davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-18

gentleman who has long been one of
the most efficient and popular officials con-
nected with the Districts judiciary system
was buSily engaged when member of the
bar Came in and wanted to talk about the
war
Now. this board of strategy" he began,
has been subjected to a great deal of criti-
cism. And in my opinion there might be
some very desirable changes made in its
policy"
There was no response except a rapid
scratching of the pen.
Don't you take any interest in the war;"
"Oh, yes" was the answer. But there's
no use Of taking up so much time in ex-
pressing the situation. I'm a man who has
been trained TO methodical thought and
concise forms of expression. I'm no excep-
ion 10 the rula. l have the whole thing
figured out for myself. And here it is in
nutshell"
He passed a piece of legal cap over the
desk. On the paper was written:
Dewey 1.
'Schiey O2.
Sampson G22"
Nv hats this? Algebra?"
NO. That expresses the present status
OF affairs Dewey won. SchIey ought to-
Sampson ought 10, too And that's all
there Is to be said on the subject"
Evening star., 1898-06-18

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Alys-"Here is a novel found our maid
reading. about a lord who married a shop
girl. How ridiculousw
Gladys-''Very. AS IL any one did not
small"
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Il don't see,' said Senator Sorghuim's po-
itical protege, why it is that the sugar
trust objects to paying it's full share of
taxes"
Young man. said Senator Sorghum, re-
provingly; did you ever read Shakes
peare?"
Some, was the answer.
Shakespeare was q great man. A very
great man; one worthy OF the profoundest
respect He is one of the few people who
ever made money out of poetry, and he de-
serves to be looked up to. There is one par
ticularly impressive sentence of his, one
that is too beautiful and profound to be
forgotten. 1t is something about this earth
being a circus
'Oh, yes. All the worlds stage and all
the men and women merely players"
Exactly
But what has that to do with the sugar
trust not paying taxes?'
L am afraid you do not estimate the DO
tency and grandeur of that institution as
l do. II the sugar trust does not Yet own
the earth l have no doubt that ii will AND
who ever heard of anything SO absurd as
a proprietor and manager being required
to pay his way for his own show?'
Evening star., 1898-06-18
UnfatlfnG,
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globs
II man wants to have particularly
hne meal. let him inform his wife that he
win bring up some old sweetheart Of hers
to dinner. Nothing 80 inspires a woman
to her best effort as to make an old sweet
heart regret that he was not more active.
Evening star., 1898-06-18

From Puck.

Yes: everybody is talking war;
Everybody? figure that there are just
six residents Of this village who don't know
Just how to conduct the campaign, and
hve of them have gone to the 'front.'"
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Angry Manager-"what did you mean by
smiling in that death scener'
Actor-'With the salary you pay death
seems pleasant relisf."-Ffiegende Blats
ter.
Evening star., 1898-06-18
About Rennet.

ut is strange, but not one person in a
hundred can tell you exactly what rennet
is" said a wholesale dealer in the COM
modify to writer for The Star. "Rennet
Is the glutinous membrane covering the
stomach of the calf, and it's preparation for
the market requires high degree of skill.
1t Is obtained first by cutting away careful
ly the lining and soaking it in salt
and water for several days. the water being
changed every day until every part is
thoroughly cleaned. 1t is then placed In a
high clean tub, and the whole mass rs COW
cred with the very best cherry wine. This
Is allowed to remain on the rennet till II
becomes a thick jelly-like substance, which
is then dissolved In alcohol and sherry wine
After being reduced sufficiently for con
venient filtering 1t is passed many-often a
score Of times-through the filterer and the
result Is the clear and limpid preparation
OF commerce known as rennet. Physicians
recommend rennet as being most nutritious
and beneficial for persons Of weak digestion
and dyspeptfcs. Milk thickened by pure
rennet is at once partly digested and be-
comes for the sick a most invigorating nu-
triment, and for the well most delicious
DISH
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Robert Ito Tommie who has Just bee,
spanked)-
Thomas-"Yes?'
Robert-"Don't you wish you were a,
ronclad?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star., 1898-06-18

Why. here is another confounded paper
printing my name with a dash!'-IAfe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
AsnEyILLE ROUTE

-. -. Cosmos. Ticket Agent
X. Z. CrEEY, Agent.
l. A. SHIPWAS. A. g. PA
A o. NRCBDNELL. q. y. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
TOURIST SLEEPERS
To California and Puget Sound
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

