davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
An Acceptable Xmas Present for *

One hundred engraved visiting
cards in fashionable style IS a
most acceptable present for either
ladies or gentlemen.
We furnish these (na'nr 0ulyJ
for one dollar and prepay postage
Work done in our own factory
here: no delay.
Send for samples Of cards or
wedding invitations.
}. p. Stevens x Bro J,.wcicrs
and EngravcrS, /. Whitehall ST.
Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

HOUD'S Pulls cure biliOusnass.
Mailed for - cents by G.. |. Hood
4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

The best salve in the world for
2u.a, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhvuE! fever sores, tetter, ,chapped
hands, Ch;jblains. Corn5. and all
SKIN ort2rtlonS, and positively
cures piles. OF no pay required. 1t
j. guaranteed TO give perfect sat
is!actinn or mcney refunded
Price 21c. per box. For sale by
Glrr,tt " lteriG.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

-Nunnally's fne candy in one
half and one pound packages Just
received at :. Il. Whaley'S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
Horses and Mules

We have just received q car
load Of tine horses ana mules,
good animals, that will
be sold from our stables at pri-
vatc sale Come and make Il so-
lection. LIDnON & SrANDLEY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
Moved His Shop

G.. +. Williams, proprietor Of
the Montczuma barber shop, has
moved into the Ocala House, and
h,a shop VIII he known hence.
forth as The Ocalt House BARI. a
shop, where he will be pleased to
see his friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
+. {. Il Z. Kansas City Sleeper

beginning Dec. 9th, The L. G. 4
p. railroad will operate a through
sleeper from Jacksonville to Kan
sas City. Passengers from Ocala
should leave at l2:l5 p. III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06

A cough is not ike Il fever. Ii
does not have To run n Certain
course, Cure It quickly ard ef-
fectual!y with One Minute Cough
Cure, the best remedy for all
ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommend it because
it's good. Anti Monopoly drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
For Sale

(. f. Bugbec wish' 5 TO sell his
household goods. They may be
seen at G.. IL. DANES store. The
goods are nice and viii! go cheap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Met in Regular Session Monday
Morning

hr attention Oi IL" board Of
county commissioners on assem-
b!iC@ Monday morrIu~ was the
runners that they would be en-
joined from canvaSsir" and dc
cla ring the result Of rhr wet ard
dry election. Notification Of tie
contest was fled with them ard
they were put on guard hv Judge
bulloCk, who represented The vet
side.
All the members Of the board
answered to roll call but Mcleod,
who came in later.
PaupHr applicants in = petition
from Mrs. Charity Rigdon, from
NIg|crtown Creek. with thirteen
Sicrcrs, came up, sr"t IN by j.
Il. Booth. Referred 20 C0rumi>-
sion,r Williamson 10 invest gate.
There were liffN-tvo p8upcrs
Oh the list, draMing $l?, a
lronth.
Frum n hnl from W. c. Tar-
iltJn, acting lrriymlan al Eureka,
It. W. EARNED ,aat th" ok! f,l,y-
man, y mel Hogan. htd pass, d
over tie river for good, having
died several weeks ago. Hamil-
tons bill, not hciC~ satisfactory,
was refused. He had only col
lcctrd 81 - fer tie month..
Jordan'S hlii ;or s? for polling
place at Ii,i,tlviiie was reduced
to 81.
ON p'u'i ION j. \. Freeman was
appointed inspector "i marks and
brahdS oi b"il'Nl"" precinct.
RI. Conner appeared in REGARD
to the Lake Weir road running
through his property. He want
ci the county 10 hr:.r tn" expense
o. hln'ding thn fences on citi.cr
side Of Sa Il road, arH if this r"S
done hc Woui.i Ak n, further
damages. Now un.t.Y advise
ment.
Il = N,.Irnr ,nnn..,..J .rd
s,id shat lIrI-,r .,,a lI,ck,,.
wouII Go;,h t,, il,rn.,!on r..,,r,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
rxxECTssARY DoDGrNG.

