davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29
An Old Lee.

Every Gay strengthens tie belief oE emf,
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
twenty-five years AGO tits theory was used
as d basis for the formula Of Browns Ir"n
Ditters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iroa BiiIs-N Is sold By I'll dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29

If you have your prescriptions
compounded at the postotfice drug
store they are correctly com
pounded. We purchase only one
grade of drugs-the best. Gar
rett & 1terig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29

Ocala is glad to hear that our
neighboring cities OF Jacksonville,
Gainesville ana Tampa had such
a splendid holiday trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29
The state railroad commission
will meet in Tallahassee January
9th to revise rules, regulations,
schedules and rates.

Go to DANES for your Xmas
fruits, he has apples, oranges,
bananas tangerines, nuts, figs
raislns, dates, IN fact any thing
you want for the holidays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29
A Good Suggestion

Several weeks ago we noticed
in the Times Union and Citizen
one of the most practical and
businesslike suggestions we have
yet read in that excellent jour-
nal. 1t was about establishing a
sugar refinery IN Jacksonville,
and through it not only convert
the cane syrup Of Florida into
sugar but supply our people
with that article, which is now
received from northern refineries.
Taking the difference of the
price Of syrup per gallon and it
converted into sugar, it looks, on
the surface, like a sugar refinery
Wonld pay. If the figures given
IN the Times | Mon and Citizen
would materialize in practice, as
they Theoretically show good
profits, Jacksonville or any other
central point in the state would
do well to Organize a company
and try the experiment. The ar
ticlC well says, as does the st.
Augustine News and Gainesville
Sun, that such an esta blishment
has in its favor the freight on the
raw material from Jacksonville
to the eastern retinerieS and the
return Of the finished article.
The many cotton mills in the
South have demonstrated that
this difference saved is a margin
of profit in manufacturing the
raw material into finished pro-
duct that has made the cotton
mills OF the South the most pay
ing institutions of their kind in
this or any other country. Then
why not try the sugar refinery?
We deem Jacksonville the base
of operations for such an estab-
iishment, because it is the larg-
est and best railroad center in
the state. The same is applica-
Die to its water transportation.
Then, too, the railroads OF the
state, receiving double freight on
the raw and refined article,
would no doubt be willing to
make an arrangement whereby a
special rate, going and coming,
would inure to the product, thus
materially encouraging the farm
erS Of Florida, the producers of
the raw material, in producing
she same and stimulate the man.
ufacturers in supplying the con-
Sumers of the state with sugar
Jacksonville, being the netropo-
lis Of the state, has enterprislng
and mOnied men in It's midst to
undertake so important a work.
That assistance can be had from
the outside seems apparent, il re
liable and Trustworthy data can
be shown. While the farmers of
Florida are not burdened with
surplus wealth they know they
can cultivate the cane and create
the syrup if they can readily dis
pose Of it for money, if at only a
nominal margin OF profit. These
people, we are confident, would
take stock if the payment of the
same could be made III syrup,
which, to the manufactures,
would be equivalent to money.
We are led to the foregoing re-
marks because OF a conversation
had some time ago with Captain
John Brooks Of Cotton Plant. in
this county, who is d merchant at
that place, and who remarked on
the great abundance of cane
syrup IN his section, and his abil-
ity to buy 1t in lots as low as
eighteen cents a gallon, "aad,
said the merchant, ''tbiS | would
l,l,. Il i II Ill
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29

DR.. julius Magic Oil for all
pains. Sure cure; % cents
bottle at Garrett & Gerig's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29

iA"k-cnvill" and Cincinnati, Jacksonville and
II Louis and jacksonville and Kansas Civ
49, - joins DUZIEE. Agent
W. W. CoSDOS. Ticket Agent
l. A. SHIPMAS. A. e.. 2. A.
A. %. MACDONELL. q. 2 A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-29

SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Nos. IS and 80 Fast Mail, sleeper sbetween
New York and Jacksonville. and the Cinctn-
natl sleeper via Asheville, and IN rough sleeper
To- Kansas City.
Nos 81 aud - carry through sleepers between
TAMPA and, AAW york via Ocala and jackson
willie, 7and connecting with same.
Nos. ana carry the JACKSON viiie-New Or
la4ps sleeper.
Nos 81 and S,:carTy through slccpers between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
This IL the kind Of Democrats they have Just at
in
OPERA SINGERS CONE ASHORE.
THE MOST OF THEM ARE HEHp NOW. AND THE
REST ARE CATHERINE

