the
evidence obtained we End that some
part Of this work Is placed in the
best private and public library In this
country an dabroad, for the reason
that they cover q field relative to the
past. present and future progress
and achievements OF the human race
not attempted by others. The plan
Is original. and the work throughout
Is carefully and ably written.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

Sutton & Hollowbush have invented a
cough drop. They call 1t the S. & H,
Sutton & Hollowbrsh, and 1t Is a good one
Stop and get one on your way to the
theatre. 1t will save you a spasm Of
coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

Teddie Thoughtless -They say-aw-
Miss Vanderwhack. that tobacco will
kill germe, don't y know.
Miss Vanderwhack-It's good thing
you stick to cigarettes, Teddie.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

TO THE NATIONAL EDUCATION
AL MEETING, JULY 6 10. 1897.
Take the Great Rock Island Route to
Milwaukee, Wis.,. to attend above meet
ing. A lovely lake ride il you so choose.
Will be the largest National Education.
al gathering. Consult ticket agent at
your station or address for particulars,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-06-19

Remember the Whitebreast Coal and
Lime Company is still furnishing its Gus
TONERS with best grades Pennsylvania hard
coal at So delivered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30

The tournament is on the Goth
and don't you know your girl
wants to ride in the prettiest
buggy on that day. Livery men
and also young men with bugSies
of their own should see Merck
about this, for Mr.. Z. L. McIn-
tosh is going to make this one OF
the greatest features of the day.
There never was brought to
Ocala as pretty and stylish a line
of dress goods as G.. Rhelnauer
purchased during his stay in New
York. He knows what the ladies
like, and he bought them. Go
and see for yourself.
Miss jamie Russell, of Madison,
an experienced milliner, arrived
today to assist Mrs. Brown in
her millinery store. Miss Daisy
Moore will also assist through
the winter.
You can talk about your
boys clothing and caps, but if
you want to please him and your
pocket book just go to &. Rhei-
nauer's. He has just received
the best line of clothing for men
and boys ever brought to Ocala.
Come unto Inc all We who are
barefooted and l will sell YOU
shoes at cost for 80 days only.
n w. Hacketl. Hodges corner
1t is useless to try to mention
the different kinds of goods and
| prices that w have been receiving
for the past two weeks. Come
and see for yourself. You can
find anything you want at c,
Rhienaur.
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
Will Plant Celery.

The "pansy blossom" of the F.
G. & P. perambulating depart
ment received yesterday from
New Jersey 10000 celery plants,
which he is placing in his truck
patch in front of McGrath's resi-
dence and in eight weeks "Will"
will show as fine celery as ever
sun ripened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
Yellow Fever Germs.

They breed in the bowels. Kill
them and you are safe from the
awful disease. CaScarets destroy
the germs throughout the sys-
tenn and make it impossible for
new ones to form. CaScarets are
the only reliable safeguard for
Epung and old against ! GLOW
J;ck. 1Oc., 25c., aOc. AL drug
gifts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
TO Prevent Yellow Fever.

No more certain cure exists for
malaria or chiils and fever than
Electric Bitters. If taken in
time yellow fever may be avert
ed. Try it at once and you may
save a fatal sickness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
For One Cent

You can buy at No. 2S Exposi-
tion street enough of one kind of
j. B. Sutton's Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
den. See ad, New Seeds"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
Yellow Jack Preventive.

Guard against Yellow Jack by
keeping the system thoroughly
clean and free from germ breed
ing matter. CaScaretS Candy
Cathartic will cleanse the system
and kill all contagious disease
germs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30