These in the personal charge of Burlington
Route CONDUCTOR whose full duty insure the comfort and
pleasure Of his passengers. He goes through destination
These excursions leave ST. Louis Chicago 1890
H. every Wednesday; Kansas City 1910 and Saint
Joseph at 1910 every Thursday The sleeper is
less than half the regular sleeper charge The is via
Denver, scenic Colorado and salt Lake City. Write for
descriptive fo'der.
To the Black Hills Montana and Washington, the
Burlington follows direct diagonal line from Kansas City
saving Of 500 miles of travel. Fast lines of
Pullman seepcrs, chair scas free and dining
Your home ticket agent furnish details, sell tickets
and make sleeper reservations via the Burlington Route
L. w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass Agt., ST. Louis Mo.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
NO WASTE or WORDS
Evidence Which i Right TO tie
Point and Reliable

Judge Frank Ives Of the Dis
trict Court of CrOokstOr MINI.
says: For some time j. aye used
Stuart > Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit with few
exceptions, | have not been so
free from Indigestion in twenty
five years.
George w. Roosevelt. /. S.
Consul to Brussels. Belgium:
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. safe,
pleasant TO take, convenient TO
carry, give keen appetite, perfect
digestion.
Mr.. w. d. Tomlin. mcchani-
Cal engineer, Duluth, Mimi: One
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
has done its work, and | am
again gaining flesh and strength.
O. +. Ransom, HustonvilIr,
Ky: ! was distressed and
annoyed Tor Two years Wit h
throwing up food. often two or
three times Il day: had no Ger
tainty Of retaining n meal if | ate
one. Four boxes Of the tablets
from my druggist have fully
cured me. | find them PHEASANT
to take, conve lent TO carry.
Rev. &. ID. Brown, Mondovi.
Wis The rlr"Cts of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets is simply
marvellous; p quite hearty dinner
OF boiled bccfStCak causes no dis
trcss since | begun their use.
Over six thousand in the state
Of Michigan alone in lo94 were
cured Of stomach troubles by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Full sized packages may be
found at all druggists at accents,
or sent by mail on receipt Of
price from +. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Send for little book on stomach
diseases, mailed free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
The Dry i'm Ocala

The meeting he'd Monday
evening on the vrranda Of the
OcaIa House was we'll attended,
and those present gave close and
apprcclative attention to the
speakers.
Mr.. ZeWadski, not feeling. very
well, asked Rev. j. P, Hilburn to
preside, but agreed to remain
and explain the features of the
law regarding the prohibition Of
the selling of Whiskey ilIicitly.
He showed the law was plain and
effective, and if the officers and
people did their duty, clubs and
blind tigers could easily be sup
pressed. Mr.. XeWadski got
warmed UP and made a splendid
talk.
He was followed by Rev. G. S.
Farris of CanGl'r an old cam
palgncr, who made a forccful
and convincing argument for
p'" ''''Vloh' Opdc" VIII oii'S per-
l'l'O VI q ie" 'ihe'iO'o'l9' NE trace"
the history Of prohibition in this
country. Inc l'fSC leSlsiaIlon,
loo years ago was 20 'lle ei'ec0
'l"' Uliree pi"'s VI "lil9Ney was
enough lol lou' men III ody'
l0 ll'0O iii"l> ia ""l eIloi maui
III 'iii' 0o"'''i > ~ i'9 u "ili "ililN
lhS ana oru'1N'nhesS was III looo'
Witch io"r men H'O dro"i" /" I'd
ole enjoying Ile moving oo"i'
When IL oa"''eo on one Of Cheln
''i'V 'lc was Spe"o'nS lor oiillN
''''' 9'lou'0 ~ 20 MS Id 'iiily io'
vi eau 1i' 0''''o0 0'lc O"0' ~ Ills
oooh companions ana IheN saw IL
III Oil0 o"'iic ''S ~ anu 0llcll "h"
'nclt' oS ''le 81" >'"S VI hdhoA'
was oorn 1t 'cll i'er'llco 9ocle'S
ihc 'llcli u "Cc'' Ut d " 'NcilinS u
One people 20 me 'u.no0S 'I'ec'9
VI VI LIN Ill C'l0 lo' 'ie9' ''i'" ''i'
lo' lll''O'oii VI "il"O - Nho" II III
history aS Vne " "snlnS ION
NoVclilen' ana L d 'llel VI d ''ieN
society Voo olesA Vne ''ie'''o'S
OF ohdO Sooo man
lie fclcffed 10 Chc poNlliOh vi
the Catholic chufch on inc tenn
perance question ana the actloh
OF the olshop OF ColuhlouS' Ohlo'
VINO oanlSheo the saIoon keepers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23