II ANYTHING S. more cowardiy thah
money. II Is politics. It seeks popularity
and epccess always. and il is very slow
70 take stand until II knows how the
people feel with respect 10 a given meas
rre II 20 a most artfm dodger and when
f. &c no, quite certain what to 90 II
seeks 20 cover up its meaning By c'rcum-
locuton. so that its declaration may
mean one thing TO one man and another
10 another man.
This has been aptly illustrated IN the
giursrlv manner in which the Repuoii-
can party has dallled with the currency
question. IT has been in favor OF the
gold standard. and II knew All the uIne
This country was firmly planted on 'he
gold basis but II he's been afraid TO use
the word gold because that word
seemed 10 be distasteful 20 many Repub-
lican voters. All sorts Of phrases were
invented 10 dodge the dangerous word.
But the situation IS changing. Ever
since the Republicans Of oregon won
signal victory upon n platform which
came ont nat-footed for the gold standard
the Republicans have been getting more
and more courageous and they are be-
ginning TO see that their lodging was al
together unnecessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
GOOD ADTICE TO GERMANY.

In the London Times Of July "a we
ind an editorial article on Germany and
the United States. which shows how for
cgners regard the attitude which that
county has assumed toward the United
States since our war with spaia began.
We quote:
A paper war between the American and
the German press is now being wased
with considerable vig0r. The German
papers. with the Cologne Gazette at their
head, are IN great state OF excitement
because Americans venture 10 question
the motives Of the extraordinary display
pf German ships at Manila. Public
opinion, on the other hand. is very nat
uraly aroused 10y the exceedingly OUT
spoken language coming from inspired
sources I'm Germany as TO the proper aims
Of German policy in the Philippines. IF
forts 10 explain away that language by
pretending that il was used only by "a
malicious British press may DO very well
for the consumption OF German readers.
but do not impose for an instant upon
American intelligence. Apart from me-
naces which however disavOwed in words,
find their concrete embodiment IN Ger
klan ships the American government
cannot but be aware that the Offi,i1 eX-
PLANTATION of the presence Of these ships
at Manila practically places America
ON the level of Turkey. Were the
Germans at war with France and ion pos
session OF French colonial harbor with
intent 90 reduce a French town, and
we're America 20 send into that harb0r
a naval force comparable 10 that OF Ger
many under the pretext Of protecting
al. ....fa
rage. WEI have not a doubt mat the world
would ring with German protests against
a breach of international courtesy II not
the rules OF neutrality. II is true that
-FOUR Buusn snips are az stated last night
bv Mr.. Curzon. now az Manila. and that
the commander-in-chief at Hong Kong
has power 10 send more N necessary. But
the Americans know quite well that the
meaning OF our presence there rs totally
different from anything That charty
can assign as the meaning Of The German
demonstration in view not only of the
semi-ohlcial and inspired utierances or
the German press. but Of the general
attitude Of the German government our
German friends must really look 10 iacts
and 10 their own speech ana conduct
for the explanation Of the rising tide OF
American suspicion and resentment.
This is plain talk and Germany will do
well TO heed such neighborly advice The
people Of the Pnted states are in no
humor to be trlned with IN a matter OF
such serious import. They are not agreed
that the war with Spain was necessary
and they are not agreed as TO what lis
posltlon should be made Of the Philip
pine Islands after VIC shall have taken
them. But keeping themselves safely
within the rules Of international warfare
they propose to conduct the war with
spain according to their own plans ana
,bev will not tolerate any Interference
on the part OF Germany or any other
foreign power. We shall mind our own
business. and Germany will do wei 10
mind hers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
THE RATTlE ABBEY.

