davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14
Chickens and tggs.

Take your chickens and eggs to Farrar & Smyer and get the highest market price.
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

Mir. and Mrs. Johl Radles were very pleasantly surprised last Sunday by q visit from some sixty of their neigh bors and friends. All of the visit
 ors took dinner with them and a very enjoyable time was had
The Springdale news., 1898-10-14

neWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
 Cures Piles. Sceids. Burus.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
Constitutional Amendments

An important feature Of The
coming November erection is
found in the amendments to the
constitution. which are to be
voted for at that time. The first
OF these is one which the Times
has long advocated that Of ac-
cepting guaranty or surety com
panlCS, foreign or domestic, as
surety on Official bonds. BY this
system tHe STATE and county
COuId feel perfectly sure that the
bonds given by their officials were
valid and coilectjbir, whr,h, un-
fortunately, has not nHen the case
In many instances heretofore.
The second Is an amendment au-
thOriZlng the legislature to clOthe
the railroad COmnIl>sl1n with ju-
diciaI power in all matters to be
passed upon it, ThlS. too, is an
emlnently proper measure, for
since we have the railroad com
mission, 1t should be placed in a
position to make it's work effect
i've. The third provides that any
impeachej official shall be dis
qualified from holding office until
be Is acquitted, and the appoint
mont by the governor Of sue
ceSSOr ad interim. Each and all
of these amendments should re-
celve the hearty support of the
electors at the November elcc-
tion. -Sumtervil'c Times.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
Sunshine

Most people have had occasion
to observe the Transformation OF
the landscape wrought by the
sunshine. \ real estate agent
who wished to sell property in
the country would do well to
choose a bright day for a pros
pcctiVe customer TO look it over.
The different aspects of the fields
under leaucn clouds and a stream
Of bright warm light will easily
turn the balance between pleasure
and disgust. Under the flood Of
sunlight, even the granite rocks
that lie embedded in the fields
will appear to be n distinct ele-
ment of attraction. We some
times forget that TIVE analogy
holds completely III tue realm Of
personal relatIOnS. \ genial and
sunny disposition Will transform
heart dOcth good like a medicine. =
And it does far more good than
most medicines. for no ulinme,
or strychninc, or alcohol can sup
ply that indeecribnbIc element Of
wholesale citation that comes from
contact with a sunny SDirit To
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
4 TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery

One small bottle Of Halls
Great Discovery cures all kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures dlab"trs, seminal
emissions, weak aud lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities
Of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder trouble in children. If
not sold by your dru"gIst will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle IS two months
treatment, and will cure any
case above mentioned.
K. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, Z. o. Box
2l8, Waco, Texas.
Sold by the Anti-MonopoIy
drug store, Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Ennis, Texas, Sept. 1896. Mr..
+. w. Hall, Waco: Dear Sir
Six years ago the Goth of June
was stricken down with a dIabetic
kidney trouble; then after awhile
1t ran into gravel trouble, and
then back to diabetes and bladder
affection. | began your great
remedy in April this year, and
had | used it regularly | think |
could have passed a critical cx-
animation for any life inSura nee
company. consider your remedy
the safest, quickest and cheapest
of all now on the market.
Respectfully,
CYRUS L. HOGAN.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
LEAVE.
C.. w. II. STANLEY

