davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28

AN ESTIMABLE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret Giffen, mother of R. X
Giffen, of this city, died at her late
home, near st. Clairsville, at 2 a. m.
Thursday morning. Mrs. Giffen was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
and lived only thirty-six hours. She
was we'll known in Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry Her place in st. Glars
vile is one that cannot be filed, and
many will mourn with the family in the
loss of their mother. Eleven of her
twelve children survive her. There
are six sons. who were at her bedside,
and will act as pall-bearers, the sew
enth being in Egypt as missionary.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at 2 D. M from her late home. Mrs.
Giffen was in her seventy-fifth year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, AND RE-
TTTRN

The Ohio River railroad will sell
tourist tickets from Wheeling to Mex
leo City and return, at rate of $99.40
Tickets on sale daily, good to return
nine months from date of sale Double
berth in sleeper from Cincinnati to
Mexico City and return, $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
Charles Madden.
REFoRE ITsTICE FITZPATRICK

BEFORE JUSTICE FITZPATRICK.
Joseph Speidel swore out warrants before
Justice Fitzpatrick yesterday for John
Brady and VIII Sehnell charging them
with destruction of the fence at the old
Court House property. The boys were
placed under arrest and their hearing set
for four o'clock this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28
B[NNOOD STRIKE STILL ON.
The Helpers Show No Signs Of TAX
ing the Gut.

Heaters and Day Men Not Concern.
ed Will Likely Return to Work if
the Company Gets New Men to
Take the Places of the Helpers.
The Register the Only Paper to
Give True Reports About the Dit
f1sulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-28

gressive euchre, until a seasonable
hour, when the guests assembled and
partook OF an elegant spread. A high
ly enjoyable social time followed un-
til a late hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04

Cleaning all parts, SOC; Punctures, 25c: New Rims
in, s25; Vulcanizing soc; Enameling baked ST.;
pairing Chains, 15c; New Valves put in $50, New I'M
Tubes, put in, $50, Best Graphite at Sc Best
Rubber Cement at Sc Best Bicycle and Machine O
Other Repairs and Supplies in proportion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
Spar

Some of the vegetable growers
felt a little shaky last week.
Lowell Brothers entire crop of
vegetables are up.
Some time ago Stone Lowell
moved his south fence that was
in the public road. Let the citi-
zens of Spar grade or have this
road graded for at least one mile
west of the railroad. All that is
now necessary is for one man to
take the lead and say, come boys,
but do not say, go boys, for it
will never get done that way.
Quite refreshing rain visited
our dry town last Sabbath.
The writer says he is not at the
tail end Of the world, for he has
some orange blossoms as well as
Mr.. East, and the hustling or
ange grower, Karl Harter, but
is keeping quiet for the prospect
of cold weather is not over yet.
r. S. Civils Of Spar spent a
very pleasant day last Sunday
and enjoyed most delicious din
ner with James w. Gates of An
thony.
Many friends attended the
birthday supper of S. E. Civils,
the 31st of last January. He was
twenty-five years Of age. Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Harter and Mrs.
S. D. Souter were the musicians
Of the occasion. j. D. Bacon,
accompanied by Mrs. Maude
Harter, did some very nice waltz
ing, while others engaged in
playing cards and good old farm
talk. Everybody enjoyed the de-
licious supper.
Jack M0rtin Of this place Is
now busily engaged i'll clearing
and preparing his land for farm
ing this season. Mr.. Martin
will also build him :; new house
on his place.
I J. D. Bacon will also plant ar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
BlitchtOn

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Carter, Sunday, Jan. %, fine
large boy. Mother and child
doing well.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hodge of Ocala was
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Garter, last week.
L. d. Odum has at last got
moved into his new house near
the mill.
The farmers in this vicinity are
very busy putting out cane seed,
the acreage of which will be large
this year.
Our NJ. ID. to succeed himself
for state Sena tor next fall.
Hon. w. K. Zewadskl to sue
coed himself for state representa-.
tive next fall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04

