davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-02
Fort Mccoy

Sugar boiling and hog killing
are ali the 20 IN our section.
Mister Lodge, +. and y, NJ,
a. I. Gunter, master, Nv. Ste
vens, secretary, had pleasant
meeting last Saturday night.
Rev. \. l.. Priscc, preached
three fine sermons at the FIT. Nc
Coy church last Saturday aud
Sunday.
Rev. William Shaw gave an IN
structive and entertaining lecture
at the Academy last Friday
night.
The girls are auxlous'y count
ing the days until the soldier boys
return.
The fair and accomplished
young lady who yields the birch
in the Ft. Mccoy academy, spent
Thanksgiving with her sister Jcn-
ME at Andah STA.
Ft. Mccoy Literary Society
meet Saturday night.
j We understand, that the COPY
Co. contemplate building rali-
road from the OcklaWaha to the
principal body of timber owned
! by them: they have a considera-
BILE force Of men and teams al
/ ready on the ground and work
will begin at an early date.
Mr. Hobkirk's packing house
was packed with the elite Of An
dalusia on last Saturday night,
to enjoy the fine program SO
spieIdldIy rendered by the school
children Of that cnterprislng viii
Iage Children were exccilCntlY
drilled and rendered their various
parts in the most perfect manner.
Thanks are due to Mrs. Lewis,
both for the beautiful decorations
and the lovely boquets of roses
and chrysanthemums.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-02
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are
improving more by the pleasant
Syrup of Figs, when in need of
the laxative effect Of a gentle
remedy, than by any other. Chill
dren enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
is manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-02
Civ,IEEATI AND FLORIDA LINITEO


Ms p and ~ Fa-. Mall. sleeper sbA.we@n
S-w EgsE ana Jacksonville. aud the CiHclE-
aG.4 sleeper va A-l-rllle-
Nos - AID e carry tnrCu III -lreDer= h~tweeh
j...a-....a.-. az. Sew Y"-E IN connection
g.-.. A..4 - -.u .L,4 ~ Is..E Pullman steep
-I- s-sN s-A Jacksonville aII Tampa.
50. @a carries through a.esa-. b-LweTn JACK
S.u-1..r and Cincinnati. same returns u
NJ IQfo jacksonville.
M. ] and : carry the Jacksonyille-S-w or
lrans sleeper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-02
LC"retalE

When YOU ask for DE Wits
Witch Hazel Salvc don't accept a
counterfeit or imitation There
are more cases Of Piles being
cured by this than all others COM
bined. Anti Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

J. w. Pearson has returned
from business visit to his phoS-
phatc possessions, and feels very
much encouraged over the future
outlook for phosphate and phos-
phate lands.
Mr.. r.. G.. Rogers of the Ocala
House, with his wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, leave Monday
for a few weeks visit to their old
home III Aiken, South Carolina.
! The sooner q cough or cold is
cured without harm to the suffer
cr the better. Lingering colds
are dangerous. Hacking cough
IS distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it.
Why suffer when such "a cough
cure is within reach: 1t is pleas
ant TO the taste. Anti-NOnopoly
drug store.
The Autobiography drug
store has hi! ltlnh OF ten-cent-
aD'eS, remedies for the home:
hc31ache stop cold IN the head,
pcpsin and soda mint, soda mint
and charcoal, cold cream corn
>~'' 40 - Il 49,
r. T.. Bugboe, formerly OF
Ocala, IS IN town for a few days.
Ills family IS IN st. Augustine.
~ ~ - : ''>'' "
,
Overcome evil with good.
Overcome your coughs and COLDS
with One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
IS SO good children cry Tor 1t. 1t
cures Group, DrOnchltlS, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and
limo diseases, Anti MOnODOly
drug STORE.
-C0mnound Dvspensia Tab
let's, the best remedy for sour
stomach. dvspepsia and induces
t,on One dozon for ! cents
Try them and he convinced. Tvd-
mos Il TO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

one to follow after them and take MP
tho loose stitches fl their discourses. arc
liabieto become careless and at times
they uninteniioually maks statements
which viii not stand analysis Bishop
Galloway himself furnished an instance
81 this nature last year when after bis
return from China he went on to make
some statements regarding silver IN the
far east being worth only about 25 PET
cent a. much as English exchange, On
Tho very face oft The assertion was as,
surdlY erroneous bat because It came
from bishop Of Che Methodist church
who bad an opportunity to learn from
personal observation. the statement vas
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