The Augusta Chronicle, with commend
ohio candor saws that while as a matter
of state pride. it wanted the Confederate
Rattle Abbey to be located in Atlanta II
,s free TO confess that Richmond is the
proper place for II. The good start tha'
has been made here 1t adds, will make
it easier TO carry out the idea here
than elsewhere
That is the view that all Southerners
Will take. Yet we have not seen line
~ favorable comment I'm any paper IN
Atlanta. Nashville or New Orleans. Since
Richmond was selected these contempt
raries seem TO have lost interest in the
Battle Abbey We hope not. The Battle
Abbey is to be not a Richmond institu-
ton. but a Southern institution. and IN
order TO make 1t a complete success the
people Of the whole South must give it
their support.
Proper credit should be given TO Mr..
J. Taylor Elyson for the admirable
statement ne made. as a member OF the
Board OF Trustees. in presenting the
claims Of Richmond at their meeting in
Atlanta.
lie was vigorously supported by his as
sociates from Virginia. but II soon be-
came apparent that Richmond was tho
choice of the board. Even those who adj
yocated other places eulogized Virginia
and Richmond with deep feeling and
the principal speaker for rival city
concluded his argument with the ac-
Acknowledgement that there was no STATE
and no CITY In which devotion " Confed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
The Patriotic Town.

We've got a board o. strategy down NJ
the grocery. On
RuI Simpkns is acquainted well WIN one
o. Tobsons men;
We've got q street named after Schley'
en- one for Sampson, too.
En- we've changed the name o Main
sfroot-now its Dewey avenue.
Tho questions been debated on, en- fore
a week rolls roun
rs feUers 10 De Twin IN place called
ShaftortOWn.
We keep the OF flag Aoatin' all the day On
an the night,
But we haint got any feller tnat heA
gone away 90 Eight.
Ab Balser proved ~ fooiel soid en- Hil'"
our hearts with ily
That he went to school with "FIshtin
Bob" when ne was iist boy.
The BOYS are chcwin' navy plug other
kind % do.
The GALS hez got q drum corps, en- they
wear red white and blue.
The band PLAYS patriotic tunes, en- Keeps
30 mp tiu late;
We tried 90 lynch O. D0go that WIZ ridin
on q freight
We lowed he WIZ a sp9niard. so o.
course we had a right.
But we hain't got euy Teller that hez
gone away 20 fight
The Unison baby hez been named with
out "a blt % fuss.
They both agreed 20 coll the hd Irene
Veeuvlus
We've got flag that won't clean through
with sherman 90 The sea,
I'm were mighty proud OBJ. that has' ez
we shoreiy orter ue
We checrel like sixty when we hcered. mat
Santiago fell,
We bowed the slwmll whistle en- we
rung the schoo.h0nse bell,
We're great ON iudeponl on liberty
on right
But we haiu't got ony teller mat nee
gone away 60 fight
-Edward Singer in cleveland Plaiudealer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
N. AND W. CHANGES.
The Petersburg Blues Short Of Their
Quota OF Men.


PETERSBURG. Va. July 25.-Special-
Mr. j. G. Conner. late of the Northern
Pacific railroad. has been appointed train
master of the Eastern Division OF me
Norfolk and Western railroad 90 succeed
Mr.. Hiram Burkh0ldcr Mr.. J. p. Bung-
ley. who for fifteen years has been train
dispatcher of the same division, has gone
to Baltimore % reside. Several other
changes have been made in tho manage
meut VI the road
The pay car arrived this morning when
the employees OF the road were paid or.
The Norfolk and Western 81 having an
iron bridge huilt just outside OF the cor
p0ratiOn limits
The net receipts from the excursion 70
Buck Roe Beach a few days ago, Tor me
benefit OF the West End Baptist church.
amounted 10 $3.50. the amount % be APP
piled TO the church building fund
The Petersburg Methodist District Con-
ference will convene tomorrow morning
40 the Methodist church az LawrcnceVllle,
brunswick county. and will De IN session
most OF tho week. The opening sermon
will be preached by Rev. J. ". sun pas
tor Of the Wesley Methodist EpiscopaI
church in this city.
Tho Petersburg Blues. the remaining
colOre1 military company il ms IVY
were being examined to-day ny surgeon
Black. lp 20 a late hour TINS evening
the company lacked about women
men 20 make up the required ono nun
bred and six.
GOOD TODAY looking mp recruits. IL tho
roruirea number can be obtained, the
pinos will De mustered into service TO-
rrorrov and viii leave IN the afternoon
for Camp COr5ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26

