davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-18

The sooner q cough or cold is
cured without harm TO the suffer
er 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: II i5 pleas
ant to the taste Auti-M0mop0jy 5
drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-18
Big Reduction In Price OF Dryg0od

Orleans Bleaching, cents q
yard; Sterling, one yard wide,
II cents; Avondale, finer grade,
yard wide, ) p cents; Fruit of
the Loom, 6 cents; Indigo Blue
and Turkey Red Calicos, i'll any
quantity, + 3-4 cents. We have
1000 yards left of that calico that
we offer at , l-2 cents. Bargains
IN all lines Call on us. Klein
& Campbell, 2G Exposition street,
Ocall, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-18
A Sugar Boiling

There was a cane grinding and
sugar boiling last night at the
hospitablc home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Smoak, a mile northwest
of town. A number Of people
from Ocala received a cordial
inYitatio to come out, and ap-
paared in full force, and the gen
eral verdict was that they had
never passed more jolly and
Soclable evening. Several gal
Ions of the delicious, sweet Juice
Of the cane was imblbed, ten
glasses being attributed TO 5. L.
SiStrunk in the course of the
evening, and Doctor Izlar hid
away almost as many, with VIII
Clyatt running them n good
second, and modesty forblds US
telling Of the quantity absorbed
by the Star representatives. Mr..
Smoak was finishing up u boiling
of syrup, which was drawn off
while the party were present,
and generous quantity allowed
to remain IN the vat till convert
ed into candy Of a most delicious
flavor, which was eagerly de-
vourcd. Cane chewing and the
eating of peanuts, a large guam
tity of which had been roasted
for the occasion, satisfied the
appetites and assuagei the thirst
of all. Amid q continuous and
spontaneous outburst Of fun, wit
and pranks of every innocent
nature, the hours flew by. Mr..
SmOak has a most pleasant
homestead, with all Of the con-
veniences of the better class Of
farm life, and with his estimable
wife and charming young daugh-
ter, Miss Gilla, understands
thoroughly the art of making
his friends enjoy themselves,
as they do 1T no other gather
ingS. At 10 o'clock the gath
ering dispersed, and the delight
ed guests wended their way
back home. One case IN parti Gu
lar, where Il doz N jolly and con-
genial spirits were crowded like
sardineS into one of Liddou'S two
horse Wagons, the bed Of which
was filled with straw, the ride
out and back was no small part
of the pleasure OF the occasion.
Among those we remember, were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sistrunk, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. CIyatC, DR.. and
Mrs. A. L. Izlar, Mr.. aud Ms. j.
G. Spurlin, Miss Dannie Griffin,
Gertie Batchelder, G.. l. B;ttin-
ger, r. r. Carroll, +. G.. Al
worth, A. \. McCranic and A.
w. Coins.
Big Reduction In Price OF Drygoods
Orleans Bleaching, + cents d
yard; Sterling, one yard wide,
II cents; Avondale, finer grade,
yard wide, p cents; Fruit of
the Loom, 6 cents; Indigo Blue
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-18
For Rent

Desirable Offices in Gary block
and Gary-Agmcw block. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. +.
Gary. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-18
Wood for Sale

Fire Wood, cut any length and
delivered to any part Of Tin" city.
Cheap for cash. otto Mrntc,
Phone No. p.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

IOPhotos for 10 Cents. This Week Only
s'Chic" Gallery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

Everybody, his sisters, his cousins
and his aunts, turned out yesterday to
welcome the soldier boys home. They
were glad to see the boys and the boys
seemed glad to get back. 1t was an
inspiring sight to see the fellows step
off the train, tired and dusty, to the
tune of Home, Sweet Home"
Although these soldiers did not get
to go to the front, yet their zeal for
fight was there, and it was remarked
on every side what a stony, sturdy
looking lot of men they were. Brown
ed by the un, and toughened by camp
life the boys looked as though they
might be great fighting force, and a
terror to an enemy.
Many father, mother, brother and
sister are very happy in the return of
the lads after their four months ab-
Sence
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