LEAVE.
M % 2.2O PM. Daily for LeesburR,
VUs % Fitzgerald, Trilby. Lakeland, PuntA
Gorda. Tampa and all intermediate stations.
ln 10 $50 PM. Daily for Gainesville,
VuI O Lake City, Live Oak. Savannah and
all points north, east and west.
Connection at Rochelle for PAlatka. Jackson
Vile and intermediate stations. This train
carries through sleeper from Port Tampa To
~. Louis via ucala, FAIa tka, jacksonville and
Montgomery.
No 10 1 80 Am. Daily for Gaines
N0. u vile. Live Oak, waycross. Mont
geometry. Savannah. Charleston. and
all points north. east and west. This train
CARRIES through sleeper from Port Tampa "a
New York, via Ccala, Gain-sville, Savannah
and Charlrston.
Mo "a I2.2O NOON Daily for Juliette
w. TJ snd all stations north To High
springs and south To Trilby.
No. 45 245 P,m Ind pa.y anessIn. esSent suPasy GnSy
meets st Jull-tte with fast mail for
Ia mpa and the south.
M d7 600 AM Daily except Sunday
NUs III Tor Dunne!iou.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Noz - and - Fast Mail. sleeper sbetweeu
New York and Jacksonville. and the Cincin-
natl Sleeper via A=hrvil!e.
Nos. 81 and 3s carry through sleepers between
Jacksonville and New York in connection
with and - and and 10 with Pullman sleep
ers t,-t%e cen jacksonville and Tampa.
No. - carries through sleeper b-twren Jack
s0ny!!le and Chattanooga. same returns by
No. 81 into jacksonville.
Nos. and carry the Jacksonyille-Sew Or
leans sleeper.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

little child to irradiatc the house
with cl1rm and light :hat
transti.uIr the homrlIest sur
roundipgs to the simiiilude Of d
~, l.,rn
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
Everyday incidents

\ young mother, holding up
hrr first III ~ for pIpl'.> kisses.
Nov. see INN shake his fist at
lis Ole faGrr, Isn't that cunning:
Did YOU ever SEE anything so cute
and sNect:'
I he soft. rosy. dimpI.d fist is
covered with kiss ). Baby learns
what viii brlng the applause of
his little world.
Time rolls on-a way time has.
The same three persons five years
older. Papa speaks:
"CoIue out here into the wood
shed with me, sir, I'll teach yOn
to shake Your fist at me, young
mar, OFF with that Jacket now"
Mother lies on her bed, vainly
trying to shut out the blows and
ShrirkS for mercy. All, the time
to have shown mercy WAS years
ago. Father may say, Il III teach
you. Young man" but the wee
baby was taught, and he has only
learned what was taught him.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

"Src, mama, boo Gul towers"
and the BABY runs in, dropping
mayweed III her path.
90, go way: don't bother me,
you naughty chrId, dropping litter
all over my clean floor, Take
those hOrrId wee DIS right out Of
doors again. Don't you see how
busy | am; -Four more tuckS to
make in this little dress before
tca..'
And the mother turns, frown-
ing, to her noisy sewing machine
Baby goes, gricviug, away; the
gift of beauty to the one She
loves best has been spurned.
Time passes.
Il don Nee why my children
never give me presents or pay me
little attentions, AS my sister :
children do her, >IghS the same
mother. And when the girls
wanted Sarah 10 help carry
flowers to the chlldrrn'S hospital
she refused and called the poairs
trash. can remember She was
very fond of flowers when She
was a DH by, and used to come
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
New Seeds

j. B. Sutton, 29, Exposition
street, is now receiving his crop
Of new seeds aS fast as they are
sufficiently cured tor shipment.
Note the difference, not fresh
SeeUS but NEW seeds. They are
Of the best quality at exceedingly
low prices. Send or call for his
new price list.
One Minute Cough Cure sur
prlses people by its quick cures
and children may take it in large
quantities without the least dan
ger. 1t has won for itself the
best reputation OF any prrpara-
tIOu used today for colds. Group.
tickling IN the throat or obstinate
coughs. Anti Monopoly drug
store.
\ fresh arrival Of Elbow Mac
carOni at GerIg Y Go ).
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
THE WEEKLY STAR

Is Published Every Thursday. Subscrp-
ton, 81 a Year; SO Gents for Six
Months.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

A Compete Cure Effected by
t4ood's Sur5aparil!a
Now Enjoying the Best OF Health,
Ws.tT; digestion Perfect.