The Carthaginlan is always sensible
and tie following from rs edisofial
columns Is no exception to the rule
The press Of Mississippi is largely
engaged n discussing the evils of mob
snd lynch Law and the II effects which
follow II the train b such deeds q Vie
isaco Bishop GaIloway's utteraness
on that subject have evoked sharp and
pertinent criticisms from some q ihe
olearsst thlnRers among the qnilldriy-
sn These criticisms were inspired b
ths fact chat the Bishops picture was
rather overdrawn, and involves the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

sIsIn that o very large proportion Of
CD victlms Of Judge Lynch were limo
cent Tbs papers which printed the
criticisms hold that such 1 statement
going forth from person holding the
high position in the church that Biabop
Galloway occupies Il calculated 70 mis-
lead psopieIiying outside tho state az
to The facts ia TIC ease and that bo-
cause be is bishop and therefore sap
posed 70 speak advisodly be shonld
have been moro cireumspect ard eau
tious in bis expressions On tho subject
Our observation teaches a chat men
who are accustomed 70 deliver their
opinions from the pulpit with ont any
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

caught up and printed Ter and wide By
The gold standard papers The Bishops
attention was called to tho matter FRI
tbis paper snd tho Jackson Clarion
Ledger but u evor lie took tie trouble
70 correct this statement 70 never cav
the correction IN print
while there can be no doubt o. the
numerous aud fearful evils which FOL
Low On mob violence. SO imagine there
exists NJ necessity foT painting tie pic.
tufo 70 e0lors al TO lurid; and as our
patriotic governor DOT bis hand ID willis
writing to the Ohio oranks perhaps he
the proper person to sndlto an epistIe
to the good Bishop
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

- 80 -

IAN buying cattle fo2 shipment and
M y ihs ghest price The market
wi1 permit Bring Thorn q me q la
n anou Ubstc gou have them and I
#ill as aor them myself Remember I
1ag CASH and ne highest price
Address
B 81 HUFFMoN
Greenwood, Mias
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

| bHisA.,
! NefNin
! Norwegian and French ....... .... ... f7q
! All other
Expressed IN n.r.erf.n. rl.. ,...,r.l... ..r.. '
/ t.l".l.''. '7HE ''t'NN
/ Tgrgra., -H per cent
/ ,r,....,.,,,.,r %
| ,,g.,..I ,.,. &c.,. .,'.. ......... ....., 20
Mixed blood ..........
| government 5f u,,at r, . . .. ,..,
- hawaii wa" monarchy unit" JanUf} ls'i when Queen
P u' "a'n he constitution and prmulEota one incEeaH
Ing her power and DISTINGUISHING the whites
rri.ro
rs,r,rr N'' '''' F'''i'0"'
@ '1'' ..
h' CONSTITUTIONAL convention unanimously adopted constitution de-
caring the Republic of Hawaii en- July
The pa and 6s,r ,Itr,f ae,rs
] ''1 1"I'I" Log' i5 years of age Hawaiian born, Of
.lu'eLlsh lhaNe graduate OF Williams College by
lie was Judge Of the monarchy which position no ra
signeoaccopt arfp OF the rp on tho ,,,.rt,
Is u.,..4a1 anI % '"' 'No u''''''Hy'
| '''u''' ~ ' -''' am" lAaI"i' in the community
Inc electorate consists all male adult
citation OF the mouaclyand allegiance 10 te qpuflir
A&Uta& not eligible c1fa.}siip 0tUymr
rooured o f,r 81, ,t,u . .,
and viii. ,r W. ''' aD"tF 70 lea"
payment ' ''A'' que ana lo senator's IN
addition thereto income 5000 per ownehpu real estate
OF pcr3oual property worth $4,000
The legislature carsfz If Eanafa aafel f % or 5 L. =,
t.ffr, 1t @ 5,''4 anu 'o''7 VI
The legislative procedure practically in the United States
Earhp measure oriar raar V bo- t,,gs m
I, .t. n H.. a.. ~ '" ''7' ''' ''s"
g' ~ ''' ll-'''''
me COMMITTED }Am " ae same az IN American legislative bodies
The president has the be- Er
thirds vote of eaeb bouso
m. tu,l.4, I. t.-.,-.,.
'' " '"4 's" 9s'oH "l A' country OF as common law OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-28

aalen Bros are leaders See their
81 presents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-21