have come through generation after
generation Of bankers and money loan
ers and know every crook and turn in
money matters. They came with their
schemes and Wall Street entered into
their plans with heart and hand and
money They saw millions to be
made out of the war debt. They found
Liberty with her cap over her eyes
dreaming of war and the saving OF
the Union. 1ney bound her with in
terest bearing bonds in numerous
coils.
Coil /. Interest bearing bonds put
the exception clause on the green
backs.
Coil 2. Interest bearing bonds were
made the ornerstone of cur National
Banking System.
Coil 8. 1t was bond interest that
elected Grant president and passed the
so-called Credit Strengthening Act.
Coil 4. 1t was to secure payment in
gold that the silver dollar was de-
monetized.
Coil 5. The refunding Of short time
bonds into long time bonds was &c
make the bonds and interest eveIlast.
ing.
The bond holders do not want the
interest continued, generation after
generation that their descendants may
be provided for and live life OF
pleasure without a care or thought fol
the future.
The amount of interest that is being
paid on bonds reaches large figure
1t is prodigious. The mind can hard.
ly grasp it. Within the first ten years
after the war, at the close of the fisca
year 1S74-75 the Government had pait
in interest only on the public debt
| S1,442, ,057,517 And this was but the
| beginning. At the close of the veal
1895 the interest account had reached
the prodigious total of more than ST.,
635, 900, 600. ."-Ridpath.
This is a gloomy condition into
which our county is cast. Who car
see the way of escape? The outloor
indicates its continuance. The drair
upon our resources to meet such vas
obligations is fearful and alarming
The prophecy of Abraham Lincolr
and the death cry" of Thaddeus Stew
ems are being fulfilled in the minds O.
some thoughtful men. Were the Wis
ions of those men founded in fact, Of
shall we call them dreams? Are there
no mistakes of National Legislation
recorded? Have they all been innocent
Have our elections been blameless
Who has heard of Ernest Seyd and hi!
half million of English gold? Have
we not today tyranny under the
mask of liberty?
In former perils of our country mer
have come to the front that were equa
to the occasi on? Can we hope fol
the same in this our day of trial?
w. P. BENNETT.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
Epigrams of the War,

Don't swear, boys; shoot!"-Col-
onel Wood to the Tough Riders.
Suspend judgment. captain Sigs-
bees first message to Washington.
Don't cheer, boys; the poor devils
are dying. g."-Captain Philip, of the
Texas.
Remember the Maine e"-Commo-
dore Schley's signal to the flying
squadron.
You can fire when you are ready,
Gridley. ."-Commodore Dewey at Ma
Mia.
War is not a picnic. c.'-Sergeant
Hamilton Fish, OF the Rough Riders,
to his mother.
ITO hell with breakfast let's finish
'em NOVA Yankee gunner to Com
modore Dewey.
Don't mind me, boys; go on fight
ing."-Captain Allyn Capron, of the
Rough Riders.
THE Maine is avenged. ."-Lieuten-
ant Commander Wainwright, after the
destruction Of Cervera's fleet.
Don't get between my guns and
the enemy. y."-Commodore Dewey to
Prince Henry, Of Germany.
There must be no more recalls.
iron will break at last "-Lieutenant
Hobson to Admiral Sampson.
Who would not gamble for a new
star in the ag?'-Captain Buckley
O'Neill, of the Rough Riders.
Take that for the Maine. ."--Cap-
tain Sigsbee, as he fired a shot through
the Spanish torpedo boat Terror.
I've got them now, and they will
never get home. e."-Commodore Schley
on guard at Santiago harbor.
I'VE will make Spanish the court
language Of hades. Fighting Bob
Evans, when war was declared.
Excuse me, sir; l have to report
that the ship has been blown up and
is sinking. Bill Anthony, of the
Maine.
Il want to make public acknowledge
ment that believe in God the Father
Almighty. Captain Philip, of the
Texas.
"Shafter is fighting, not writing"
Adjutant General Corbin to Secretary
Alger, when the latter asked for news
from the front.
Afraid I'll train my guns at long
range; I'll close in. ."-Lieutenant Com
mander Wainwright, OF the Gloucester
in the fight with Cervera's squadron.
Don't hamper me with instruc-
tions; l am not afraid of the entire
Spanish feet with my ship.
Clark, of the Oregon, to the Board of
Strategy.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
The Meeting At Mound Cemetery

