davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-11

at SANFORD, was very klnQIN-
treated by the people of that hos
pitable city, who offered her a de-
sirable position if she would
make that place her home, but
her liking for Ocala and the
friends she has made here induced
her to remain with US.
Shirt waists, new styles, at
Rheinauer'S.
Ladies if you want any ere
tonnes, art denins, damasks
and draperies, call on Gerig &
CO.
Examine our spring samples
before placing your order. David
son & VanEc53ep.
Stop and look at the Racket
windows.
Suits rsssf TO wear if they
it; if they Son't fit We alter till
they do. ~. Fuller, the tailor,
ciothier add furnisher.
-Crescefe-srand pure kettle
rendered lard at Gerig & Co.
Nice picked beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
The Star had a pleasant call
Thursday from Captain Lytle of
Lake Weir in company with S. S.
Savage. The captain says his or
au@e grove is fairly white with
blooms and the prospect Of good
orange crop is excellent.
w. B. Merck, the painter,
has some new and pretty designs
for your buggy. Take him your
work: no painter in Ocala is his
superior. OcaIa Wagon Works.
Cure a Cold will cure that
cold in ~ hours. Guaranteed.
Postoffice Drugstore.
Never pind the hard times
but go to IT, Horpe Restaurant
for a good Asa.:
We will make a speciality of
the fish and oyster business.
Oysters 20 cents per quart. Fish
at almost your own price. L. S.
Black.
Mrs. l.. B. Wright, who has
been spending a few weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. w. \. Clark,
left today for her home in
Woodstown, n. J.
Mrs. NJ. b Ber1,> Ruddell's,
ILL.,, suffered f6 eight Sears from
dyspepsiallshd chronic a" sOnstipa-
using DsNVltt's Little| Early
Risers, the famous litt1f pills for
all stomach and liyf troubles.
Anti-Monopo1r-trug store.
Look out,a big variety of D.
NJ. Ferry g Co.'S garden and
flower seedslust received at The
Racket.
Sam Ditto, Who so painfully
sprained his knee week or so
ago, is still confined to his room.
His many friends are anxious to
see his smiling face back at the
postoffice window.
The big, hearty, healthy man
is a continual irritation 30 his
dyspeptic friend. Constipation
is the root of ninc-tenths of the
sickness of men, and of large !
proportion of the sickness of !
women. 1t can be cured easily, |
and quickly. Nature
is continually working as hard as
she can to throw off impurities,
and to force out poisonous refuse
matter. When there is an i'm |
pedlment, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant |
Pellets set the wheel working
again without any trouble, They |
assist nature in a gentle. health !
full efficient way. There is moth !
inc violent about their action, !
and yet it is Just as certain as If /
it were twice as violent. You |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