THE MOST OF THEM ARE HEpE NOW AND TIE
REST ARE GATHERING
The Augusta Victoria got in Yesterday and ~.
musical world may breathe again 1t is difficult ia
see just when or where there could have been any
opera again If this ship had been lost. There are a
Few opera singers scattered about the world one or
two OF them good ones who were not on board.
put they would scarcely make up company If they
were all gathered together. Maurice Grau came on
the AuGuste Victoria. and brought with him the
greater part Of the opera company which IS 70 oc-
cupy the Metropolitan Opera House for the coming
season.
Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs Grau
Nine. Marcella Sembrich Nine. Emma Eames and
her husband, Julian Story: Miss Mathrdc Bauer
meis;er, Miss Suzanne Adams. FraueIn Olga
Pcvny, Miss Louise Messnger Nine Ernestine
Schumann Heink. Thomas Salignac Albert Saleza
Ernst Van Dyck, Andreas DIPPED. Adolf Muhl-
mann, 7. MeuX Edouard de Reszke, Herman De-
vrles. Pol Plancon. Enrico BeviGnani, conductor:
Franz Schalk conductor Louis saar assistant con-
ductor and accompanist; Pierre Baudu Regisseur
General; Paul Schumann, STAGE manager; Pietro
Nepou chorus master. and Signor Sonnno,
prompter.
Mr. Grau said yesterday that the voyage had
been uncomfortable one. very rough for the first
fourSdays; that nearly everybody had been seasick
except himself, and that there was scarcely any
news to tell that had already been printed. The
latest engagements for the company. Frau Lii
Lehman and NJ. Maurel. had already been an
nounced. Frau Lehman. Mr.. Grau said. would
sing her old Wagner parts. and probably Norma. in
which neither she nor anybody else has been heard
here In several years NJ Maurel would sing in
Don Giovanni" and other operas Of his repertory,
possibly including "Fastaff." Godmark's The
Queen Of Sheba' which has not been sung here
since the German seasons. will be revived Few, if
any new operas Will be attempted.
Nine. Eames made the usual declaration yester-
day Of Joy at again arriving IN America, joy
which was tempered. In her case, by the necessity
Of starting for Chicago after only short rest.
Nine Sombrich said that she had been al Bayreuth
this summer. studying the part Of Eva, in Die
Meistersineer," which she Is to sing here. with
Kniese. She has never sung any other Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

mart except Elsa In "LOhensrin." and that only In
lillian She will make her first appearance In chi
raeo in a concert with Thomas's Orchestra, and
viii begin with the opera company there in "Ine
Barber OF Seville -, 1900 -
Mr. Grau and the opera company WI start for
Cbicaco Tomorrow and the season there VIII be
oren@G With 81, ohengrin." with Nine. Eames ard
Ucrr Djnnol In the cast. The season at the Metro
nolItan Win begin on November y
P9rb" d,emosliior OF the most Of the members OF
the opera company who were not on board the
arg,,9te Victoria 70 a. follows: Nine Lillian Nor
d. viii s3r for this country November =, Nine
Emma Calve has not yet fully 9eS'ded whether or
not she viii come but is 10 send Mr.. Grau her de-
cieion on December l. Nine. Media. Nine. Len
mann NJ Maurcl and Jean Dc tie,zke VII come IN
few, weeks. Nine. EuCenia Mantclli and +.
Dufriche arrived cn Thursday on the Ems: Miss
Maud Roudez arrived last night on the Etruria:
Tompcre Prnele sailed on the New-England Tor
Poston on october 20: Anton Van Rooy sailed on
The ST Louis on October ~: Antonio Ceppi sailed
an The Werra on October -: Ja'que Bars ana
Henri Albers sailed on the Tourainc ye,ieT lay
Miss Marie Fngle David Rispham. Giuseppe cam
nanari and Luigi Mancnclli arc already here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

vision has been made for the allotment OF all the
tribal lands OF The Territory equally among all IT'S
citizens attained 10 nearly all Of them upon
terms agreed 10 by the tribes by popular vote III
the agreement with the Creeks be ratified. as Is
expected. this VIII be OF all except the CnerO-
KEGS. and to them 1t has been provided by stat
ute. BY the agreements and the Curtis act the
many thousands OF white residents in the towns
unable heretofore 10 obtain title to the land on
which they have built their homes and sometimes
expensive business houses. now purchase at a
fair appraisal these lands Whatever rights civil
or political. enjoyed by the citizens resident In
any Territory OF the United States the same rights
secured to the citizen Indian and largely
to the white resident also In Indian Territory.
The report refers to the difficulty OF making up a
citizenship roll OF all the freedmen claiming rights
under the treaties 1865 with the respective tribes
and all OF their descendants born since the date
OF these treaties. Neither the Choctaws nor the
Chickssaws have ever kept roll Of those made
freedmen. nor kept any trace OF them snce emsnci-
patton. the tribes persistently Ignoring them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
Mr.. GRACE FOR ROOSEVELT
nrscrs7ED WITH TAMMANY THE Ex-MAror