has occurred TO me that you may some
time find place for the following:
n recent writer says Il am asked. what
is WISDOM To those who do not pos
sess II, 1t cannot be explained. and those
explanation"
we have. often wondered why we
ulunt understand the necessity OF vivi-
s'tioh, now We know. 1t ia because
1lNlsec'lon is concentrated wisdom. We
uoh possess this wisdom, and therefore
cannot be explained 10 us.
personally, have had ever so many
Iro-vivisectionists try TO enlighten me,
nut my own lack Of wisdom always pro-
vented their most laudable endeavors
from being crowned with anything like
success Yet heretofore ! fancied the
ueiect was In their arguments, their posi-
Ton, now I know It IS I'm myself
When. for example. / was told that
the difference I'm circulation between blreds
and quadrupeds made no difference what
ever IN the healing OF wounds. so that
when a surgeon had watched the heal
ing OF some surgical case In a dog. he
knew Il would be identical I'm n man. I
really thought my informant was mis-
taken. but now see plainly It Is because
] am not wise. because OF my own fool
ishness, that | have been thus deceived.
Then too this other reconcile asser-
ton, that those In possession OF wis
dom will need no explanation Of it,
How does this bear on vivlsection? Is
this not the reason (before inexplicable
90 many that IL an anti-vivisectionist
gets point on a pro-vivisectionist. the
latter Will Immediately say II is imp0s-
sible 20 argue the question with one so
lgnOrant2 or course this is the reason
and now we an see they do It because
possessing wisdom. they don't need 10
have 1t explained 10 them.
a. MORRIS.
Yonkers. y. Y, July 10. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
JUSTICE JOHN
W. s. Crecry Finds Himself in an I'm
enXiablc Position.


w. =. Creery ~ one-time trusted en-
nloyee OF ithc Chesapeake and ONO itdll-
road Company having held the position
of vard-mastor. was arrested by oiicer
KRAFT. Of the First station. sunday
morning ON the charge of having COM
mitted numerous thefts Of brasses, OF
caps. valves and other locomotive hNs
lures.
The officer saw tho man early that
morning coming out OF B. y. shores o.
Comn1uy's store on Thirteenth street
with % satchel filled with various me-
chanical appliances, and he ACKNOWLEDGED
that he had taken them from car on
the Chesapeake and Ohio tracks. near
Nineteenth street TIE. also. acknowl-
edged that ne had broken into shore IS
store. and some of the things be had
I'm a basket, he said he had taken from
the store.
The articles alleged 20 have been taken
from B. j.. Shores & Company embrace
an ovcrcOat q pair 0f pants. am umbrella,
eleven packages of mustard p'asiers.
thirty-three packages OF morphine hNe
packages of cough drops three pack
ages Of tooth wax; and number OK
toilet articles. From the car Dec i5 ale
Legged 10 have taken aight oil cups. I'VE
valves three cylinder cocks. three sta-
t0narv cocks. one belt, one steam
whistle. one steam gauge one monkey
wrench. ono steam dial.
I'm a search warrant q suit of clothes,
marked "A. O. Quarlcs,' was found
among other things. enumerated above,
and the suit was identified MS being the
prooertv OF Cant 4. @. Quarles. night
yarG-master of the Chesapeake ana ohio
road here.
Creery has not been at work for some
time lie lives with his wife ON TWEEN
ty-drst street between Main and Franklin
streets lie has no children aiE d. q
victim OF tho morphine habit, and his
downfall s. attributed 20 THAI fact.
on the charge of breaking into the
store he was sent on % the grand jury.
ON the charge az stealing the brasses
from the car he was given six months,
and ON the charge OF stealing from tho
Chesapeake and Ohio he was also sent
20 the grand Jury; the charge ot break
ing into the yard-nastor's Office at the
Chesapeake and Ohio yards and taking
the suit ~ clothes went over 90 the 18th
Of August for witnesses. and n bond of
$500 for his good behavior for twelve
months was imposed on him as a sus-
plcius character
Henry Burreil. colored was arrested
for being disorieriy IN the Second Mar
ket. and he was requested 20 pay $3.50
and costs.
Lewis Spencer. colored was dismissed
OF the charge ~ beating r.. J. Little I'm
the Second Market.
Marks Dickcrs0n and John Dcrricott.
colOred we're charged with trcspa sing
on the promises Of Moses Norvcli and
creating n disturbance thereon. but the
case was dismissed because not proven.
Jacob Goldstein was charged bv Ma
tilda Goldsteln with having beaten ner.
but the payment Of costs. amounting 10
Sl6O. settled the matter
Margaret Morris. colored was sent
down for ten days for being disordery
In Capitol Square
VIM. Redd. coiored. paid $40 Tor nelng
drunk and disorderly on SUNDAY.
s. r.. Caulder was assessed sLI0 for
being drunk on Sunday.
Wm. johnson. alias Ed. Clarke, coll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26