Suphcamos inteigente ptbico de esta lsa Ia ectra
condolences as soEprenddosI
po garandas; vusras vda
mas ntormes de
L. f. Stoler, ssxendemteC. B Metx Ageae general
M. LSgo, David Storer, Fernando ~
1.elo, CstNs huelta Agentes sotadses Fernando
Ponce Juan q. Asieux, ArroyoAge1tes e0ae
Ponce Basinl Hermanos
sn0Am
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-21
lAUsUBO! "A UsUBO!
NEUROaINE PRUNiEF
Sc VEflDE

Una csja de hierre Iausba d ..fueEo;
alto m.l7l0; aLehD MILO 81 ee6 poooss
nns biciciela Ksdi0 ns0 sl $50; una yidEie-
ra rnostxadc ce cedxo pchipen q misc
ds isrga po7 smlS5 de anchnra en- $50; dos
sidr ieIss aparAotIes $cL Doe m0ctEado-
res ele eeantes de cedro y pichipkn edcKus-
dos %; un slsn4 biqI o 6 bez6te CON to-
daa ans piexas y CON cabsds de . euartero-
las On $3.50.
Julio II dc 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
Senator Morrill, Opposed to the Acquisition of
 Hawaii.
Does Not Desire CoOlie COnpe- tition With American
 Labor.
From a Military Point of View This Government Would Be
 the Loser.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House,