which is one Of the worst az
fictions Of the human race, and
comes from impure blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23

tim" 1t has 50 reduced lirigatiOu
and crime, arising from drinking
and Drunkenness, that taxes are
lower than they have ever been,
and for several years not "A man
had been an occupant Of the jail.
Spea king Of NIneland. n. j a
town founded on prohibition prin-
ciples, and which has grown to
10000 people, he said it had
forty school houses, yet the town
only needed on" policeman. "NOw
tell me prohibition does not pro
hibit. If you are true temper
ance people and are determined
YOU will be faithful to Your con-
victions. Taxes in Nineland
were not one per cent. for All
purposes Of government.
He referred to Maine and said
that while the law was violated
some, as all law IS, no matter to
what it refers, Yet the law has
been in existence since lS55, and
asked why, if it was so Ohirc-
tiOna bic as some claimed, the
people did not repeal it. Because
it had served its end better than
any other legal enactment and
fulfilled more fully the principles
maintained and the results
sought by the highest and best
type Of citizenship in the Pine
Tree STATE.
1t was an address that con
tanned food for Thought.
The editor of the Star, in his
remarks, referred to some things
not mentioned by the other
speakers
Rev. William Shaw was called
or, but said the hour was late
and declined.
Judge w. S. Bullock did not
mater ializc.
The people Of Ocala may fee
proud of the gathering and the
words expressed on that OCc;-
sion.
Mass will be said at 9::iO tomOr-
row by the pastor, Father Bot
tolacio, at ST. Phillips Catholic
church.
Overcome evil with good
| Overcome your coughs and colds
with Onc Minute Cough Cure. 1t
is 50 good children cry for it, 1t
cures Group, bronchitis, pncu-
monia, grippe and all throat and
lung diseases. Anti-MOnOpoly
drug store
Wonderful results from the
use of one bottle of hair tonic
reported by all using Tydings'
Hair Tonic. AS it is sold under
a guarantee you can safely use
it. % cents, SO cents and 81.
Tydings & Co.
Many household is saddencd
by death because of the failure to
keep oil hand safe and absolute.
~ certain cure for Group such as
one Minute Cough Cure. See
that your little ones are protected
against emergency. Anti Mo-
nOpoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
Rheum afiSm.

which all ant horities now attri-
butte to various aciditics in the
blood, which this great blood
purifier Of the age, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, cOrrects.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
Inspectors Of the Special Election

