davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Pc prxemowieniu mar. Zyg. w .elo-
polskiego zapewniajacego ara o u
czuciach wieks.osci narodu polskiego,
odpo wiedziai a s~pokojnym ; isgo-
dnym glosem: ia wierre .upeinie
W ich sscserosc. Powitan;e Warsza-
wy poz csta~i W q najmilsze wspo-
mnienie o nassych pier wssyoh jej Cd
wiedxinach".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

y Moe wychrzczony ME wien. Pa
ME jego byiy W koscieis.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-23

Bsdz ny dumb swiata dzieoi
l ME ohylmy kornis %ozola,
Chooiat " siohcs ptsk ME wzleoi,
Je1nak wislkie widzi kola.
Wien, jak boiesnis dozna6 zapo-
znsnis, bonn sam tego doswiadczy} ns
sobie, DO byis spora lio.ba lud.i,
rksdinsd powazanyoh, kt6rzy mnie
nazwsli enthusiasts ! z a wisks tego
ohcieli uczynic wyzwisko. Chcieli
mnis osmissryc ola tego, To wierzy.
lem W to co mi miiosc Ojozyzny vie
rye n~ska.s}a, 20 ohoialem ogie6
pragnieh mych prselsc W piersi
wszystkioh ziomkow, zs ohois3em
psomienism myoh asdz rozpalic wy.
stygie lob dusze. Zspoznsf takioh
nile bisrzcie " raohube, pomni, ae
Gale aycie ludzkie to wslks, q zupel.
ne s.czescie tylko W nisbie. wiec
Ohooias rgrsyt rwstpienis W piersi
VAN sic odezwie, q niemoo ohwyoi
" ramions, " gore oczy, " gore my
eli, " gore serosl Nadsiejs jsk
skrsydismi siegajcis niebios, ayjcie
peans pisrsis, ulsgajcie porywom q.
osu6 miodziehczych, wzmsonisjcie
y Posef Lewakowski.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Wonderful CdrrdWay.

Prof. Cara way, the noted hyp.
aotist and rnind--eader, after fully
carrying cut the agreement in re,
gard to his wonderful carriage
drive to the full satisfaction of tie
immense audielc. that bal con.
grega:ed 10 witr ess the feat, give
his gre. exhibition a: the opera
house to fair-Siz:d audience, who
were more tha l pleased. The
professor performed some feats
seemingly verging on the super
natural, both in min i,reading and
hypnotizing. Some of the actions
of the subj scts hypno:ized were
exceedingly Iudicrous TIE sub
ject for the 4S hours sleep having
tailed to appear will be put On TO
night when the manager assu'e1
the audience that subject woulo
oe forthcoming. Many marvellous
things will be perform d tor igh+.
Come cut and see fer yourselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Something to Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug
firm IF Jones & SOD, Cowden, ILL.,,
in speaking of D.. Kings New
Discovery, says that last winter
his wife was attacked with lagrippe,
and her case grew so serious that
physicians at Cowden ard Pana
could do nothing for her Itseeme d
to devslope into has'y consump-
ton. II aving d.. Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots
Of i, be took a bottle home, and
to the surprise Of ali she began 10
get b etter from the first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. D.. kirg's New
Dlscove'yfor consumption, coughs
and Gods is guaranteed TO 60 this
good work. Try it. Free trial
bottles at F. &. AIwor;h & Cos,
drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Old People.

Cd peop'e who require m .dicir G
to regulate the bowels snd kidneys
will find the true remedy III El.c'
trio Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and C ontains no whis.
key nor other intoxicant, but acts
as tonic and alterati It acts
mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strergth and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding nature
IN the performance of the func
tions. Electric Bitters is an ex.
cellent appetizer and aids digestion
Old people fud it just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
and SIoo per bottle at F. G. Al
worth & Cos, drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Fast Mail.

The great scene prcduc, ion,
Lincoln J. Carter's "Fast Mali"
Company, which appears at the
Opera House Saturday evening,
March g d, has Played all over the
United States for the past three
years. II is unnecessary to dwell
upon its msriss-suhice to say that
for this season l. has new scenery
and mechanic Il effects that sur
passes all previous efforts. Toe
present season Mr.. Carter has six
companies-four in this country
and two in England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
A Fine Entertainment.

The grand painting aud stereop-
tican entertainment was given at
the M. E. Church last night to a
large audience. 1t is considered
by those who ATTENDED to be the
finest thing of the kind ever pre-
sented in this city. The paintings
are remarkably realistic and the
show is in every respect fully up to
the representation. II will be re-
peated at the same place tomorrow
"Wednesday aud Thursday even
ings at the very low price of ten
cents admission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
/, B. Sutton, secretary.