A large number of citizens respond
ed to the call of the Marietta Improve
ment Association, and gathered in
Mound Cemetery near the Mound, at
$50, Sept. 9th. Mr.. D. II. Buell. was
appo inted chairman, D. r. Rood sec
retary. The chairman stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting and called upon
Trustee Westgate to prevent matters
from the standpoint of those actually
in charge of the grounds. Mr.. West
gate stated that the revenue from in
terments n Mound Cemetery was not
sufficient to provide for the proper
care of the grounds. The work was
paid for from funds of Oak Grove
Cemetery. In response to question
as to the amount of money in the
hands of the trustees it was stated that
the amount was about $4,000. Council
man Wood being called upon to make
a statement as to whether the Council
could not assist in the work of put
ting the cemetery in better condition,
stated that whatever the Council
could legally do, he thought they
would be willing to agree on assist
ing to put the grounds in better
shape. DR.. Gear thought that the task
of putting the grounds in such shape
as would make things uniform was
one of considerable magnitude. He
spoke of the prominence given to the
cemetery in the eyes OF strang ers Wis
iting the Mound and that the ondi-
tion of the cemetery was not to the
credit of the city. Mr.. George Wood
bridge gave somewhat of history of
the cemetery, and of the purchase of
Oak Grove. He claimed that those
who We're the chief tax payers in the
assessment for the purchase of Oak
Grove were now for the most part ly-
ing in Mound Cemetery, and that JUS
tice to their remains required that Oak
Groves surplus revenue should be ap-
piled to the improvement of Mound
Cemetery. A letter was read from
Mr.. d. B. Anderson touching the title
to Mound Cemetery. Mr.. Anderson
thought that the city had no clear title
to it as it was part of the public de-
mand given by the Ohio Company. Mr..
Woodbridge stated that the ministeri-
al trustees, had given to the city a
utle between 1900 and 1902. Mr.. Hath
away being called upon reported that
he had once looked the matter up
and found that portion of the ceme-
terry had originally been claimed has
had clear title to it by cummon usage
and consent. Judge Rood and Mr.
Hathaway were appointed a commit
tee to look up the matter in the rec
I ords. Remarks were made by Rev
Mr.. Coil, in which he spoke of the les
sons of patriotism to be learned from
the illustrious dead who slept in
Mound Cemetery. Mr.. Wood, r. D.
Cooke and Geo. r. Gear were appoint.
ed committee to consider ways and
means of improving the cemetery.
Adjourned to meet at call of Mr.
Gear. d. R. ROOD,
Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
RooseyeIt's Way Is Clear.

The way now seems clear for the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt as
the Republican candidate for governor
of New York. The sensational affi-
davits which were sprung as the re-
suit of Tammany plot have been full
ly exploited and found to have no ap-
plication to the case.
Colonel Roosevelt has never given
up his residence at Oyster Bay, L. l.,
which has been his home. His afi-
dayit was simply to the effect that he
had given up his residence in New
York City. 1t was made to escape the
double taxation on his personal effects
which was attempted on his removal
to Washington when the tax assessors
sought to tax his personal property
both in New York City and in Wash.
ingtcn.
Such eminent attorneys as Elihu Root
and others have given the opinion
that Colonel Roosevelt is entirely ell
igible to any office in New York state
and that his eligibility was not affect
ed by the affidaviu which a Tammany
plot has unearthed in the hope of de-
feating for the nomination a man
whom the New York Democrats real
ize they cannot defeat for election.
The country in general will be glad
to know that this is the case for few
of the younger politicians stand high
er IN public esteem than the gallant
colonel Of the Rough Riders.-Ohio
StaIe Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

Our friend, Mr.. w. P. Bennett has
a contribution today on the subject of
interest. He views the subject in a
novel and radical manner that can
scarcely be endorsed by men as being
businesslike, especially if a lender
were to get value received for his ia
vor. Mr.. Bennett has in him the ele-
ments of originality and always has
something to say that is worth the
listening
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

Congressional Ticket.
For Member of Congress, Fifteenth District
II. c. VAN VOORH1S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

Fannie Davenport, the eminent ac-
tress, died Monday night at her home
at Duxbury, Mass, of enlargement of
the heart.
The deceased was great light in the
theatrical world, and those who have
seen her in Cleopatra, La Taska or
others of her great plays, will keep
green the memory Of her.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

Hon. A. w. Glazier, of Belpre, was
stricken with paralysis Sunday, the
entire right ide being anected. He is
reported to be recovering from the
shock, and it is expected that he will
get along nicely
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