D. W. Goodwin, the shoemaker
in the Montezuma block, has late
ly been making to order some as
fine calf with kangaroo top, hand
Sewed, six dollar shoes as We're
ever seen in Ocala.
O.. f. FAIRIES, wife and baby OF
Gainesville came down yesterday
to visit relatives in the city. Mr..
FAIRIES returned last night, but
Mrs. FAIRIES and baby will remain
a week or ten days.
For RENT.-The handsome
front offices over Peyser's cigar
store, west Of square. Apply tc
G.. Peyser, Ocala, Fla. 242w.
Prosperity comes quickest tc
the man whose liver is in gooC
condition. DeWitt's Little Ear
" Risers are famous little pills
for constipation, biliousness, III
digestion and all stomach ano
liver troubles. Autobiography
drug store.
&C. Rheinauer has at present
the biggest stock of shoes in th'
city of every kind and price
Cheap for cash.
The "key to success" is tt
dress well. This you can do i
you have your clothes made bI
Davidson & NanEchop.
A new and pretty line O
Tenney's candies and confectlon
just opened at the Postoffice dru;
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
Spring Park

People at this place are taking
advantage of the beautiful moon
light evenings by having social
gatherings around at the differ
ent houses.
Arthur Lowe, who bought the
Goodwin place nearly a year ago,
is just making himself seen and
heard by the Parkites, and being
a fine singer and player upon the
piano, organ, guitar and banjo,
as we'll as very pleasant and
entertaining gentleman, he is
quite an acquisition to our society
here, and we can hardly forgive
him for ending his light under
bushef' and staying away from
among us so long time.
DR.. Ernest w. Lowe of Balti-
more, Md, is spending few
weeks with his brother, Arthur
Lowe. He is a gentleman of cul
ture and refinement and we have
all enjoyed his society and regret
that he cannot remain with as
permanently.
DR.. Brown, formerly a physi-
clan Of OCala, but now a McthO-
dist clergyman Of Belleview, has
been appointed to fill this pulpit
for the coming year, and will
preach here every other Sunday.
! Rev. p. J. Reeves and wife will
leave Brooklyn the 4th and arrive
at the Park the 9th Of this month.
| We Will give them cordial wei
come.
| One Of the items from this place
last week should have read Far
mer Clark instead OF Charlie.
AS Mrs. G.. T.. French was
alighting from a high wagon the
evening of the 18th, she had the
misfortune to hurt her left side
quite seriously, but is some bet
ter at this writing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
They All Say ''DittO'

w. NJ. Burden & Bro. of Math
Georgia say: eve have used
your Oxydonor in our family with
wonderful results.
Miss Fannie E. Burden says:
at is to me the most wonderful
discovery Of the medical world.
j. w. Garrett Of Spartanburg,
S. c., says: 81 wish every family
on earth had one. 1t is most
wonderful thing"
S. w. Bacon Of Atlanta, Ga,
says: CAN who have confidence
in and depend upon the Oxydonor
reap the benefit Of the greatest
discovery Of the nineteenth CEN
tury."
Geo. P. Lowry, president of the
Lowry Hardware Co., Atlanta,
Ga, says: II am compelled to
admit | believe it is all you claim
for it,"
w. II. WhelaD, pastor First
Baptist church, Galva, ILL.,, says:
"Four families in my present con-
gre,gation are arising to call DR..
Sanche blessed.
DR.. NJ. V. B. Saunders, Detroit,
Mich, says: 81 would not part
with this truly wonderful health
restoring device for $25, 900 if !
| could not obtain another
Call at No. 3, Gary Block.
r. G.. LOVERIDGE.
Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
INTERESTING ITEMS COLLECTED BY
OUR RURAL EDITORS
Benedict

Mr.. Edes, wife and another
family have arrived from the
north, and will stop with Mrs.
Risley, cold weather running
them to our warm and beautiful
climate.
This cold ripple will hurt the
tender sprouts on orange trees.
Some are three inches long.
DR.. BuchannOn, wife and chill
dren of Winsboro, S. c., are out
on d visit 10 Mrs. Buchanon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Tongue. They had family re-
union on January 23d. Fuller
Stafford, wife and baby OF Ocala
attended.
The new Methodist minister
preached an excellent sermon at
Benedict school house on the 4th
Sunday afternoon. 1t went
right to the hearts of many. One
young man was heard to say,
cit made ne feel like joining the
church. - Even that much good
done, the first sermon, speaks
well for Mr.. Dutill. Kirk Nixon,
sister and Miss Godsfry were out.
John Garter will plant twenty
acres in watermelons. He says
the @. & @. road will be through
in time to ship them.
| Will Yonguc has rented his
land to Walter Bobbett, who
expects to plant largely in veSe
tables.
Benedict is quite musical now
The autoharp agent sold six IN
struments, which makes it quite
lively for the young people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04

Money to Loan, Houses for Rent and rents
collected. City and Country property FOR
sale. Taxes paid for non residents. and all
matters pertaining To real estate promptly at
tended to. IL you have funds To invest i can
loan them for YOU good first mortgage
curity improved property at and 10 per
cent interest per annum-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
Coming Soon
Ocala, Florida.