Account yellow fever at Mobile,
Ala, the Plant Steamship line
service between Port Tampa and
Mobile has been temporarily dis
continued.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30
EDITOR HARRIS AS A CRITIC

ments-In the Face of Facts and
Law, he Belittles the Judges De.
cisiOn
That the Star readers may
know the reckless and anarchistic
views of the editor of the Banner
and chief of the Ocala newspaper
syndicate on Judge Hocker's de-
cision on the disputed delinquent
tax list, we reproduce his calm,
deliberate, rational and Judi
cial (?) criticism. 1t says: "Ia the
delivery of his opinion Judge
Hooker seems to have been con-
trolled entirely by Mr.. Zewadski's
argument.
''At d little after the appointed
hour Judge Hooker made his ap-
pearance Juggling three big, omi-
nous looking law books. Dispos-
sessing himself of his books he
assumed grave, judicial air.
He read with great delibera tion
the demurrer, and began his de-
cision by saying that the revenue
statute was the most difficult that
had ever come before him for his
determination, but after saying
which he found no further trOu-
bic. The ice being broken, the
barriers burned away, he brushed
aside the points raised by the de-
murrer like cObwebS before rag
ing gale. No Texas COW boy,
mounting a broncho, ever went
with swifter, pellmell, headlong
speed. His great law books
stared at him with grave concern
but to no purpose. The Judge,
in his Gilpin speed, became obliv-
ious of his law. He played all
trumps and swept away all the
grave legal problems raised by
the attorneys for the board with
such swiftnesS that it wreathed
Brother POrter'S face IN a rain
bow of delight, and the good man
thinks today that Judge Hooker
IS the greatest Judge that ever
graced bench. We are glad to
be able to agree with Judge
Hooker on one point at least. It
is, this statute is very difficult of
construction, and as some of the
ablest lawyers at the bar believe
that the contention of the attCr-
neys for the board is right, and
that the publication of the list as
it now stands would be illegal
and void, we are glad that the
case is to be carried to the SUI
preme court for final settlement.
Precedents justify us in saying
that it is possible for Judge
Hooker to be turned down.
In a previous issue of the Ban"
ner Editor Harris, commenting
on this tax list controversy, re-
fers to "Judge Broome's ASST
meme decision.
The editor of the Star, with
this Harris-Debs manifesto in
print, is at q loss to know wheth.
er it were better to condole and
sympathize with the editor of the
Banner in his scattered reason,
caused by this too terrific shock
to his financial prospects, or tc
appeal to a disinterested and inn
partial public to sit in judgment
and condemn such reckless anC
wanton criticisms and aspersions
on an honest, upright, fearless
and capable judge. 1t were
charity to incline 70 the former
view, but justice to the laws o
the land and respect for tie opin
ions of our judiciary and tha'
high consideration which ou
people maintain for such expires
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30

decision that he has but one mo-
impress on the mind of his read
ers that the Ocala newspaper
syndicate had just case and
that the Judges decision was Civ
en- to override all their rights
and privileges under the law and
imbued with a caprice and preju-
dice of his own, ruthlessly disre-
garding his plain duty and sol
emn, sworn obligation to interpret
and administer the law as in his
impartiality, fairness and knowl-
edge of the statutes and COM
mon law, would commend itself
to those best qualified to confirm
his opinion. If the law was on
the side of Mr.. Porter, how could
the Judges decision be other than
it was.
If Editor Harris meant to be
Just and fair in the presentation
of the Judges opinions, why did
he not quote them SO that his
readers could draw their own
conclusions:
Such equity would have made
his intense personal bias too evi-
dent even to his partial readers
and defeated the very object he
sought, namely, alienated their
support, instead Of drawing it
closer to him and his personal or
gan, the Banner. The sorely
wounded editor says: ''He Judge
Hocker) swept away all the grave
legal problems raised by the
board.'' % "Raised by the board"
is exquisite humor and dignifies
as one of Editor Harris most
brilliant bon mots. What board:
The board of county commission.
ers:? Surely this is a mistake.
The editor of the Banner intended
saying, The Ocala Banner board
for the distinguished array of le'
gal talent We're Harris lawyers
and not those of the board o1
county commissioners, for there
is not q word in the minutes ol
the meeting of this board that
says they employed +. L. Ander
son and Richard McConathy to
act for them, if SO, the public
would like to know when that
meeting took place and if the
minutes of same contain such a
resolution.
| The Star regrets it cannot
agree with the opinion expressed
by the editor of the Banner, that
because of this magical manipu
lation Of the ''trump cards. sup
piled by Attorney Zewadski tt
the Judge and his opinion in favo,
Of the Star, makes "Brother Por
ter think that Judge Hooker is
the greatest Judge that ever
graced a bench"
| Brother Porter don't think so
In that respect his mental facul
ties have more judicial tone an(
Iequipose than those of the erratit
editor of the Banner, who, if h,
had won the suit, Judging By hi:
past exhibition along this line
would have devoted a page Of hi:
personal organ to apotheosins
Judge Hooker, placing him in th'
temple of fame one inch highe1
than Harris political god, w. J
Bryan.
In this connection, Mr.. Porter
opinion of Judge Hooker is, tha
he is a man well versed in tn
law, a close student in his chose,
! profession, eager to keep abreas
Of the times in legal lore, and az
5 cepts unhesitatingly the goo
} opinion expressed of him by mem
, bers of the legal profession an
his brethren of the bench in til
state, as man Of high character
Il learned attorney and a wis
: Judge. Moreover, with the res
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-30