Poor old Mariner Columbus's
bones are being removed once more,
after being carried across the pono
several times to be placed in new rest
ing places. This time they go to
Spain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
For Sheriff
JOHN S. McCALLISTER, of Marietta
For Clerk OF Courts
ORLANDO TkOTTER, OF Palmer.
For Commissioner
For Surveyor
LEVI BARTLETT. OF Muskingun.
For Infrmary Director
WILLIAM CRANSTON, OF Liberty.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2s, 1893
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Secretary Of state
CHARLES KINNEY.
For judge Of supreme Court
WILLIAM 7. SPEAR.
For Clerk OF Supreme Court
JOSIAH B ALLEN.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN.
For Member Board OF Pubic Works
w. q. JOHNSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

10 Photos for 10 Cents This Week Only.
"Chic" Gallery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28
Oil News.

10 Photos for 10 Cents. This Week Only.
"Chic" Gallery
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-28

judicial Ticket.
For Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23

without debate ana the nrst nomlnatlou
should be TO, secretary of state Tenn
porary Chairman Turpie, on assuming
the gavel, was received with cheers.
The platform, which was adopted, af-
firms that the present war with Spain is
just and righteous; rejoices in the heroic
deeds Of Dewey, Bagley and Hobson.
On the financial question the platform
affirms, with emphasis, loyalty to the
platform adopted by the national Demo-
cratic convention i'll SO in Chicago in
favor Of free and unlimited coinage Of
both gold and silver. The tariff plank
is as follows: 1--WE earnestly assert the
Democratic doctrine, that all tariff taxes
shall be laid for revenue as their sole OBJ
Ject and purpose, and we do at this time
especially denounce and condemn the
prohibitory rates Of the present Repub-
ican tariff, commonly called the Ding
ley bill, under the operation Of which
trusts and combinations have multiplied
and the cost Of the necessities of life
have been increased and the wages of
labor have not been advanced. y
Mr.. Bryan was thus endorsed: "We
express our undiminished confidence in
William j. Bryan, our fearless leader
i'll the national campaign of 1886, and
we note with much qualification his
patriotic course in leading to the de-
Tense of his country regiment of citi-
zen soldiers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
Merritt Sails Next Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Quartermas-
ter General Ludington Of the war de-
partment received telegram today
from Quartermaster Long at San Fran
cisco, saying that the third military ex-
pedition for the Philippines will leave
San Francisco Monday next on six trans
ports, namely, the Ohio, Indiana, City
of Para, Morgan City, Valencia and
Newport. He added that General Mer-
ritt, commanding the new department.
OF the Pacific and prospective governor
general OF the Philippines, probably will
accompany the expedition on the Indi-
ana. Major General Otis, the next in
command, will accompany the fourth
expedition to the Philippines.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
Credit Men Meet MT Detroit.

DETROIT, June 22.-Mayor Maybury
welcomed to the city today $50 dele
gates to the third annual convention OF
the National Association of Credit Men
President Cannon, III reviewing the
years progress, stated that the subject
which had received the most attention
OF the officers and board of administra-
ton had been that Of investigation of
fraudulent failures, which subject was
to be presented later III special com,
mittee report. Treasurer j. Fl. Green
OF Sioux City, reported something oven
$1,000 deficit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
MERRITT SAILS MONDAY
Will Accompany the Third Expedition t.
the Philippines Spanish Steamer
Lands Supplies at Cuban Port.
Ideal Weather for Drilling.

New YORK, June pa special dis
patch from Santiago says that Cubans
have brought information to Admiral
Sampson that Admiral Cervera is pre-
pairing to make a desperate effort to
take his ships out of Santiago harbor at
the first opportunity. The Spanish war
ships, it is reported, have been coaled
to their fullest capacity and the crews
are refused shore leave. Every night
the vessels drop down the bay to be pre-
pared to embrace the first favorable op-
portunity to attempt dash past the
blockading squadron. It is said to be
the Spanish admiral's hope to save at
least portion of his ships from cap
ture, and in fight to sink some of the
American craft.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
Fusion In Michigan.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 22.-Har-
monious fusion between the Democrats,
Silver Republicans and Peoples Party is
probable at the state convention in ses-
sion here. Possibly there may be some
strife over a proposition to drop the
name Democratic Union Silver People s
party, used two years ago, and to call
the ticket simply Democratic Former
Congressman Justin H. Whiting is
likely to be the nominee for governor
and Daniel j. Campau Of Detroit will
be chairman of the state central com
mittpa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
DIED