appointed by the county commits
sioners for the special election to
decide whether or not the sale
of Intoxicating liquors, wines and
beers shall be prohibited IN Marion
county, Fla, TO be held Nov. 20,
1898:
District |, (Ocala district). In
spectors, j A Munden, r 6
Blake, w l. Ditto; clerk, S ID
Moody.
Dist. 2. Inspectors, S l. Fri
day, l. S Light, II b Dansby;
clerk, Ed Rou.
Dist. 3. Inspectors, h F
Vaughn, T l. Cooper ID b Payne;
clerk, Kirk Mixson.
Dist. 4. Inspectors, James
Cribbett, w II Dchon, w n
Long; clerk, G. b Miller.
Dist. 5. Inspectors, b w Had
sock, w j Folks, j G. Folks;
clerk, j Il McGehec.
Dist. 6. Inspectors, F b Turn
err, j w Ross, w II McConn;
clerk, w L Jordan.
Dist. :. Inspectors, S r Pyles,
& A Morton, j NJ Douglass;
clerk, III w Douglass.
Dist. 5. Inspectors, John Lu-
cius, II S Dodson, Will Nix;
clerk, S N billiard.
Dist. 9. Inspectors, NJ } Coop
err, j w Alfred, Arthur Scott;
clerk, f j Eaglcton.
Dist. 10. Inspectors. A w
Fort, } w Reynolds, j IL Wiley;
clerk w w jackson
Dist. II. inspectors, p l.
Durisoc, A ID NARROW, N A Fort;
clerk, b | Hull.
Dist. T.. Inspectors, r +
Smith, S l. GrigSs, s S Haistcns;
clerk, d L Morgan.
Dist. Is. Inspectors, j n
Stephens, ID G Grantham, Chas
Thomas; clerk, G. w Turner.
Dist. II. Inspectors, James
Sims, A Mcbride, Jesse Hall;
clerk, Il } Fink.
Dist. -. Inspectors, w II
Duval, G a McCrany, j Nc
Granny; clerk, G c. Higginbotham
Dist. IT.. Inspectors, b Bor-
land, G Ellis, w S Priest: clerk,
Il X Wartman.
Dist. l.. Inspectors, Frank
Calhoun, A p Basllin, L l. Priest:
clerk, j B Grincr.
Dist. Is. Inspectors, + NJ
Townsend, William Knoblock,
j w Nance; clerk, Ben Raysor.
Dist. ~. inspectors, F. l. Rick
err, Jas. NJ Mccullough, w All,
sopp; clerk, j NJ Blair
Dist. 20. Inspectors, b r
Bitch, j NJ Robinson, S J Nc
Gully; clerk, f L Ferguson.
DIST. ?I Inspectors, j A Free
man, j n Shedd, ID E Strobe:
clerk, G T Trask.
Dist. p. Inspectors, w n
Knight, } NJ Waits, w \ Green:
clerk, l. Y Porter.
Dist. %. Inspectors, r Proc.
tor, Paul Snow, George Proctor
clerk, Geo. T Watson.
Dist. q Inspectors, w j Mix
on, G Baskin, G D Mendenhall
clerk, VI Strauss.
Dist. p. Inspectors, l. r
Bishop, J w johnson, G Coma
con: clerk, j T Nelson.
Dist. %. Inspectors, W Lutf
man, j G. DuPrce, w ID Emini
sor: clerk, G. @ Harter.
Dist. y. Inspectors, NJ \
Browning, Albert Coulton, p [
MilIiean: clerk, T f Pasteur.
S. 7. SIsTRUNK, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
For Rent

Desirable Offices in Gary block
and Gary-Agnrw block. Terms
reasonable. Apply TO w. r..
Gary. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
Are You Weak!

Weakness manifests itself in the loss Of
ambition and aching bones. The blood 10
watery; the tissues are wasting-thc door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength. s0Othe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedicine.
browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
Salt Rneum.

q torment to the flesh, a dis
figurcmcnt to the body, and a
drain on the system, also due
to yitiated blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
CataYrh.

which very often comes from a
chronic affection Of the circuIa-
ton, is a constant Offense to
One's self and all his friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
cINcINNArl A<p FLORIDA LIMITED
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. - and n Fast Nail. sleeper sbstween
New York and Jacksonville, and the CiHcin-
natl sleeper VIA Asn-yilic.
Nos. - aud - carry through sleeper- b-tween
jacksonville and New York in connection
with = and la aud and 10 with Pullman sleep
rT- between Jacksonville and Tampa.
No. - carries through sleeper brtw"en Jack
-rUyII." AMI Cincinnati. same returns by
N'...l1 into IA TX -uuyiIie.
Nos. and carry the Jacksonville-N-w or
l-ln- sleeper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
Eczema

4 most offensive and uncOmfOrt-
able affection Of the skin. also
dmc to imnurc blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-23
pimples,

which SO disfgure the skin, and
make the human face divine
anything but thing Of beauty,
but which are Natures adver-
tisement Of foul blood.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

would be as dangerous as paid lobby.
Yet if the galleries are to be allowed
the privilege Of awarding the prize of
favor or the penalty of disfavor it
would be but an easy step to attempt
to influence legislation from the gal
leries, and but another easy step to hire
men and women to exert that influence.
There is scarcely an incident of mod
ern congressional experience that more
thoroughly deserves the reprobation of
good citizens and thoughtful men than
the liberation of the noisy and obnoX-
ious conduct of the gallery gods Of the
United States senate. Because of it's
moral influence, it is scarcely less to be
deplored and condemned than the ex-
hibitions of violence in the national
legislatures Of France, Austria or Italy.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