" Ny mother " as subject t. ,:ck head
aches and u.Ci1cstiOn for over year.
She was unable 10 stand for any length
Of time, and was obliged to stay in & dark
room as she could nOt bear the Light. She
had no appetite whatever and her stomach
was so veal sne cJult not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
paine in her head. She suffered 50 much
that she became but the SHADOW ot her
self. One dav I happened to read tes-
timOnial about HJod's Sara parillg. 1t
Sounded So Truthful
l persuad-i her to try this medicine.
Before finishing he first bottle here was
an piDTn.eiC, Mt il Lcr condition. She no
longer thrc" up hcr food anG her head
ache vas not as severe. She took in all
four bottI.-5 OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
seer. bo&c, II iIOod's Pills and regaincd
L4r weight. @ae j. now enjoying the best
Of i ..lth. If-r digestion j. good and she
can cat almost aaE thing she wishes. She
is = vcar3 cI.i ard saTs she feels as well
as whun stlc va, !G. Hoods Sar7aparilla
mad Il complete cure IN her ease"
NJ rGg NV II .GC.r1TE- TrC.lfOu Ohig,
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

Entere1 at the Post Office at Ocala AS second
class matter.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

CINCISNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta, Chattanooga. Cincinnati
Chicago. Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland. Louisville
and - Louis.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10

WESTERN DIVISION AND HEw ORLEAEs
Only through Pullman Slerp-T betwern Jack
sOuyillr and New Orleans
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
ASHEVILLE ROUTE
Pullman Sleeper between Jacksonville, Gin
cinnAti and Chicago

". ". CpSDOS. Ticket Agent.
K. {. CURRY, Agent.
L 4. >HIPXAS. A. G.P.A.
A. y. MACDoSELL. q. r A
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-10
AR RRIVe.

| ARRIvo.
+ No ~ 2.O0P.k, Daily from Gainesville
NUI Z0 Live oak. Waycrnss. Savannah,
Montgomery ana all points north
east and west; also from Jacksonville and Pa
lAtkA.
Nh ~ I3O Am. Daily from part TAmp.
Vu. 0E Tamps, Lakeland, PuntA Cords,
Harlow. Fitzgerald, LeesburR and
all points south. This train carries through
sleeper from Port Tampa TO New York via
OcAla.
Nh 70 l,30 pm, Daily from Leesbur
ltuI o Fitzgerald, BrOoksyille, Trilhy
TarpUn Springs, Clearwater, 81. Pc
tersburg, Lakeland, Tampa and Port Tampa,
and daily except sunday from EuGtis, Uma-
I tilla and AstoT, and harlow. Punta GOrdA and
intermediate stations.
Nh ID I.45,A.A. Daily except sunday
Vu, TT from HOmOsassA and intermediA
No dH 2.f7 Pm Daily except Sunda
VUI To from Juliette, Ecwberry, Archer
and from all paints north, east and
west, and from lstAchatta, Floral City, InVeF-
ness and all points south.
No 40 $50 PM Daily from DunnelIor
W. TO and from all points north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
PosTMAsTERs TO BUILD A SCHOOL.
A Novel Plan to Educate Poor chill
dPen.

Mr.. Philip A. Messick the postmaster
Of Net, n. c., has hit upon very novel
plan to provide the means for the erec-
ton OF a school-house on his native heath.
The following circular, received by Post
master Knight yesterday gives an insight
into the scheme:
Net, n. c., August IS. 1898.
Dear Sir or Madam:
| am a poor citizen of poor old illiterate
North Carolina. My lot is cast in part
Of country thickly populated with bright
eyed boys and girls, whose parents are
very poor. These boys and girls will make
very useful men and women, If they are
educated.
/ have planned a school-building to ac-
commodate 200 children, and as l am post
master at Net, n. c., l have concluded to
ask the postmasters of the United States
to contribute 10c. each to help build this
house. 1t IS a small thing to ask, but it
means much for the bright-eyed boys and
girls. l will have the following put on
the building in large letters: Built by
Postmasters of the United States"
The name of each postmaster who con-
tributes this sum will be printed and put
in handsome frames and hung on the
walls of the building. Thanking you in
advance for the 10 cents, l am yours fra
ternally, PHILIP A. MESSICK. p. NJ.
Net, n. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
PASTOR OF FULTON CHURCH.
He May be Called To-Dny-COmmit- &
tee Meets This Morning.