The famous trio, Oscar Sisson,
Esther Wallace and Polk Miller,
who are making such a successful
season. will appear at the Opera
House Saturday night, February
u, in light comedy, song and re
gro character dclinGation. This
combination is surpassed by none.
Mr.. Miller is onc Of the best ban
10 picl<ers on the road and his
rendition Of the negro plantation
songs is just side-splitting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04

Ladies and gents gloves at
Rheinauer'S.
Prices reduced on boys pants
and shirts at Rhelnauer'S.
Knee pants, ages 4 to 1G
years, at greatly reduced prices at
G.. Rheinauer'S.
Don't sneeZe until you buy
some Of our handkerchiefs. David
son & Van Echop.
Burnett q Cress, general job
bers in carpentry and building.
All work entrusted to our care
will receive prompt attention and
guaranteed. Rear of fire station.
We have reduced the price in
our umbrellas because everybody
raises them. Umbrellas for all
at the closing out sale of j. j..
Fuller.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge
O., says, CATER two doctors
gave up my boy to die, l saved
him from Group by using One
Minute Cough Cure" 1t is the
quickest and most certain RENE
dy for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. Anti
Monopoly drug store.
Cure a Cold will cure that
cold in 2l hours. Guaranteed.
PostofIice Drug Store.
Only Cedar Key oysters in
the city at Edwards Bros.
Bring your prescriptions to
us. We make a speciality of this
branch. IIDINGS g GO.
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk,
Va, was frightfully burned on
the face and neck. Pain was ill.,
stantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which healed
the injury without leaving scar.
1t is the famous Pile remedy.
Anti monopoly drug store.
Fine meats of all kinds, NUT
ton, pork. beef, etc, at j. w
Davis.
A complete line Of Tenney's
fine candies and bon bons just
opened at the Postoffice drug
store.
The Browns Iron Bitters Co
have placed a limited supply o
their famous tonic with Iyding:
& Co. for distribution at the
small price of p cents per bottle
to introduce the medicine. Regu
lar price is 81 a bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04

extensive crop of watermelons for
shipping purposes.
The writer thinks that Sparr
truckers should come together and
ship by the car load. 1t seems
almost every one here is going
to plant this season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Evening Star, phone No. GO.


new line Of handkerchiefs.
One Minute Cough Cure cures
quickly. That's what you want.
Anti-Monopol.y drug store.
Try Cure a Cold, &c, at the
Postof1ice Drug Store. Cure
guaranteed.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds On ice every day at }
w. Davis.
A lot Of childrens' caps, new
styles for Christmas at Davidson
& Van Echop's.
Mrs. ~. j. Myers has been
called to Baltimore to the sick
bed of her boy.
-Brevity is the soul Of wit, a
dollar and shirt to fit. Davidson
& Van Echop.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish Of all kin0S.
New and hobby line of ladies
and gents ties received yesterday
at G.. Rheinauer's.
We sell hats to all sorts of
people, because we have all sorts
of hats. Davidson & Van Echop.
Special sale of 81. 25 and $3.50
colored bosom shirts at So cents.
Davidson & Van Echop.
Sheriff B. D. Hodge went to
Dunnellon today fer prisoner
who, he was informed by wire,
was arrested there this morning.
Like comet our nightrobes
have a grand sweep of tail. Try
one; only so cents. Davidson e
Van Echop.
-Children's jackets in the lat
est styles and shapes at Rhei-
nauer'S.
Cure a Cold cures la grippe,
colds, headache and neuralgia.
Postoffice Drug Store.
For a clean shave or first
class hair cut, go to the Monte
yuma barber shop. G. F. Will
liams, proprietor.
The thermometer registered 4
degrees lower this morning than
at the same time yesterday
morning.
Remember the great Sisson-
Wallace Miller dramatic combina-
ton at the Opera House, Satur-
day night, February IL.
just try a loo. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Look out for heavy hotel COB.
lets, only cents, fancy goblets 4
cents, fancy tumblers six for Il
cents, 25 cent glass dishes only II
and Is cents. The Racket.
w. H. Brokaw of DeLanc
was in town yesterday, introduc
ing very valuable invention as
q harness member and rivet fast
ener.
Shirt waists for The ladies
Big line and new patterns at Z
Rhelnauer S.
Large furnished room tt
rent with or without table board
Mrs. J. n. Edwards, two door
east of the armory. 2-2-2W.
R. A. Hall, the practica
painter, paper hanger, kalsomine
and glazier, will be glad to d
your work. Low estimates made
Address Box 296, city.
Mrs. w. A. Hooker will retur
today from Lecsburg, when sh
will take charge of the office c
publicity for the coming art eS
hibt, which the ladies of tn
Presbyterian church will give l
the armory, February IS. Mrs
d. E. McIver and Mrs. Willial
Sinclair are soliciting exhibit
and we trust they will meet wit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
MONDAY. MARCH 7TH, 1s4>.