XII |, B. Sutton, secretary.
Il is we'll known fact that th >
wishes of these democrats were
not only entirely igEcred but the
man recon- nended by the ccm-
mittee for comm ssioner does not
so much as live in the district. As
a result strong protest is beir &
made and a petit:o1 is being cir
culated praying for the appoint
ment o. Mr.. Mitchell.
Some of our leading citiz=ns
have criticised the chairman cf ii e
executive committee for not stat
ing in his call the object ef the
meeting. This being n est b
lished custom it seems very
strange and inexplicab.e that il
should have been omitted. TIE
following from AZ. Payne, q
member Of the committee. ap-
peared in the last issus tf tie
Banner:
BENEDICT. FLA, FEE 23rd, 1897.
To the Editor Ocala Banner.
In the issue of February 5!h of
the Banner" l notice call for
the meeting OF the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee en-
March Ist, 1897, without any ex-
PLANTATION as to the purpose and
necessity for such me .ting. Hav-
ing been asked by quite a numbsr
of citizens why this call for the
meeting and what business will be
before the committee, l will ask
you to state through the columns
Of the Banner the object of this
meeting. Unless the business to
be transacted is thoroughly under
stood by the members Of this COM
mittee there will be very small
attendance at this busy season Of
the year.
Respectfully,
M. L. PAYNE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Lecture on Palestine

DR.. Palmor of s.. L 7uis, will be
a. Baptist Witness hall tonig ht.
He will deliver his great lee Lre on
"Palistine" and il is safe to say
that no speaker in the couatry can
handle this subj Ct in a more er-
tertaining or instructive manner
1t is a rare opportunity to hear one
of the few really em,p.nt l>ctur. s
of the country and cur reop Z
should fill tn. hall tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
A Picnic Party.

A pr y consisting Of J. A Nor.
cross, Mrs. Tappan and two dargh.
ters, Mrs. w. Nj r ,ss aud sisters.
Misses Emma and Lucie Smith
went to Silver Spriogs by carriA &c
at noon to day from Mr.. Smiths
boar5iag h>use on Fe. King ave,
The young folks will erj,y an
afternoons picnic at the springs re-
turning il The early evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
Among Leading Democrats Of The
County in Regard TO the kc-
tion Of the County Execu-.
tive Committee
Yesterday.

MEETING AT GAMBLER
FOLLOWED BY A PETITION TO
CHANGE THE APPOINTMENT
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FORTHE THIRD DISTRICT.
SIMILAR PETITION IN
FIRST DISTRICT.
CAUSE OF THE
OPPOSITION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02

-Tne most reliabl. seed house on
the globe Is d. nj. Ferry & Co
d :troit Mich. the Racket han
dies their Sc; DIS.
F. II. Brown cf Merecea Conn
tie noted oculist arrive | in TOW Z
t. day and will begin work at O.
E. Burlett tomorrow.
Dr.. Nichols again tests eyes for
glasses. He is the only regular
physician in the state who makes
the eye specially. The doctor
refers to Capt. Pooser, Drs.' Fuller
and Chase and many others be fit
tel. Cell Soon. With CenCcp,
the j :w-'er.
Sprirg medicine is a necessity
which H ,od's S4rsaparilla grsndly
supplies. l: purifi IS and vita zes
the bio ID ar ID thus gives tone and
sire 9Th TO he whole S, stem.
Ms n J Juhaso1, Of Tampa,
is in the city visiting her ster,
II. +. U;ie.
w. J, Edwards is spending a
few days n his grove near Brooks
vile.
Just received steel enameied
pie plates, 10 and IL; rice boilers,
stew pans, sauce pans, coffee pots
and big spoons, also galve nized
basins. buckets etc, and a good
cedar bucket, 1sc, and a good oak
well bucket, goethe Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02

The meeting was called It tt e
request of several members of the
committee, the main purpose is to
recommend the names of five gen
tlemen to BE- appointed on the
board of county commissioners. l
am informed that these appoint
ments are to be confirmed by the
senate and as the Legislature meets
in April it was thought that the
Ist of March was none too early to
make the selections.
Any other Recommendations or
suggestions the committee sees
proper to make of course it will be
in order for it to do so.
F. E. HARRIS,
Chairman.
But, Mr.. Chairman, your exp'a-
nation came too late. 1t was not
published until last Friday and it
was impossible for the Banner to
reach the people in the rural dis
cricts in time for them to express
their wishes in regard to the
recommendation of suitable men
to compose their board of county
commissioners. The failure to
state the object of the meeting at
first, together with the partisan
recommendations impresses some
democrats with the idea that it
was done on purpose to take snap
judgments on the people. An ex-
PLANTATION from the chairman of
the executive committee would be
very much in order just at this
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02