II is generally believed among the con-
gregation of the Fulton Baptist church
that the committee from the church
which was to select a pastor to succeed
Rev j. II. Harrison, now pastor of I'M
manuel church, have already reached an
agreement. Further than that, some are
confident that his name will be made pub
lie to-day, and that the church will be
asked 10 extend him a call.
IL has been well-known for some time
that the committee has been in corre-
spondence with various preachers for
some time. and the desire has been not
10 ask the church TO call any one VINO
could not give a reasonable assurance
that he would accept il invited 10 tndt
pastorate. A prominent member OF the
committee received a letter yesterday
which is believed TO decide this particular
point. In other words, it is very saIe 70
believe that the committee has not only
agreed on a man. but that his pleasure IN
the matter Will be placed in the hands OF
the body at a meeting 10 be held thls
morning AS has been stated, the letter
came Yesterday, and the member who re-
ceived il. divining from its pOstmark ana
the superscription the writer. quietly put
IL i'm his pocket unopened. All the MEM
bers ~ the committee who were seen de-
clined TO Indicate at all whom the letter
was from. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MIR. STANARD CHOSEN
ELECTED SECRETARY AND LIBRA
RIAN or Va. HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
SUCCEEDS MR. PHILIP A. BRUCE.
The Latter VIII Go to Europe to En-
IatiOns for the Library-Mrs.
Robins VIII Continue as Assistant.

The Executive Committee, of the Vir-
ginia Historical Society met last night
and elected Mr.. w. G. Stanard to succeed
Mr.. Philip A. Bruce as correspond
ing secretary and Librarian of that In
stituuon.
The committee met shortly after s
o'clock in the library Of the society's
rooms. on Franklin street. Those present
were MIessrs. Joseph Bryan, Philip A.
Bruce, Robert T. Brooke. +. V. Valen-
tine, Lyon G. Tyler. Edward W. Jones,
E. c. Venable, Archer Anderson, d. =.
Richardson, c. V. Meredith. Virginius
Newton, r. L. Traylor, and r. II. Gaines.
The resignation of Mr.. Bruce. the re-
firing secretary and librarian. was offer-
ed, and after brief discussion, during
which Mr.. Bruce expressed a firm deter
mnation 10 leave, as he had made al
rangements to go to Europe, where Le
will engage in literary work, the resiS-
nation was accepted.
The committee then discussed the duties
of the corresponding secretary and libra
rian and the assistant librarian, which
were outlined and agreed upon, to-
gether with the amount Of salary 20 be
paid TO each.
1t was further decided that the library
should be kept open between the hours
of 0 A. NJ. and r. NJ. from the lst Of
October until the 1st of May, and from
A. NJ. until p. n. from the lst of
Nav until the 1st Of October.
The committee then went into the cleo
ton of a successor to Mr.. Bruce.
There were several candidates, whose
claims TO consideration were all care
fully reviewed but the final choice rested
on Mr.. Stanard.
Mr. Stanard is we'll known In literary
circles throughout Virginia and The
United States. His work in developing
the history Of Virginia and its biographl-
cal annals has been most valuable.
He Is thoroughly conversant with the
archives and books OF the society ana IS
eminently fitted for the position TO whicn
he has been chosen. He Will assume MS
new duties October lst.
Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins is the assis-
tant librarian OF the society and her SER
vices are highly esteemed ny the
society. Mr. Bruce, the retiring secre-
tary. will leave for England early next
month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
NEW ENTERPRISE STARTED.
The Va. Manufacturing Co. Makes
Hundreds OF Ladies' skirts n Day.