all OF US ere our mortal coil is
shufiled off, when such Daniel
come to Judgment appears on the
| judicial field as the editor of the
Banner, and condescendingly an
nounces that he is glad to be able
to agree with Judge Hooker on
one point at least. 1t is that this
statute is very difficult of con-
struction, and as some Of the
ablest lawyers at the bar believe
that the contention OF the attor-
neys tHarris) for the board
| (Ocala newspaper syndicate) is
right.
The ablest lawyers at the bar,
says Editor Harris. What law
yers: Why Harris lawyers and
they are Messrs. r. L. Anderson
and Judge McConathy. The
Star has not one word to say
against the legal ability Of these
gentlemen. They are able, good
attorneys, but do these two gen.
tlemen constitute the wisdom and
learning Of the Ocala legal fra
ternity: What becomes of Bur-
ford, @. T. and l.. N. Green,
Reardon, Judge Marshall, H. L.
Anderson, Judge w. S. Bullock,
Raymond B. Bullock, +. w.
Davis, Mr.. Beck, Waldo Martin,
Col. Spencer, Carlos Sistrunk, to
say nothing of the gentlemen
who fought to finish Mr.. Por-
ter's case, Messrs. Zewadski,
Alfred and Wright, large ma
jority of whom believed and so
expressed it, that Mr.. Porter's
case had the law on his side and
was entitled to the verdict rem
dered.
Yet this Editorial Blackstone,
would, regardless of the facts and
the law, the opinion of the two
4 judges and Attorney-General
Lamar, by a dash of his pen, over
ride and overthrow their opinions
and judicial decisions and set up
, in its stead the diction of the only
vitality interested party to the
; suit. on his side Of the fence
namely, give me the delinquent
tax list to publish and l care not
: what is your opinion Of the law.
Bat why follow the case fur
: ther--for it Is so apparent that
only selfish aims and purposes
are actuatinS Editor Harris and
this contention is solely for his
pecuniary benefit and gain in
which the tax payers of Marion
: county have not one cent of in
tereSt, that those who run may
} read-and leave that high sense
OF unseitish patriotism and love
OF the dear people of which Edi-
tor Harris, taking his word for
: it, has the entire stock in trade
and will minister to their wants
as he may see their needs.
The Star in closing, again re-
| iteratcs that it believes in law
, and order. 1t stated from the
, start Of this contest, now closed,
) that it would abide by the deci-
sion of the courts, no matter
) whether it's personal interests
: were subserved Or not.
: This is one of the things it be-
: lieves in, commends it to it's read.
ers and asked that they receive
the decision Of courts with respect
5 and thoughtful consideration
t for Oh the carrying out of the
e law as interpreted by our courts
4 rests the material interest and
t prosperity Of our people, and DC
: matter who be the man or men
/ who wildly, Jhoughtlessly, ruth
: lessly and wantonly and IN ar
/ anarchistic spirit assail such de-
e cislons and disregard law, they
;, are not safe or wise counSelors anC
e their rawlings should be accepted
t at their true value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
AN APOLOGY FOR Mr.. BAYARD.