nrscrsTED WITH TAMMANY. THE EX-aAfoR
WILL SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
ExMavor William K. Grace has returned from
EUROPE 10 take part ii the present Pohucal cam
,sign He was downtown yesterday, and he PAID
calls on several OF his old friends. While doing so
me political situation was talked over more OF IeSs
and the ex-Mayor announced the stand ne had
made I'D his mind 10 take in thu present campaign
IN no uncertain tones. Mr. Grace told NUMBER OF
n.onIe including Colonel Thomas L. James and
Jobn P Van Wormer that he was so disguised
with Tammany Hall that he was going to vote for
Colonel Roosevelt and the entire Republican ticket
Mr. Grace's determination to throw Tammany
Hall overheard and espouse the cause OF Coonei
Roosevelt and the other candidates on the Repuo-
ucan ticket is especially interesting because ne
supported Tammany last year. In SpeaKlhs 3i NY; NJ
Crace's declaration several Of his friends SAD last
night that II was just what they had expected OF
MN and they insisted that his determination 10
sunnort Colonel Roosevelt in the present campaign
W IN. only thing that he and all other se1-Te-
snecting Democrats could do.
A reporter called at Mr.. Graces home; No. 81 East
Saventv-ninth-st. last night, but he hao gone 10
his country house at Great Neck, where ms fanny
Is Mr. Grace and his family VIII return 20 theif
city home next Wednesday for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander ". ". KIMBALL ordered TO
command the Cesar taking Army transport Novenl-
Der -
Ensign g. 6 ROOKWALTER detached from the Porter
and ordered 20 the Essex
Ensign J. V CHASE the Foots and ordered to the
Lancaster.
Lieutenant J y JORDON detached from inspection Of
ordnance at Lynn ordered 10 continue duties AZ
Hartford and New Haven.
Lieutenant W s FLETCHER from the Massachusetts
aad ordered duty at Lynn.
Lieutenant :. : WOOD command OF the Dupont
and ordered the Massachusetts
Ensign F. H. CLARK. Jr. from the Dupont and ordered
the Lancaster.
Assistant Surgeon B. KERR from Pensacola and or
dercd Washington.
Lieutenant W =. ELLIOTT ordered 20 the Asatic Sta
November ~.
Lieutenant W s HUGHES photographic ONCE San
Francisco
Lieutenant j. 9. GILMORE from command OF the Por-
ter and ordered Scorpion.
Lieutenant W l.. ROGERS from command OF the Foots
and ordered to Navy Yard. Washington
Ensign w V POWEI.SON 10 be given six months leavs
when discharged from hospital. Philadelphia.
Passed Assistant Engineer W W SMITH to duty as
Inspector machinery Tor torpedob boats at works or
W r. Trigg. Richmond. Va
CHIEF Engineer f. W. BARTLETT detached from the
Prairie and ordered TO san Juan. Porto Rico VIA tho
Solace.
Pay Inspector W. ". WOODHULIs retired. 10 duty as
general storekeepcr Porto Rico.
Assistant Ensneer r G. WILLIAMS ordered TO the Pra-
Assistant Engineer C. O woorsoN. honoraby dts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
nrTINY on A TRANSFORM

BOSTON. Oct. GO Iartermaster Hyde tqyay com
plctcd an investigation OF mutlny when occurred
yesterday on board the transport Mississippi which
k,o,sbt tho 9Th Massachusetts Regiment from
Areclbo Porto Rico. There had been IA great deal
NJ trouble with the crew on the trip from New
work. 70 Porto Rico. and also on the return trip TO
mis- city The crew was shipped IN Ne"-A DIRK
e,.o,al ,nutinles we're threatened but the climax
.. rnached after the 9Th had been dlscHnnrke
The Gunriermaster ordered that the mp De cIedhed
- Srt in;o condition 10 take the st Maine Heavy
TO- sirc,norv 10 NeN-York The crew refused 10 co
ne work and after considerable trouble WIN me
men Inc quartermaster dlschaItrd inc sie"'s' NUM-
her OF lem and shipped new crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
MARCHING OF ENGLISH SOLDIERS.
Reprinted from The London sl<ctch.'D

Reprinted from THE London s<ctch.D
General Sir Evelyn Wood says:
Regarding the infantry marching, it was
the best seen during my command at Alder
shot, or since | was first stationed there IS
years ago. Many officers availed them
selves of the tonic and reconStituent proper
ties of the well-known MarIani Wine.
the most certain as well as the most palat-
able method of inducing resistance to
fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
rAMMANY's ALLUREMENTS.
VAIN EFFORTS TO WIN NEGRO VOTES Foh VAN
WICK.