The Virginia Manufacturing Company,
recently organized, has established a large
plant near Shockoe creek, for the making
OF ladies' dress skirts and underskirts.
The establishment has been operating
with great success for several weeks, and
has an immense capacity.
Hundreds of skirts are turned out every
day, and the excellence of the materials
used and the superior workmanship are
sure 10 create a great demand for them,
not only in this city, but North and
South 1t is thoroughly Characteristic or
the gentlemen at the head Of this enter
prise that no inkling Of its formation or
completion escaped, and II was only
when the plant was In operation that IL
was learned that a new Industry had
been added to the list Of Richmond en-
terprises. A visit 10 the establishment
will repay any one who undertakes IT. IL
is a novel sight. indeed, to see tailor
armed with a keen-edged knife feet In
length. cut out from forty 10 sixty skirts
at a single slash OF the blade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
sHAFTER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Doesn't Seem TO Think He VIII
Command i'm California.

WASHINGTON, September lO.-General
Shafter had nearly an hours conference
with the President to-day. He came over
TO the White House from the War De-
partment with Colonel Miley, of his staff,
and Adiutant-General @orbin. The Gen
eral went over the Santiago campaign
with the President. going into details as
far as possible in the time at the Presl-
dents disposal. On leaving the White
House the General said he had about
completed his report and would have 1t
ready for delivery 20 the Secretary or
War next Monday morning. He would
then leave 70 take command at Camp
Wikoff
The General did not seem 10 think that
later on he would be put in command OF
the Department of California.
EGAN DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.
General Egan, of the commissary de-
nartment. also called at the White House.
later he said he had insisted upon a most
searching investigation of the commits
sarv department. and felt sure that when
the truth had become known 1t would
be seen that the reports published con-
cerning the food supplied to the army
we're absolutely without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
ALGER on HIS NATIVE HEATH.
Says lie Won't "Gct Down in Sewer"
With His Critics.

DETROIT. MICH, September l0.-Se-
cretary Alger arrived at the Michigan
Central Station from the East to-day.
Accompanying him were Mrs. Alger and
their son. Captain Fred Alger who is
gradually recovering from fever con-
tracted in Cuba; also Colonel Hecker and
Major Hopkins, the Secretary's war aides,
both Detroiters
After arriving at home, General Alger
said he expected to remain until a week
from tomorrow.
Being asked TO make a statement for
publication relative TO the charges against
his administration of the War Depart
ment, the Secretary replied:
What do you want me 10 do? Get
down in the sewer with these people?
They are not worrying me. There is no.
thing to the charges except somebody's
desire to make capital.
A GREAT TASK.
"The work the department has had to do
in so short a time has been very great
task. The commissary and quarter
masters departments have had distrbu-
ton of more than 900 tons Of provisions,
rations, and forage, daily. part of which
has involved transportation more than
half around the world. 1t is not sur
prising that some few slips have been
made
Il have asked the President TO appoint
the strongest commission possible TO Sc
cure TO conduct an inquiry into the con-
Guct of the war. 1t will be made up Of
some of the ablest army officers. and it's
work will be one of the greatest import
ance as applied to the past and as attecung
the future. Its greatest value will be in
perfectng the entire organization Of the
army. and applying in this provision the
lessons Of the past"
ALGER IN A RAGE
COLUMBUS, o., September 10-A spe-
cial TO the Dispatch from Mansfield, o.,
says The reception which was accorded
Secretary of-War Alger at Detroit came
near passing off without the guest of
honor, as a result of tho officiousness of
a Pulman-car porter. Secretary Alger
arrived at II 80 last night over the Penn
sylvana line, and was to have left for
Toledo at 15 a. NJ over the Walhonding
Veley railroad. He was asleep, and the
porter refused to allow the car to be
attached TO the 1I5 train. claiming that
General Alger did not want to so until
6 in the morning. At o'clock the Secre-
tary awoke, and there was a scene. He
hurried to the telegraph office in his
paiamas and ordered a special. He got
away at SIC, but was still in rage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
nThe Pnssins Of SpnIn."