The curtains falling, and tho lights burn
low.
So. with Gods help. I'm ready now 70 -,
I'VE seen lies moiodrama, paid the price,
Have known its loves and losses, hopes
and fears.
The laughter and the tears.
And now God knows. ] would not see Il
twice
I've crossed life's ocean. faced its blind
ing foam.
But now Heaven whispers ] am nearing
home
And though storm-tossed hull 7 reach
the shore,
A thing OF tattered sheets and broken
spers.
Naked against the stars.
l soon shall be al peace forever more.
For IN again pass these waters through
1 know the Kingdom I am sailing 60,
What boots 30 whore I lie beneath the
sod.
or down the dark imponetrable deep.
Where wayworn seamen sleep2
All gates are good through which We pass
% God.
-Blaclzwo0d's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
The Great Southern Institution
The Life Insurance Company
Of Virginia.

Home Office. Richmond. va.
@. A. WALKER. D. W. L. .-.
President seer etaiy'
r,fe rndowment aud Industrial Policies
ISSUED on Most Favorable Terms.
premiums Payable Weekly, quarterly,
Scmi.Annually and Annually
NOTE THIS GROWTH.
premiums received 1881 nirety-nine
rbonsand five hundred dollars Pre-
,n1,ms 1907. SEVEN HUNDRED AND
rfrrY-TWO THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.
through It's INDUSTRIAL plan, mo
the benefits OF life insurance are placed
within the reach or all, each member OF
inc familv-child and adult-being insured
Nh premiums ranging from five cents 20
nftv cents weekly for amounts from 80
ORDINARY LIFE Department, with
,,snrance from $500 upwards, on plans
adanted 10 all conditions or life
This company has EIGHT ZEN NIL
rlON dollars insurance in force. Total
navments 10 poicy-holders NEARLY
'r-TIRFJU MILLION DOLLARS. distrtbut-
ga largely among Southern widows and
orphans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26
THE C. ANDo. HAS DISAPPOINTED