OPPOSITION.
The democratic executive COM
mittee at its meeting here yester-
day recommended five men to
constitute board of county com
missioners and only two of the
number, Messrs. Chitty and Allen,
seem to give satisfaction. So
great is the dissatisfaction in dig
tricts number one and three that
petitions are being circulated
praying the governor to appoint
other men than the two named by
the committee +. A. league,
who has served so long and faith
fully as county commissioner for
the first district, will more than
likely be reappointed, as he seems
to be almost the unanimous choice
of the people. He is thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of tie
district and has conducted its bus
inc IS in such a manner as to win
the respect and Confidence of all
the tax payers. Ocala. having
over million dollars worth Of
taxable property and oae-third Of
all the votes cast in tn. county is
certainly entitled to representa-
tion on the board of commission
ers.
The people of the third district,
incluning B:lleview, Pedro, Can
dler, Stanton, Lake Weir, Sum
merf cid and Shady Grove. are get
ting up a petition to have D. A.
Mitchell, of Summerfeld, ap-
pointed to represent them on the
board of commissioners. Mr..
Mitchell has filled the position be-
fore and is one of the most popu-
lar and competent men of the dis
trict.
On last Saturday evening as
soon as word was received at Can
dler that the object of the meeting
was to select a board of county
commissioners meeting of the
democrats of that community was
called to meet in Marks and Gas
kell's hall to take action on the
matter.
The meeting was organized by
electing Mr.. w. F. Wallace chair
man. A resolution offered by Mr..
J. Nelson was unanimously car
ried instructing the county COM
mitteeman to cast the vote of Can
dler precinct for D. A. Mitchell,
of Sulnmerfield, for county CON-
missioner.
On motion of w. r. Houston,
]. F. Johnston was unanimously
requested to resign as county
committeeman for Candler pre-
cinct.
Ga motion of J. Nelson and
seconded by w. Wilson, Mr.. w
F. Wallace was appointed to at,
tend meeting of county committee e
to represent Candler precinct in
case committeeman Johnston fails
to carry out the wishes of this
meeting.
Ol motion the secretary was IN.
s:ructed to furnish Mr., Johnst on
with copy of proceedings of this
meeting. Th: proceedings were
signed b. the following well
known democrats:
w. +. Wallace, chairman, J. B.
Pierc., c. l.. Kline, w. J. Wilson,
w. Gaskill, c. J. Heppen J. [,
Whisnant, S. y. C4u'ter, w. J.
\ Hus:on, J, 7. Nelson, w. F. Gas
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
Remeny' Concert Co.

The Remenyi concert company
is er joying excellent business this
season, not frequently having
standing room only. Such is the
result Of rsnown ard genius. Trey
pay a:the opera house Monday
night, March 5 b.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02
New Members.

AT the regular monthly business
meeting of the Ocala Rifles he Id
last nigh, some important busi-
ness was transacted among which
was the addition to the ranks Of
four new members, VIZ Neil H IT.
ris, Will Dillaberry, Sam House
and Toha Mathews. After drill a
short but pleasant dance was in.
dulged in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02

According 20 the commercial re-
pcr;s from New Ycrk there IS no
actual charge in the present con-
ditior of business throughout the
United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02

The city council will meet to,
night to take ano:her hir at pub
lie affairs.
Tickets for the great Remenyi
violin concert will be on sale to-
morrow at Ii B Masters,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-02

Hoods pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Slrs .paril'a
Cure al liver ills.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15
ONCE COLONlZED AMERICA
Evidences Proving OF
nesc on Continent 1000 Years Ago

simultaneously with news of the :
covery of relics near Guaymas, NJ
which prove the existence of the [
nese in Mexico 1000 years ago inforl
ton Is received from Australia g
cerningt the reports of j. W. Christian
the Polynesian society. Christian !
discovered extensive traces of the e
nese and Japanese in the islands of.
Pacific and claims to have discoyc
evidence pointing to the existence >
civilization of nearly 1000 years
which is linked with the ancient ciI
cation in Central America, and ;,
probably explain the origin Of !,
Aztec races. Evidence of a deci"
nature was secured which shows tn
large trade was carried on, via d
islands of the Carolina group, betwt.
China and Central America. The csC
cidence is a strange n that a disp4
from Hermosillo, Mex, dated Jun
reports that a rock recently discove
in the mountains of Magdalena /,
trict, state of Sonora, is covered "
Chinese inscriptions. Those transls,
show that the writing vas probably,
scribed on the rock at least 1000 ~
ago, "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15
A SUNSET DREAM.