AS may have beer expected the war
with Spain has been followed closely by
a great many books, mainly OF two sorts
fctional and didactic
To the latter class belongs a very re-
cent and pleasing volume Of 10 pages,
bound in cloth. published by the King
Richardson Company, OF Springfield.
Mass. and represented I'm Richmond by
Mr. Joi1n NJ. 5. Leach. The title page gives
a true Insight 10 the contents II reads
as follows: THE Passing OF Spain aud
the Ascendency OF America. BY j. B.
Crabtree"
In IS really a history OF the war. COM
mencine even with the first causes. and
carrying the reader step by step. The
author brings 20 his aid I'm this more
than forty handsome Illustrations, in
cluding cuts OF the Spanish and Ameri-
can leaders.
The book has much In appearance 20
recommend II. and contains a great deal
OF valuable and interesting information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
annoIntments for Speaking.
State Democratic Committee
Richmond, Va.

State Democratic Committee.
Richmond, Va.
The following appointments for public
speaking are announced:
HON. w. a. JONES.
Rowling Green. September 18th.
Lancaster. September 18Th.
Westmoreiand Courthouse, September
26th. .,
Gloucester Courthouse. October 90.
HON. JAMES HAY.
Rannahannock. September 18th Court
day.. ,o,,.c ,,,nrr>,
Rappahannock' september 18th court
day.. ~ ,o,,,, r.,,p
Chesterfield Courthouse. September 18th
(court-day.
Goochland Courthouse. September 18th
(court-day).
Hanover Courthouse. September 2lst
(court-daO.
9th (court-day).
Joseph Button, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
c.I,i.inn ON HrOnd-Street.

Car No. %. Of the Traction Company,
ran into dog-cart containing three gem
tlemen. near the corner Of Eleventh ana
Broad streets. yesterday afternoon. AS
a result Of the collision. the horse was
badly injured, and the occupants of the
carriage were severely shaken. The
horse was inclined TO be skittish. and
seen ed TO be terrified at the approach OF
the ear. AT all events. the animal could
~ot ne induced TO leave the track, and
tho motorman, who was half a block dis
rant from the carriage when the driver
frst tried 10 pull the horse off the track,
made no effort. it is said, to stop his car
or reduce the speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MORE SICK At MONTAUK.
Thirteen Men Die ON the voyage
from Santiago.

CAMP WIKOFF, MONTAUK POINT.
September lO.-The Missouri arrived this
morning, having on board detachment
Of the Seyenty-first Regiment, New York
Volunteers. who were left in hospitals at
Santiago when Colonel Downe's men
came away from there three weeks ago.
The Missouri had 26l sick men when
she left Santiago. They were taken from
the different hospitals. During the voyage
I'D thirteen died. and all OF them were
buried at sea, except one.
The transport Vigilancia also arrived
from Santiago to-day, bringing several
hundred men OF various regiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
social Gathering In DinwIddie.

The young people OF Dinwiddie Court
house were delightfully."- entertained last
Monday night. the 5th. by Judge and Mrs:
" WI Epes. Refreshments were served
m IL and dancing and various games
were INDUCED In until late hour: after
,rhose nresent were Miss Mamye Bid
good. Of Farmville. Va; hilss Lncte b.
S1ork Richmond, Va; Miss Gertie Barnes.
petersburg. Va; Eva Bausaux. Julia Har-
rls Lima BEusaux, Lizzie Butterworth,
Ssn organ. Judge BausauN, Trayers
Barner. Cabel Reeves. and many others.