Tannany, Hall has been making strenuous 'li"' .
.. 1t, o,.or &C rnanv negroes as possible from the
RepubIican party To do this an organization OF
colored Democrats has been formed and certain
amount of patronage given to the leaders races
were found for about ninety men, and these FORM
the nucleus OF the negro Democracy Indeed, inc
organization is little more than oouS u
forts TO- gain Converts from the Republican RANKS
William Henry Butler. well known IN CU ,r fev
days ago: 1890 1,o,oocrats yho
are in their marty from disinterested MOVIES but
most are seekers for patronage Ihey usSe e ~
one however and exert practicaIIy no Hi he
goes over 70 that party but he takes NOBODY heY
MIN The negroes understand the situation my
known maj Colonel Roosevelt fought with the col
ored cavalry in Cuba and believes thoroughly IN
the ca pa b!lities OF the expect u 'e' '''
elected by a big majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
DISCHARGES FROM THE HOSPITAL CORPS

Washington. Oct MaJor-General Miles to-day
Issued a circular TO the Army which lie OF general
interest to all volunteer regiments IL affects par
ticulary all the enlisted in the volunteer regi-
ments who we're transferred to the hospital corps
OF the Regular Army the circular PROVIDES as
follows:
pr,,s,o. NJ ,ne bosntaI CORDS L. 8 A. who have
been transferred from volunteer regiments Wnvn
are TO be mustered out or the service WIZ Dc as
charged. II they 50 request. upon the DAY on VIVIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30

STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic attempt TO make capital by a sud-
len enforcement of ffty-year-old Sunday laws in
Buffalo did not result happily. THE Buffalo Even
Ing News" says:
The Democratic officials seem TO have discovered
that the Democrats were being hurt instead OF
helped by enforcement of obsolete Blue Laws in a
| 1t has been learned that extreme enforcement
Of the Raines law was decided on early last week
sehuserT, ,breweries' '" Alderman rm Kennedy and
make ali the trouble possible with the Ranes law.
but II was found that number of big Democratic
enough for the.. SO they switched off en-
nrst thing they heard was complaint from down the
stare that Bunalo city governed by Democrats.
laws Then Tic Democratic Superintendent and the
Democratic Commissioner slid out" as some OF
by would be shifted to Republican shoulder
our Democratic police authorities seem 10 lack the
hh 2zc to play the game they started 1t is bad
The Independent, "Bnghamton Evening Herald"
reports
1t is said the Democratic State Committee intends
to send big bundle 10 the county Of Broome this
demand big prices. for they might better have the
money than certain politicians.
According TO THE Syracuse Standard" the Demo-
Gratis are much disappointed over the registration In
that city. 1t says
The falling off IS principally in Democratic wards
and In certain Republican wards the falling off in
the Democratic districts OF those wards brings the
t0ta ward registration selow that Of last year The
democrats concede that the Republicans. by more
thorough work. succeeded in securing a good Re
publican registration while the Democrats have
sustained losses all the city. due i'm a
to the apathy existing in the Democratic party or
rather to the lack Of enthusiasm among the Demo
Gratis of Onondaga County.
The Albany Evening Journal reports crafty
ing increase in the registration there and says It
was IN the Republican districts that the great test i'm
lr1Vement was noted 1t adds THE change in the
Ilde mas come. and from this time until election the
Republican ticket viii grow in force and power"
The Mckinley League Of Onoodaca County has re-
pudated the nomination petitions prepared by Dem
ocrats In Its name
This IL the kind OF Democrats they have Just at
present in Syracuse:
AFTER one Democrat had registered al a Fourth
Nard poll yesterday an inspector asked him the
necessary question:
DO you wish to enroll for the caucuses?"
, Yes put ne down a Democrat who will vote
the straight Republican ticket" he answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
BRACES BODY and BRAIN
MARIANI WINE
gives STRENGTH