Richmond Is disappointed in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company. We
have REGARDED that company as ono OF
the most liberal and progressive IN the
South. and It has always shown a dispo-
dtion 10 DO everything in iis power to
advance the interest OF this community.
II has stood by Richmond, and Richmond
has been quite az loyal 10 the &. & o.
Richmond has respected the requests Of
that company upon all occasions and has
thrown as much business as possible In
that direction.
But Richmond has always had one
complaint against the Chesapeake and
Ohio. The company has never had a de-
cent depot building here, and Richmond
has time ana againt begged for improve
ment. In reply the railroad people have
made ne most beautiful promises.
proposition was finally submitted and II
was agreed that n Richmond would grant
certain privileges the company would
not only erect new depot building, but
would make extensive Improvements
otherwise. the whole 10 cost In tho neigh
borhood Of 100000. Richmond most
cheerfully granted everything that the
company asked for. but although two
years ana more have passed. there are
no signs whatever that the improve
mcnts are TO be made
so far from that 70 is now reported
that large number Of clerks who have
been employed in the Offices I'm this city
are 10 be removed 10 Cincinnati. Are
we TO understand from this that the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company
has abandoned its purpose TO make the
contemplated Improvements in Richmond.
and that the Offices of the company are
by degrees 10 be Transferred TO another
city? is the Chesapeake and ohio Rail-
way Company going TO treat Richmond
rs the Southern Railway Company has
treated IL? We are not prepared to be-
licye it. but the ptople Of Richmond are
getting 10 be bit skeptical, and if the
company is really going to give MS new
depot building and elevated tracks they
would like to have some outward and
visible signs of the company's good in
tcntiOns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26

Mr. John Daley shot negro named
rlooes Heitcr near the corner Of Pine and
Robinson streets Saturday night
AIR DALEY, in company with Messrs.
r III Lee and j. T.. Doyle were on the
lookout for thieves. who have been steal
ing connecting wires from the Traction
company IN the vicinity in which tho
shooting occurred. ana the negro was
seen skuiking about and. was shot at. lie
ran away, and sunday morning he
went to tho almsh0use fortreatment.
and four holes were found In his side
and shoulder. lie was placed in the
hospital and Il was found that his arm
would have 20 be amputated.
Mr. Daley went 10 the almshouse and
identified the maa as the one he shot.
bat the negro denies having been In the
nelghborhood OF the shooting. He says
he was shot In crap game.
The wounded man 10 getting along as
well as possible under the circumstance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-26

ored. was fined 81 for throwing rocks
I'm the street.
VIM. Minis. colored. charged with dis
orderly conduct was sent down for twelve
months in default of $500 security.
Julia Randolph. colorcd. was tho cause
OF lot of excitement ON saturday 10y
furnishing a knife I'm the air. Sho said
Emma Walker and "a whole lot of olher
poODle wore "t1cking hor.' and she 'loue
10 FUR SET porvasion.' ~ cost julia $3.50
Bette Branch c0lOrcd said Richard
Jones bit her in tho eye. Richard denied
the statement and then the Party on
the throne said that whenever such
cases as this came before him De in-
tended to send them both down. and me
suited the speech 90 tine word by send-
lng both Richard ANA Bette down for
ten DAYS.
Waiter smith. oolorcd. paid $40 for
being ont ON o. quiet drunk on Sunday.
sam Moody got drunk fL7) worth on
sunday
w. Turner was on tho same old spree
ana was giFon ton days On which to sober
uu He WAS also given The privilege ot
Day'nr So and costs. but as Dee stated
that Doe bad JUST three cents, Doe was
forced TO tall back
Jones' took twenty-five cents from her.
hv grabbing 20 ont OF her hand. Edward
is au old friend of the Party. and when
De denied chat DE took the twenty-five
conts the Party refused to believe him
AND souf him down for ninety dnys. and
Edward remarked that he'd make things
bot when ho got out
w. Hicks charged with hitting John
Longest in the face with "a Deer glass
in D0natPs harroom ON Saturday. was
sent ON 90 tine grand jury. Hicks was
baUod for Dis appearance.
The evidence introduced showed that
Hicks and Longest got into heated
discussion over n statement made by
Hicks and in his anger Hicks knocked
beer glass ont of Iongosts hand into
DIS face cutting his Dip and nose. Hicks