Commenting on the remark of Am
bassadcr Bayard that Mr.. Cleveland is
the logical leader of the Democracy,
is concluded Mr. Bayard believes that
almost the unanimous voice of the peo-
pie will call upon him again to take up
the reins of government, the New
York Times says:
Politics are regulated neither by logic
nor by algebra. Since Washington such
a thing as a cali TO take the reins Of
government by 1.-The almost unanimous
voice of the people" has been incon-
ceivable in this country.
Mr.. Bazard has been away so long
and so far that we suppose he does not
understand how preposterous it is 70
talk about a fourth nomination for MI
Cleveland He would not take the NOM
ination if offered. That is reason
enough for not talking about it.
But no party leader or national con-
vention would ever for one moment
think of nominating him. Mr.. Cleveland
commands the confidence of the coun-
try as fully as any man in it, but he
would rot be elected if nominated.
The anti-third-term sentiment would
beat any man who challenged it, and
will for a century to come.
The apology contained in the above
for Mr. Bayard is rather astonishing.
He certainly should understand how
preposterous it is to talk of a fourth
nomination and a third term for Mr..
Cleveland or any one else. Every true
American has understood it ever since
George Washington declined to be pres
ident more than two terms. 1t is a
pretty poor quality of Americanism
that can be so perverted in four
wears residence abroad as to misun-
derstand this unwritten law regarding
presidential terms.
Whether Mr.. Cleveland would or
would not take fourth nomination, or
whether he commands the confidence
of the country as fully as any man in
it, we shall not discuss. but we fully
agree with the Times that no party
leader or national convention would
ever for one moment think Of nomin-
ating him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
PROGRESS OF THE DINGLEY
BILL.

The tariff bill has been reported to
The senate, very Unexpectedly it seems
While in committee the Democratic
members of the finance committee had
no opportunity to discuss it or to offer
amendments to it. In some respects
this is not to be regretted, for 1t is
hardly probable that anything they
would have suggested would have been
favorably acted upon, while the Repub-
licans in the senate will be more ant
to stand by the bill as it comes from
the committee than as though it had
been modified by the Democratic mem
bers. AS reported to the committee it
is very radically modified from what
ii was when 1t came from the house
and in the direction of lower duties
The finance committee kills the re-
troactive clause. one of the most in
famous things ever put in bill. 1t
also abrogates the reciprocity treaty
with the Hawaiian islands. This is
not done in terms but by implication
in the sugar schedule. This matter, it
is said, will be acted upon later in
separate bill.
The matters that will be of most in
terest to the people of the west win
be the duties on hides, wool and lead.
Those on wool are reduced, save in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
THE BIMETALLIC COMMISSION
ERS.

The bimetallic commissioners. Messrs
"olcott' stevenson and Paine, leave
Tor Europe Saturday next. They do NOT
go to attend an International monetary
conference, but to ascertain whether
such conference can be held: their
mission is more of a diplomatic ma
ture than anything else That thew win
be received most cordially wher-
ever they may go there is no
doubt in the world They saw
they VIII be guided by their
instructions. That is absolutely GER
tain, and it was hardly necessary to
have made the startling announcement.
But what are those Instructions? That
is what the people would like to know.
1t Is hardly likely that these instruc-
lions will contain g. definite proposition
TO Law before the various governments,
such a proposition as was contained in
Senator Cannon's BILL and yet Just
such a proposition would, we believe,
aid them very materially in accom-
plishing the object of their mission 1t
would do much to take the important
out of the realm of academic discussion
and bring it into that of practical con-
sideration.
The mission of the commissioners is
to find out whether the leading COM
mercial nations will join in a monetary
conference. That is the first step.
Whether they viii remains TO be seen.
1t cannot be definitely inferred that
they viii simply because Senator VOL
ccat went to Europe on the same bust
ness and came back feeling very much
encouraged The exigencies arising
from the promises of the st. Louis plat
form demanded that he should feel
"encouras ed.''
1t is idle to conjecture what an inter
national monetary commission will dc
on the silver question until the gentle
men who sail for Europe Saturday
learn if there can be one. If they are
successful in their present mission
there may be something to be hoped
for from another conference. AT any
rate they will carry with them the best
wishes of the majority of the people for
a great success.