Ic-xvccn the hours Of II 4. IN. and
2p.m. at the west door Of the court house IN
Ot.tIa Marion county. Florida, rNp"se To >al"
n ,uIIic outcry to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property n said c"un,
", namely: Lot of section i ana lots :, , ana
of section in township u. south Ia -e = -
containing, 100 acres more or less. except -
acres more or less. IN the northwest corner OF
said lot - conveyed ~ Thn>. J. Myers 10 Fanny
Sleigh hv deed dated FvbTua y 70. l>>j. ana rt--
corded III book H.. Page %. Marion circuit
court clerk : office. or go much thereof a. may
be necessary 70 raise the amount Of sara oe-
cree SAMUEL T. MARSHALL.
Master in Ckaucery,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-04
STEERS SALE

Bv virtue of decree of the circuit court 81
the fifth judicial circuit of the state OF FLORIDA
in and for Marion county. sitting in chancefy
i'm the cause of William i. NcGahaGIn against
Thomas ]. Myers of date May -. 49,. VII! IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

he found soils that may he rteatiy
benefited by applications OF manures "
various kinds. says u. E. Van Herman
in exchange. The thing for the fa,m-
er. the vegetable gardener and the
fruit grower TO know Is how TO ball
ance up the different plant foods In
the soil. so that their various crops
will each do the best that Ia possible
Although II Ia true that crops OF every
kind need all three Of what are known
as the essential manures. nitrogen
phosphoric acid and potash, It should
az the same time be kept constantly
In mind that they are needed In yari-
able proportions. according to the sew
eral crops grown. and because Of their
variable effects upon the growth Of
different kinds OF vegetation. Nitro
gen induces loafy. succulent growth.
This Il Just what the farmer needs to
make his grasses and other forage
crops grow luxuriantly. The voge-
table gardener needs the same; but
the fruit grower must be guarded
against the use OF too much Of II.
Where large crops Of clover or COW
peas or plenty OF rich stable manure
are plowed under frequently Il will
not be necessary to buy any nitrogen
Gus manures such as nitrate OF soda,
cotton seed meal and dried blood. for
any kind OF crop In such case.
phosphorie acid In the shape OF dis
solved bone or phosphate rock and
potash in the shape Of muriate OF pot
ash. II applied to the clover or other
nitrogen gathering crops. will make
them flourish wonderfully. and. In the
end, be equally beneficial to the fol-
lowing crops. unless the clover Is cut
and sold OF the farm. This should
not be done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10


The question OF pastures is one that
will always be Of interest to the farm
er. Whether the pasture Is to be In the
rotation or a permanent pasture must
depend very much on general and even
local conditions. In the great West our
rainfall Is not what IL 10 on the sea-
board. and therefore the question
changes considerably for this reason.
On the Jersey islands the rainfall Is
such that the permanent pasture Is
great success. The moisture and the
sunshine stimulate growth TO such an
extent that the supply Of heritage Il SUI
hcient. The permanent pasture II GER
tainly TO be preferred in countries
where the growth OF heritage Il rapid
aud continuous. but in many coun-
tries the pasturagc early fails to give
good account Of itself. and In such
cases soiling has to be depended on.
This is illustrated In parts OF Europe
where solllng has become a permanent
feature on the farms. To Illustrate;
Holland has ten million cows and four
teen million acres OF pasturage. The
cows and fourteen thousand acres OF
pasturage. a greater proportion OF pas
turage per COW than Is the case with
Holland.
In the United States permanent pas
lures are easily kept up where the rain
fall Ii abundant and well distributed.
In the dryer portions crops are grown
that serve for pasturage in the very
dry time. In the Central West much
can be done In this line to tide over the
drouths without going 10 the labor OF
eoillng The Nebraska experiment sta
uon has been growing some crops for
additional pasturagc. and some OF these
might be grown in many OF the states
east OF the Mississippi. one Of the
plants used was sorghum. the Early
Amber variety. II yields well even on
exhausted lands, and Is more reslstcnt
TO drouth and hot winds than Is corn.
II Is better TO allow this plant TO get q
good start before pasturing. say q
growth Of 1--WE or six weeks The plnr
can be pastured At any time before this
but II will not then yield the forage
that Il will later. Among other plants
grown successfully for this purpose arc
the COW pea. hairy yetch. Canada Geld
pea, soy bean. rye and Kafr corn
which latter iH also sorghum. but con
tains less saccharlne matter than the
other or Amber sorghum. Where corn
ia a sure crop II will be better than any
thing else. but on lands that are natur'
ally susceptible TO drouth. Kanir corr
may prove Of great value for forage. Ol
course the experiences Of Nebraska vii
not be repeated In their entirety II
Illinois or Ohio. but those experiences
may teach us how TO deal with the tint
OF year when our conditions most near
" approach those OF the aemi-arld belt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10