Washington, Feb. 16.
 Senator Merrill of Vermont occupied the entire time of the executive session of the Senate to-day in a speech oppos- ing the annexation of Hawaii. The speech was intended to show that the acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands would be against both good policy ana the traditions of this country. He had always stood against the acquisition or distant lands, and was still opposed 10 that policy as one calculated to under mine the integrity of the Republic.
 MT. Morrill, said that, commercially, Hawaii had been vastly exaggerated, and contended that the annexation would result in the inevitable destruc- tion of the beet-sugar industry of the of American labor to compete with the coolie labor employed on the HaWallan plantations.
 From a military point of view he argued that the control of Hawai- would be a source of weakness rather than of strength, because a navy would be required for it's defense in time Of war, while in time of peace we should not need the islands on this account.
 Senator Merrill quoted with especial emphasis a letter from Daniel Webster, dated in 1843, advising the maintenance of the independence of the islands, and closed with an appeal to the people of the United States to continue this policy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SILVER THE KEY
 TO PROSPERITY
Ex-Congressman Towne Given Great Ovation at San
 BernardinO.
Eloquently Pleads for Bin1etallisna and Predicts Bryan's Ulti-
 mate Success.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 16.-Ex- Congressman c. A. Towne of Duluth, Minn., spoke on silver and prosperity in the pavilion in this city tonight and was given a great ovation by the Democrats, the Republicans and the Populists. Although it was slightly raining the audience was composed of 200O people, many of whom were from the surrounding towns. Guns were fired, bands of music were in evidence and the usual dressing of pageant was on hand.
 The speaker said in part that the cause of bimetallism was as old as civilization itself and it's principles were as easily understood as the rule of three. but they had been so largely perverted that many intelligent people had erroneous ideas of what they con veyed. The good of the country is the end prescribed by all parties, and to forsake ones party is not such dread full thing. He tried it and never felt so good in his life. The campaign of 1896, he said, has not stopped. It will go on and on to the end of all time There never was before a defeated party that began so soon after being vanQuished to celebrate a victory. You cannot have good money unless you have enough money, but it may be- come so good that no one can get any of it.
 Money is not only medium of ex- change, but it is representation of value and a medium of deferred pay ments. The value of a piece of money is what it will buy. There never was such crime committed in all the ages as that which in twenty-five years cut the value of commodities half in two and raised the purchasing power of gold 50 per cent. One per cent of the people in the United States own more property than the other 99 per cent. The gold standard is a scheme to en- able you to get in debt easier, but will not let you get out of debt. The pro- ducers of the world have never yet re- ceived their just dues.
 MT. Towne closed with an eloquent peroration concerning the policy of what he terms the three great reform parties uniting in the next election and predicted the election of Bryan to the presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
WHILE SLEEPING
 HE EXPORTED
Death of Remarkable Som nambulist Divine at Evans
 vile, Ind.
During His Dreams for Forty Years He Had Called Sinners to
 Repentance.
nacia, D,snatch to The cau.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 16.-Rev. J. C. McReynolds, pastor of the Christian Church of this city, has just received news of the death of his father, Rev. s. D. McReynolds of Evansville, Ind. The elder McReynolds was subject to strange experiences in his sleeping hours. He was known in the neighborhood as the som nambulist parson." If he heard sermon which deeply impressed him he would almost certainly repeat 1t that night in his dreams, and in a manner that his neighbors across the way could distinctly hear.
 Travelling through Illinois once. he stopped over Sunday and attended church. That night the sermon was repeated from the room of the strange guest. A news paper man sleeping in the same hotel re- ported the sermon in the morning paper, and this was the first knowledge the sleeping preacher had of his dream and midnight audience.
 Rev. MT. McReynolds says his father has repeated his sermons also, and al- ways revised and improved them in the delivery. The body of his sermon as we'll as his prayer was fervent, eloquent and original.
 Through the course of forty years he has preached to thousands. who arose discourses. and sometimes to weep under his eXhortations to sinners to turn and live or to rejoice while they listened to the vivid descriptions of the New Jeru- salem and the inheritance of saints.
 Try the "Koh-I-Noor'' lead pencil and you will have no further use for others
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
OF
 WHEAT ON
 THE JUMP "ShOrts'' Are Now at the Mercy of
 Letter. Advance of Over Seven Gents Within Two
 Days. The King of the Chicago Pit Reaping Rich
 Harvest. FURTHER RISE EXPECTED. Armour Predicts That the Cereal Will Yet Command SIPS
 Bushel.
FURTHER RISE EXPECTED
Armour Predicts That the Cereal Will Yet Command SIPS
 Bushel.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16-There was no mistake about Letters control of the wheat market to-day. Those who a week ago wondered what he was going to do with all his wheat were trying to find out to-day what he would do with his money. There was very little wheat to be had in the pit and prices moved up higher than at any time on the crop for May.
 In August, when cash wheat touched S1 for the first time since 1891, May touched $1 011a Since that time it has been down to 971ac. To-day the price was rushed up from 99%c to $1 03as, and later on the curb to $1 06 At last it was $1 05. An advance of over cents in two days shows the grip that Letter has on the market and the perilous po- sition in which shorts find themselves.
 The advance looks sensational, but it was without undue excitement in the pit. Outside of Letters holdings of about 18,O00,000 bushels there is no large speculative interest. Heavy traders who in the past have been long from 5OO,OOO to 2,OO0, GOO bushels or more when prices were very much lower are not following the advance with large holdings. and, while they believe in higher prices, are willing to let Letter have the benefit while they trade in modest way.
 Calls for to-day on May wheat sold on the curb tonight at $1 O51a to S1 1115 There was hardly trader to be found who did not believe that unless Letter came to the rescue and sold enough to prevent an advance calls might be good. Buying came from New York, the Northwest, California and from St Louis. Foreigners have been short on TtJl md To1r ,ct eI, and while good many have come in and closed their losses, the larger num- Der are still out.
 Letter sold a little cash wheat at the best price he ever secured He had about 100 cars loaded at Armours ele- vator to-day, which is to go direct to Liverpool. Armour is also shipping wheat on his own account, as he is a believer in higher prices, and thinks Liverpool is the place to sell it. Mes sages from the Northwest said that Armour and Letter were bidding 8 to 4 cents over the market for cash wheat Armour in an interview to- night said that he was not short a bushel, as he believed wheat would sell at $1 25. Referring to the story that he hal given a $3000, 900 check to Peavy, the Minneapolis elevator man. to secure a return of wheat borrowed from him during December he said that there was not a word of truth in 1t, as he never borrowed a bushel of wheat: and he added: We never bor- row wheat or money"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
CRAZY MOTHER CUTS OUT HER
 BABY'S TONGUE
Annoyed by the Little Ones Wailin9s, She Silences It
 Forever.

of that of At
 
  extenuaion  without of articulation a mothers fendish Marin similar
  of the Mrs Cornwall of Naso c affair reside
  Murray" a
 
  graded had
  . stopping the noise would said she did not had
 
  m a driving the children who clothing Nicasio he shanty about mile the When
 
  for herear children
 
   n wild  it. This repeated until of . returned from with the of the family family lived Ncaso 
 child the other disgusting 
 
 a
  of trouble that selling a makes a handto-mouth z
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
SCORES OF LIVES LOST
 IN A SEA DISASTER,
Transatlantic Line Steamship Fla chat Wrecked on the Canary
 Islands