At his home in Extra. Iowa. on We'd
nesday, June IS. 1898. G. W. GUERNSEY,
editor OF the Audubon County Journal,
aged forty-three years.
Deceased was born in Roches-
ter, New York, October IL, 1855.
When he was three years of age
his parents came west and settled
in Clinton, Iowa, where he after
wards learned the printing bust
ness in the Office of the Clinton
County Advertiser. At twenty
years Of age he launched into
business for himself at Morrison,
Whiteside county, H., where he
published campaign paper
cali the Morrison Democrat,
and the year following went to
Chicago where for some time he
held position on the Inter
Ocean. In 1879 he was married
and Immediately after removed
to Erie, Illinois, where he and
his wife established a paper-the
Erie Independent-which ran
successfully for several years.
In September, 1855, Mr.. Guern-
sey came to Extra, where he has
since made his home. In Janu-
ary last he was taken ill, but un-
Til very lately no fears as to his
recovery were entertained by his
friends. About five weeks ago
he went to ColfaX, Iowa, in
hopes that the change would be
beneficial to him, but he grew
rapidly worse, and on Tuesday.
June IA, he was brought home in
an almost insensihle condition,
and on the following evening at
1925 O'Clock he passed quietly
away, leaving a wife and five
boys to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Congregational church,
June 18th, under the auspices of
Godfrey Commandery, No. A,
K. t.; the X. P. and Maccabee
lodges, of which deceased was
member, attending in body,
Rev. Wissler, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, reading the
beautiful and impressive words
of the Episcopal Burial Service,
after which the remains We're
laid to rest in the Extra ceme-
terry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23
Light Batteries Accented.

DEs MONIES. June %. - Governor
Shaw has decided to accept the light
batteries at Burlington and Cedar Rap.
ids to fill the call for two light batteries
Of artillery. There are $50 men in the
Cedar Rapids battery and 100 in the
Burlington, and but lO6 are wanted in
each battery, so that General Byers and
Captain Olmsted will start for those
two places today to pick the best men.
A number of places will be reserved in
the batteries for men from several other
places, it being understood that Council
Bluffs will be permitted to furnish Is or
20 men
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-06-23

The sloop Norlta, Which SAILED from
Seattle i'll January for Juneau with
seven men, has been given up for lost.
The names OF only two are known-Thos.
Farmer, Milwaukee, and Frank McLain
Of Glendive, S. d. The City of Sitka,
which sailed from Sitka two months ago
for Fort Wrangle. is also thought to
have been wrecked. She carried only
three men, 7. H. Bate, a Sitka mer-
chant: A. H. Thomas and A. H. Hoy, a
Chinaman.
A fight occurred on Il Sunday excur-
sion train returning to Weinne, Ark,
carrying several hundred half drunken
negroes. A difficulty between two
women led to ii free fight, III which 80
shots We're fired and razors and clubs
used freely. Walter Allison, Pope
Thomas and Mack Irwin We're killed.
Two others We're thrown through Win
dows and probably killed, and pistol
wounds, cuts and bruises We're sus-
tanned by an unknown number
The mining camp of Park City, Utah,
is a mass OF unsight]y ruins, the fire to
which it succumbed beginning at 4
O'Clock Sunday morning and continuing
with awful fury for nearly eight hours.
Auoia ot1SCtS I1oul tllS pOlilG WueIG tue
fire originated, to the Union Pacific de-
pot, is ruined. Park avenue has sus-
tanned losses that cannot be computed
with any degree of accuracy. The
Chinese quarter is completely wiped
out. The fire originated in the Freeman
house or American hotel.
The finishing department of the King
Powder company, located in Warren
county, o., was destroyed Sunday night
in u manner leading to the belief that it
was the work of enemies of the govern
ment. The building in which was
stored Il quantity of smokeless powder
had evidently been fired by two men
near midnight, one of whom was badly
burned and had been apparently dragged
away from the burning building by his
companion, who then ran away in the
direction OF South Lebanon The in
jured man was taken into custody. He
is apparently foreigner, but is so badly
injured that he can scarcely talk