Horticultural science Is progressing.
The horticultural soeletlea OF the diner
ent states are doing n great deal TO
clear the way for a moro comprehen-
Bive view OF all horticultural truths
Among the progressive societies ~ tho
West Is that OF Indiana. This society
has begun work that promises TO
partly settle the long-continuod con
hiet over fruit varieties as 10 their
Rdaptahllity 10 different localities
Hitherto II has been a difficult task 10
make up n fruit list that would be
valuable to the people Of an entire
state. In Illinois they tried to get over
tho difficulty by dividing the STATE INTO
three parts and making n list Tor the
varieties OF fruits best adapted 10 each
section. But In Indiana they have gone
much further. They have decided TO
recommend fruit lists by counties. Tho
work Is already under way. aud To- the
Indiana report for 1897 "a given seven
ty-eight pages OF reports from the
counties as TO fruits best adapted TO
their localities. These county reports
are carefully and simply arranged a
separate part of each report Is given
to each OF the fruits, apples, pears,
peaches, plums cherries. ounces
grapes. currnnts. goosehorrles. black
berries. raspherries and strawberries.
In each case the question Is asked ana
answered, on what kind OF soil are
these being grown IN your county,
A study Of those reports will reveal
much OF Interest. Il VIII probably bc
found that certain varieties do well on
clay and certain other varieties ~
sandy loan. and 30 forth. The wori
will certainly have the ofiecl OF TAX
ing away much Of the uncertainty from
fruit growing operations. Little b.
little the fruit list for each county will
be revised. TN Il win be cer,ninl!
found what varieties will do the bes
In each county. II may be found tina
some OF the varieties OF fruit that "
have discarded will do best in som
OF the counties where the common va
rletles will fail; In other words. tina
we may have discarded valuable yarlo
ties for the simple reason that We hn
not tried them In enough localities
This new departure by the Indian
Horticultural society will make II DO
sible 10 begin the testing OF yarlctl,
IN ali OF these counties. II will al,
have the effect Of inducing other stat
societies TO take up a like work
addition we may expect that the plan
ing OF more fruit by amateurs win
stimulated, simply because the know
edge gained by the county reports W
make the percentage Of successes
fruit growing greater, and the great
the number OF successes tho great
the number that will go into It. 7
Farmers Review believes that me
diana society has taken deelaea 81
in advance, and expects to hear go
reports from the new departure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-10


think the cultivation OF corn
should commence before Il Is up. by
running over Il with 1no tooth har-
row. writes an Indiana correspondent
OF the Farmers Guide. This will kill
all weeds that have commenced to
sprout. Then harrow once after the
corn IL up. Just 90 ahead and pay no
c.tontion to the corn. You may scratch
out hill once In while. but not
enough TO notice them. Il may seem
like you are covering II all up. but II
viii be out again the next day. Don't
cultivate too deeply. think shallow
cultivation Is the thing. II the wealth
or permits we should cultivate every
week. especially II the weather Is dry.
by shallow cultivation we form a dust
mulch which prevents evaporation,
We should continue our work with the
cultlvator until the corn gets too large
to get through II, and then II we LAY
II by don't put on large shoyels and
ridge M the ground, because you will
break the roots OF the corn ana allow
the ground 10 dry out more by expos
Ing more OF It's surface to the air. be-
sides leaving the ground In poor con-
dltlon for sowing wheat The last
blowing should be shallow and leave
the ground level. believe Il would
be better TO continue going through
the corn with a one-horse harrow or
drag until the FIRST OF August. This IL
somethlng that not very many people
do on account OF other work crowd
ing Just at this time.-J. Il. X.