Beside the hearthstone. old and gray,
Where fires throughout the pa ssing year
Have lit a home OF mirth and tears.
I sit and watch the close of day.
Here, where i breathed my earliest breath
And cried my earliest cry of joy,
And played my pastimes when a boy,
Finger still-and wait for death.
see myself again a child.
With laughter ringing high and low,
And playmates of the long ago,
AS glad as | was, and as wild.
And voices through the deepening gloom
Are whispering fondly In mine ear;
And hands that seem so strangely near
Are beckoning in the dusky room.
They beckon to the golden west
Where sunsets perfect glory lies;
nile higher In the quiyerine skies
Appear the star Of evening rest.
And crimson clouds-like angel bands
Assembled near to watch and pray
Have gathered round the dying day
With palms of glory in their hands,
The darkened twilight deeper falls:
The misty moon hangs large and red
Above the forests shadowy head.
And bark. | hear a voice that calls,
Still further do my dreamings roam,
And further take the hue of truth;
l feel a sudden gush Of youth,
And some one points the pathway home.
Arthur l.. Salmon. in Golfers Weekly
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15

And there's n little had pining
with hip d~isease?!'
Yes"
Myra Gates large dark eyes had soft
ened somewhat in their light.
Il suppose" said Mrs. Chubb, her
eyes fixed keenly on the customer. that
be don't get many little dainties, such
as ailing children like. I'll just put
up a bunch of raisins and a fig or so for
him, and one of those fresh cards of
sweet gingerbread"
In the same moment Myra Gates
flung back her shawl and threw the
purloined cake on the counter once
again.
Il took il on the sly" said she, with
a great sob in her voice. Yes, ] stole
it. And won't deny it. But it was
for poor little Larry that never tastes
anything but bread from one weeks
end to another-poor dear"
Didn't you know it WAS wroNg?"
said Miss Charity Chubb, mildly
"les-but il was for Larry"
Are you so very poor?'
I'VE are starving" said Myra. Moth
er can't get wash but "a day now and
then, and the firm that employed me
failed a week ago Monday last, and all
we have TO live on is Timmy's dollar Il
week that he gets in n store down
town for sweeping out and running
errands."
did you ever take anything without
leave before?" said Miss Charity.
NO" cried out Myra Gates. And,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, never will again."
Look here, Myra," said the little
shopkeeper, laying a gentle hand on
the girls tattered sleeve, Il believe
what you have told me. | believe you
never have broken Gods laws before,
and l have faith that you never will
again.
THANK you, Miss Chubb," said poor
Myra, almost inaudibly.
Il need a girl to help me here in the
store" added Charity. II am getting
old and not so spry as | once was. If
you've n mind to come and try the
place, I'll give you fifty cents a day at
first and more if | find you are reliable
and can earn t."
'Oh, Miss Chubt-aftcr-after wha,
l did to-day"
Were none of us perfect, child"
said Miss Charity, shortly, land the
Lord knows what would become of us
if He wasn't giving us a chance to try
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15
SCHEME TO GET a HUSBAND.
Wrote Letter ~ Herself Ahont n
ii"h nrle leaving Her "a Legacy.