The jauntiness Of the Springfield Re-
publican since it has espoused the cause
of war (not to avenge the loss of the
Maine, but as great humanitarian en-
terprise) is some times trfing surpr1s-
ing. Having disposed Of the report Of the
Maine inquiry board by simply calling
the attention Of the Spanish government
to 1t, without asking for an indemnity,
this newspaper proceeds to outline the
policy Of the president, as given In the
various dispatches, and the very first
step is one that in ordinary times would
cause the Republican to lift its hands
In holy horror. Congress, we are told,
is to appropriate money from the United
States treasury to buy clothing, food and
medicines for the suffering Cubans. We
are further informed that this course
might be objected to because those to
be relieved are aliens" True enough.
Now how does the Republican get over
this difficulty? Let us read further: eff
the money were appropriated and no one
took the trouble 10 carry the point i'm
mediately to the supreme court, the
money would long since have served It's
purpose before the constftutionality Of
the measure could be tested" That is
to say, the constitution is to be side
tracked. The government is to be run
on the Good Samaritan principle, and if
the constitution stands in the way Of
that principle, so much the worse for
the constitution. Things were not al
ways viewed thus in the Republican
office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28

observations of the writer during the
brief tour which he made last fall for
the purpose of witnessing the opening
of the railroad to Buluwayo, capital of
Matabeleland. "Choleric" and 'hum-
bug are the mildest of words used to
set forth the explorers notions of the
man who has just been elected for the
fourth term president of the South
African republic. "Dense, ignorant and
impenetrable" is a triplet of adjectiyes
which appropriately preludes the follow
ing remark: 1.-THE English people have
wholly failed to understand this man,
and that their ideal OF a goodish sort of
man, kindly and little old-fashioned,
little slow, perhaps, and stubborn
after the Dutch type, never existed since
Pretoria was founded. On the contrary,
the real Kruger is a Boer Machiavelli,
astute and bigoted, obstinate as a mule,
and remarkably opinionated, vain and
him, vindictive and covetous and al
ways Boer, which means a narrow
minded and obtuse provincial of the IL
literate type" All of this may be true,
and in fact Mr. Stanley's description
differs little from the substance of opin-
ions of other men who have visited the
Transvaal. And yet the world will con-
tinue to pay homage to the undoubted
patriotism of the Boer; to his courage
and endurance as shown in the great
trekL and in conflicts with British
armies, as well as to the snrewdness O.
the man who has blocked foreign ag-
gression and preserved the republic.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-28
THE GALLERIES ApPLAUDED.

EVERY utterance in favor of aggres-
sive action against Spain was applauded
by the crowded galleries." says a dis
patch concerning the session of the ma
tional house Of representatives, Sat-
urday. Similar demonstrations have
been reported during the debates in the
senate. If such outbreaks were of rare
suppressed as breach Of decorum and
an offense against the dignity of a leg
islative body, there might be little cause
for comment Unfortunately such Is
not the case. Demonstrations OF ap-
proval and of disapproval from the
galleries are becoming so common as
to threaten to establish the right of
custom, on the part of the galleries, to
what might not unreasonably be de-
scribed as participation in debate. The
senate has been by far the greater Of
fender in tolerating these infractiens of
propriety, and in that chamber the lax
ness of discipline is not of recent date.
It extends back to the time when Cuban
affairs first became question for con-
gressional debate.
Yet it is not Of the expression Of Gu
ban sympathy that we complain, for
that is commendable in it's place. But
| the galleries seem to consider that
they have the right or the license to ex-
press their opinions in relation to any
matter that may be in debate. They
| hava hann arraoia11x, 90 orar +o I,o haa-1
when the civil service and Indian
schools have been under discussion.
The impropriety and even danger OF
such a custom is almost too obvious to
require specification. AS before re-
marked, these expressions Of approval
or Of disapproval are almost tanta-
mount to a participation in debate, and
the occupants Of the galleries have
never been entrusted with any such
commission from the people. The rep
resentatiyes of the people and Of the
states are on the floor Further
more, the moral influence of applause
is corruptive 1t is subversive Of the or
der and decorum which should char
acterize the proceedings of a delibera-
tive assembly. 1t encourages demagogf
to play to the galleries" and pose as
candidates for popular favor, while il
may also intimidate others and dis
courage honest expressions of opinion
upon any measure that is in debate
Neither the senate nor the house is
supposed to be a mass meeting or q
ward caucus. Nor yet is it supposed tc
be a revolutionary assembly, like those
Of the French revolution, where the
rabble rushed in to compel the con
stituent members to register its will
under threats of Imprisonment and
bloodshed. Congress is supposed to be
the law-making body Of a great ma
ton, and the questions that come be.
fore it are expected to be settled upon
their merits, calmly and judicially and
not at the behest of popular clamor OF
under the Inspiration Of popular preju-
dice and misinformation. Mysteries
and impulses of popular frenzy are
especially to be avoided. A paid claque