Vim nARIANI 1ARIAM wINE the
climatic changes IS especially Susceptible
to attackso of and la grippe
uARIAN WINE thrtyfve trial. 1t
addition having
the Church and
and notab n the walks of life
uARIANI Diseases.
whatever OVerwork Profound
naaia La Grippe
nARAN and powerful rejuve-
Scky Children Works
strengthens and sustains the system
submitted t ms
nARAM&
mentioning this pn boo nn
BohwndHu smnnlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
REORGANIZING INDIAN TERRITORY.
ANNUAL REPORT or THE DAWES COMMISSION
MADE PUBLIC.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DAWES COMMISSION
MADE PUBLIC
Washington. Oct. 7a.-The annual report OF the
Dawes Indian Commission the work OF that
body in reorganizng Indian Territory was made
public to-day II urges the main call FOR Gov
eminent AID. "fraught with disastrous conse-
auences II delayed" the need OF some provision by
the National Government for educational purposes
I'm the Territory While the funds and resources
OF the several tribes. properly managed. can prob
ably supply sufficient support for the schools Of the
citizen Indians vet the white residents cannot
share in them and must look elsewhere for tho
means q; educating their children. Summing UP
the results of years work. tho Commission
says:
The Indian laws In force in the Territory. and tho
Indian courts which administered them, have given
place. with few unmportani exceptions. to laws
Corresponding 70 those Of Arkansas on the same
subject matter and have been made applicable 10
all persons in the Territory. without distinction Of
race United States courts are TO administer and
United States oficsrs 70 enforce these laws. Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
TERRORS OF IA GRIPPE.

G'rom The Chicago Medical EraD y
"Many patients recover very slowly.
The assitude and weakness call for some
thing in the nature of tonic. and for this
purpose am satisfied that | have found
preparation that answers the purpose.
refer to Vim Mariani.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
RANK PRESIDEGT ACOLITTED.

Fargo y. D.. Oct 29-H +. Miller. president OF
the defunct Citizens National Bank. on uiai III
the United States Court on charges OF einoo@N'0
ment and msappropration OF funds was acP N,,or
TO-DAY The fury was out nineteen hours Miner
has been prominent in politics. Cashier
Schuyler was also indicted but IT Is DeheNeo ,h~'
the case will be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
NEW MICHIGAN COPPER COMPANY.

Lansing. Mich, Oct lieutenant Governor
Thomas u. Dunstan Of Hancock. has brought mere
for Ming with the Secretary of State articles OF III
corporation Of the Cor" s;ed Adventure copper
Company. which hsF ,,iih! Of s2,JGo'0D OF when
$4,000 is paid IN thousand shares OF me
stock are owned In Boston and Ike amount in
Nev-iork G2yernor Dunstan controls eighty
thousand shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
THE GOVERNOR TO SPEAK HERE

~ WILL ADDRESS A MAss-MEETIN'5 N LENON
LYcEUM TOMORROW EVENING
Governor Black has accepted an invitation 70
come 70 this city and make speech for Colonel
Roosevelt at the meeting to be held under the au-
,p,ces Of the Plaza Republican Club, IN the Lenox
Lyoeun Msdison-ave. and Ftfty-ninth-st'' to-mor-
row evening. other speakers at the meeting VIII.
bs Chauncey NJ Depew. the Rev. Dr. MacArtnuI
Elihu Root. General Anson 6. McCo9 ,X ana C9 On
meeting long enough.to make five-minute speech
The demand for tickets TO the meeting mas pcen
a. srcet hat me Committee Of Arrangements has
provided FOR two overflow meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
FROM THE SURGEON-lN 'CHltt
THE FRENCH ARMY:

During long. tedious marches our SOL
dcrs and officers found instant relief from
fatigue and hardships when using the mar
vellous tonic Vim Mariani; it prevented
fevers and sickness in the marshy and un-
healthy territory.
H. LIBERMANN. M. D..
surreon-in-Chief French Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
TO INVESTIGATE BCSIEES CHARGES.

Washington. oct 2e-The Civil Service Commits
sion has ordered an Investigation of the charges
preferred by Ex-Governor Busie against the Re
publican State Committee OF New-ilampshlre OF
making political assessments on FEDERAL oinclaIs
in thai Srute An agent of the Commission has
been sent 10 New Hampshire TO begin proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-30
GOT. BLACK TO SPEAK ~ THIS CITY.

Albany. Oct. Ex-Governor Black will make MS
first campaign address in behalf Of the Republican
State ticket al the rnass-meeting to be heIq IN ~"
York City on Monday night AZ the Leho" ~ 0'