fDutItONNL IVUrL
-Cranberries at Gerig & Co.
Circuit court convenes next
Tuesday.
A fresh shipment of Heinz
Pickles at Gerig & Co.
An experieeed coax will
serve you oysterAn any Style at
the Home Restsst:
Bring yonr prescriptions to
US. We make "a speciality of this
branch. TybISGs & co.
Frank Weeks of Waldo visited
the Misses Culverhouse the early
part of this week.
-Othefs have merchandise as
good - ours, but they want more
for it j. j. Fuller, clothier and
furnfsher.
-Comp2md1aSative Quinine
capsules fhabest known remedy
for colds AMI neuralgia, at Tyd-
ings & CO
You're not 50 short in stature
or finshcial Condition that we
cannot suit you. J. J. Fuller,
the tailor and clothier.
Mallory Liddon has been on
the sick list for a few days from
overworko1>Lis truck farm
When in; Ocala call at the
Home Restaurant for a square
meal. -
Pearl Alpines with black I'M
der brim The latest. Davidson
e VanEchop.
Cut rate prices on colored
bosom shirts. Davidson & Van
Echop.
The correct blocks in spring
headwear, popular shapes and
modest prices. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Youths and childrens' pants,
close for cash, at Rheinauer's.
IuCt +rI- q 1Oo how Of rocoo
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
NJ. J. Turner and bride have
taken up the duties of housekeep-
ing in the Yancey cottage near
the stand pipe.
-Foii' a good meal go to the
Home RESTAURANT.
-Tydjngs $50, have a new
supply of freh melon, cantalo',pe
seeds, bea4s and othsr spring
seeds.
Fish, all kinds, Dream, trout,
mullet, etc, received every day
fresh by express. j. w. Davis,
city market.
-Yoleneed new wagon or
buggy. Your old one is in need
of repairs. In either case YOU
can have your wants supplied at
the Ocala Wagon Works.
Justice Harlan of the l. s. SUI
preme court decided in the Ne
braSka case that the law that
forces a railroad to carry freight
at a loss violates the 18th amend
ment to the constitution.
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk,
Va, was frightt1tY burned on
the face and ns<k Pain was in
stantly reliFed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Save, which healed
the injury without leavinsa scar.
1t is the famous remedy.
Autobiography drug store.
Look Qut~fer a new line of
importedSchina plates, cups and
saucersI sauce dishes, bowls,
bread and milk sets, mugs, etc.
No tarid on this lot. The Racket.
If YOU w5f a-good meal go
to the Railroad estaurant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-11
Constipation

retains Tie GiSested food too long ia IL, bowels
and produces b.Lousness, torpid liver iUG.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

all. 1t cannot be otherwise, and 1t is for
Cuba that the officers intrusted with this
almost supreme authority are men of char
acter and experience, who will exercise their
powers with wisdom.
The task imposed upon the army officers
is a difficult one. for the reason that the
people of Cuba are unaccustomed to our
methods of government In the past, what
has been called government in Cuba has not
been such as to accustom the people to or
DERBY and law-abiding conduct Cubans
have not tamely submitted to a regime at
once arbitrary and unjust, and have often
based upon equity, is what is needed, to the
end that in time the people may come to I'M
derstand what good government is and thus
be prepared to maintain it for themselves.
The rule of Cuba by army officers is not
the programme of those who fought in Con-
gress for the recognition of Cuba. Doubt
less there are those who will object to it, as
Colonel Bryan seems inclined to do We
shall doubtless hear of the man on horse
back "the mailed hand" 1.-The military
satrap" and the like, but it will not avail.
1t will be said that the President has set up
deny it, because that is what the govern
ment of Cuba will be until it is made GER
tain that the people of the island are capa-
BILE of maintaining stable government upon
popular ideas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT IN CUBA.

Editors who are disposed to criticise the
War Department cordially approve of the
selection of officers for the government of
Cuba. They are men of character and ex-
ecutive ability. With Gen. Brooke as the
head with Gen. Ludlow as civil and military
governor of Havana. and General Lee and
to say that for the first time the island of
Cuba will have a liberal and just govern
ment It may be objected that it is mill
tary government concerning which the in
habitants viii have no choice but individual
and property rights viii be protected
Doubtless. as far as possible, the local courts
win be clothed with judicial powers, but
army officers viii exercise authority over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
DIVIDED THE HoNoRs.
The People Cheered Both Mckinley
and WheeIer-The Parade.