E''H 80 NV "
u have often said that there seemed
tu he nothing new in the postal secret
an ice said Mai. =. f.. Little. the post
ylloc Inspector for thi, district, but
iva the last ten days ! have come across
q scheme that VAS novel In some OF It's
details. 1t happened within less than
hundred mites OF Memphis, but AZ
th,rc WAS no arrest made 1t would not
Hc proper to mention names or places.
The matter cnmc 70 the attention of
the department in a peculiar me
\ registered letter had hrcn sent To
Texas and had the appearance Of ha,-
Jag been opened The Texas postmas.
ter reported to nae that thc letter had
come Ia him IN had condition, and I
began working upon the va~r, soon
found that the letter contained d sharp
piece OF paper which was II little large
Iuy the envelope, causing the lrttrr 10
bulge out a little. This being the ease,
when tile letter was pressed tightly bc.
tween % bunch of others the sharp edge
oi the paper cut through the envelope.
giving it tive appearance Of having been
,ut with a knife. liut ia nsrcrtaiuing
this | struck upon a little romance,
"lhrrr was u young schoolgirl who
hHd been raised more than Is miles
from the nearest railroad station in -
small country settlement. She was
desperately in love with her school.
teacher, and h" rcCiprocatcd. but both
were as poor Hs could be, and he ar
gucd that there could lac no marriage
without money. Hence it was that this
nirI figured out a scheme lay which She
could raise the funds, Her family had
formerly lived in Texas, and she had
m uncle living there Ntill. She opened
mp II pseudo correspondence with this
uncle. writing all the letters herself
and sending them to Texas to be re-
mailed there to herself, SO that the
proper p~ostmarks would appear. Tho
series Of letters was 4 long one and gave
u full history OF an old uncle who hal
been one OF the early settlers In his See
tiuh OF the Lone Star state. The last
letter narrated the death of the uncle
hli'l NV lb'l til'l' lf Hhh WV W NHf RiIi
II legacy OF $500. This letter was
shown to the %fnncc, and 1t Nns on the
strength Of this money that the mar
riagr was 10 occur.
9TH" pirl went even 50 far "a TO goto
the B~rownRNillr tIeuu) savings bank
with an attorney and present u draft
for the amount, purporting TO have
been drawn by the Texas uncle upona
Texas bauk. in which the letter said
that the legacy was On deposit. But the
lover thought there was something
wrong with the matter, aud 50 did the
bank, for the draft was not cnsheh.
at was yemnrkn3lc 70 me how this
country girl evolved such n scheme and
how near II came to getting her u hus-
band, but | have just closed my report.
and 1t ended with the statement that
the girl was still unmarried. Mem
phiS Commercial Appeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15

ana III Il very le" years are producing
excellent crops.
Purchased by the hundred dwarf
pear trees are iheNpehslNe-irom SIN
To eleven dollars beihg charged AT
the nurseries iof t~Wo-year"old trees
from three to iour feet III height. Care
should be taken IN setting tle trees 10
put the point Waefe the pear ana ounce
stock 1olhs TWO lhch's NJ least meow
the surface OF the ground. Dwarf pear
trees, being small, can be set out in
places "here larger trees could MOI
well grow. \ very excellent arrange
ment is to set them IN a hedge-row
along the sldes OF II $ orchard or gar
den. They can be set as closely as
4h feet apart, provided they have
plenty OF space on either side to let IN
sunshine ana AIR. A row OF these 1T
tie trees IN 1ull bloom Is a sight to be
remembered
Not all varieties OF pears are suited
TO the dwarf habit or growth, those
that do well as standards VIII not al
ways give satisfaction as d"arts, but
1t is fortunate that some OF the very
finest of the standard varieties as
dwarfs' DO as wen as the Standards II
moi better. mus among the sumine
varieties that give excellent results Is
the dwart form one may mention the
Bartlett and Clapp's fayorite; among
autumn varieties the Seckel and Ouch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-07-15

again. Go home and tell your step
mother, and then come back to+mor
row morning"
Myra Gates obcyed, but as she
walked III she stopped hurriedly and
pressed her lips TO the little shop won
ans brown hand.
Heaven bless YOU" she whispered.
81 think you have saved me-
Miss Charity looked after the girls
retreating form.
Il suppose people would say | was
running a risk" she thought, "but it
was my opportunity. and l could not
let it go by
Myra Gates came early the next day,
her thick. dark tresses neatly brushed
and braided. her dress mcnded and
ironed, her face alight with a new hope.
"Are You glad to Gomez asked the
spinster, noting the expression of her
eyes.
''Ohl" cried Myra, you don't know
what a life | lead at home with my step
nDiIbT IL IL WISH | lDI Iililf LARRY .
| almost think | should have commit
ted suicide long ago
Perhaps the world would have been
quite justified in saying that Miss Char
ity Chubb did an indiscreet thing in
taking Wilbur Gates orphan daughter
into her store, but the results were
most favorable. At the years end
Myra had become indispensable to her
"A quick, loving young assistant, who
watched her with eyes of rue affection,
and who made the interests of her EN-
ployer her own. And. what was bet
ter still, she had saved Myra from the
Slough of Despond into which she had
been slowly sinking, almost uncon-
sciously to herself.
Elder Daley was right Miss
Chubb thought. Opportunities come
to all of us, if we can only wait pa
tiently enough-and mine wa sent tc
me at last!"--N. Y. Ledger.