TENERIFFE, Canary Islands, Feb. 16.-The Compagnie General Transat- lantique line steamer Flachet, bound from Marseilles for Colon, was totally wrecked on Anaga Point, this island, at 1 o'clock this morning. Her captain, second officer, eleven of her crew and one passenger were saved. Thirty eight of the crew and forty-nine pas sengers were lost.
 The Flachat was built at Stockton, England. by Pearse & Co.,, in 1890. She was a stern screw iron vessel of 12S9 tons net and 2175 tons gross register. She was 300 feet long by 36 feet beam and 25.5 feet depth of hold.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
MIME. BERNHARDT UNDER
 A SURGEONS KNIFE
Submits to an Operation in Paris Which Proves to Be Entirely
 Successful.

Copyrighted 1898 by James Gordon Bennett
 PARIS, Feb. 16.-An operation was performed by pr. Pozzi yesterday on Mime. Sarah Bernhardt at a private hospital, Mo- 19 Rue d'Armailloe. It was entirely successful. It was com menced at o'clock and lasted an hour and forty minutes. Chloroform was used. When Mime. Bernhardt recovered consciousness she thanked Dr. Pozzi for his skill and then asked how long 1t would be before she could walk again. The reply was that she would be well again within six weeks if no complications set in.
 Dr. Pozzi, upon being seen by several correspondents, stated that the opera tion was necessary on account of an in ternal hemorrhage, consequent upon the formation of 8 cyst, technically de- scribed as intraligamantaire cyst. It was as large as cocoanut.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
Sacramento Pastor Recalled.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16-The mem bers of the Congregational Church of this city voted unanimously tonight to extend recall to Rev. J. B. Silcox of Chicago, their former pastor. Before coming to Sacramento few years ago MT. Silcox was pastor of a church in Oakland. He has occupied the pulpit in the Leavitt-street Church in Chi cago for three years. past.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomin- atfons: To be Consuls-E. s. Cunning ham of Tennessee. at Alden, Arabia Chief Justice Supreme Court of Okla homa, John H. Burford, and Bayard IT. Hammer to be Associate Justice
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17
Nominations Confirmed.

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with pr without removal. J. Noonan, 1Ol7-1O2a Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

Latin is used in all the civilized coun- tries in the world for physicians pre- scriptions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-17

Try the 'Koh-I-Noor'' lead pencil, and you will have no further use for others .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-12-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Central Savings Bank, OF 81.
Joseph, closed last week on account
Of a run, resumed business.
Governor Stephens invited Cover
nors Of II states to send delegates to
the Louisiana Convention at st. Louis.
While crossing the Mississippi on
the ice, near Quincy, ILL.,, a mail coach
and horses broke through and sank.
A great riot took place in Havana
between Oubans and SpaniRrds.
Several persons were killed and
many wounded.
John CLARK, typhoid fever patient
ct Dodge City, Kas., was given up for
dead and prepared for burial, but he
surprised his friends by returning to
life.
In bis address to the American
Federation of Labor Convention at
Kansas City, President Gompers
scored expansion and other admins
tration policies.
The American Peace Commission
srs at Paris banqueted Ambassador
Porter In honor of the latter's hospi-
tality and solicitous care of them
during the treaty negotiations.
NJ. Grousett delivered a sensational
speech In the Chamber OF Deputies
on the Dreyfus case, Turbulent
scenes were witnessed, the Deputies
fighting on the floor. Several duels
ara on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-12-15

Nature intended that every woman
should look forward to the coming Of
her baby with joy and hope, ,unclouded
by anxiety. Almost painless parturi-
ton is quite the usual thing among
uncivilised people. Even in our own
country 1t occasionally happens With
women in robust health and good
condition. It ought to be the rule in
stead Of the exception; and 1t is fact
that a very large proportion Of the
usual pam aud suffering may be
avoided by looking after the mother's
general health, and specially strength.
sning the particular organs concerned
In parturition.
Many mothers have been brought
through the trying time almost pain
lessly by the aid OF DR.. Pierce's Fa-
voFite Prescription. Il prepares the
system for delivery by imr arting the
organic strength and elasticity which
the mother specially needs; shorteBs
the time OF labor and of confinement;
promotes the secretion of abundant
nourIsbment for the child and fortifes
the entire constitution against the
after period OF depression snd weak
ness. Its use should begin in
the early months Of gestation-the
earlier the better.