ATLANTA, Dec 15-The exercises of the
day were hardly less interesting than those
of tonight Breakfast was served to the
President and the members of his party in
the private dining room of the Kimball at
o'clock after which the Cabinet members
devoted an hour to their mail. The Presi-
dert spent the morning in his room. He was
called on by Col. William A Hemphill.
president of the Jubilee Association, and
several other prominent citizens who ex-
tended greetings and inquiries for his
health The ovation given President Me-
Kinley at the Capitol yesterday by the mem
bers of the Legislature was the greatest re-
ception ever given an American citizen in
Atlanta, and his speech having relation to
the care of Confederate dead has fired the
hearts of Southerners with admiration for
the chief executive. General Joe Wheeler
is cheered at every step, and Generals Law
ton, Young, Oats and other army officers
are heartily received at each appearance.
President Mckinley stated to-day that
brigade of troops would be sent to Atlanta.
Il ordered a brigade sent to Atlanta and
they will be here" he remarked. The Pres
ident seemed surprised that the troops ex-
pected here had been sent elsewhere
TIL feature Of the day was the civic and
military parade which passed through the
streets during the afternoon. Starting from
the corner of Garrett and Whitehall streets
at l o'clock it proceeded TO Exposition
Park over Alabama, Broad, Marietta and
Peach Tree streets. The parade consisted
of ten divisions, under the command of
Grand Marshal A. j. West Six thousand
infantry. COCO school children, 400 carriages,
containing 1000 people, 1000 members of Sc
cret orders. SOD Confederate veterans under
command of Gen. Joe Wheeler, 1O00 labor
ing men, 100 officers and marshals. u bands,
100 Grand Army men, Il squad of policemen,
90 mounted police members of the Young
Mems Christian Association and ministers
of the Evangelical Association, 300 members
of the Capital City Club and Fulton Club,
the Atlanta fire department and representa-
tives of 100 civic organizations from all parts
of the South took part in the parade.
The President and other distinguished
guests in carriages were at the head OF the
parade. They were escorted by the Third
New Jersey and Fifteenth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who came over from their VIM
ter camp at Athens for the occasion The
fine marching of these regiments under COM
mand OF Brig Gen William G. Oates. as
they swung into Peach Tree street under
the jubilee arch caught the thousands wno
packed the downtown streets and was a
source OF much qualification to Governor
Voorhees,. of New Jersey. who was IN a carr
riage ahead The President compelled
to BOW almost continuously to the cheers
which assailed his ears from the crowded
sidewalks and the windows Of the buildings
along the line of march, A roar Of welcome
denoted the position Of Gen. Joe Wheeler
and his band of cavalrymen who followed
him through the civil war, and the white
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The disposition among the legislators to
select a United States senator from among
those who are avowed candidates, seems
TO be about the correct thing. AS a general
rule we are not in favor of dark horses
-Connersville Times.
The Democratic programme of reform in
reference to county and township business
is 10 patch up the old laws. This patching
business has been going on for half CEN
fury ard there is nothing left but patches
A new modern garment is obles-
vile Ledger
Lieutenant Governor Haggard is carefully
nursing the Mount boom, and it is not UNI
likely that a few scattering votes may be
cast for tho Governor on the first two or
three ballots. but the general impression is
that the prize will go to one of the five
avowed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
Congress should take such action would
place the gold standard beyond assault and
which would meet the future needs of the
country, and this action should not be de-
layed If such action cannot be had in the
regular session of the present Congress,
which is highly improbable, 1t should be had
in an extra session called for that purpose
--Logansport Journal.
The coming Legislature should not ad-
journ without passing a bill providing for
the election of county superintendent by
the people. The method OF electing now is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
BRYAN'S RESIGNATION.
The COIOneI's Letter, and Its IndOrse-
ments by Superior officers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE War De-
partment to-day made public the following
letter from Col William j. Bryan, resign
ing his commission as volunteer officer:
Camp Onward. Savannah, Ga, Dec. 10.
'To Adjutant General, U. S. A, Washing
'.Sir-1'he dispatches from Paris announce
that the terms of the treaty between the
United States and Spain have been fully
agreed upon, and that the commissioners
will sign the same as soon it be en-
crossed. Believing that under present con-
ditions / can be more useful TO my country
as civilian than as soldier, hereby
tender my resignation to take effect i'm
mediately upon its acceptance. Respectful
ly, etc. WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
Colonel Third Nebraska Volunteers"
The letter bears the following indorse-
ments from the division and corps COM
manders under whom Colonel Bryan served:
2. H. Mabry, colonel First Texas Volun-
teers, in command of First Brigade. First
Division. Seventh Army Corps. says: Re
spectfully forwarded. 1t is with sincere re-
greet that the First Brigade shall lose the
service OF so efficient an officer"
Grig. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, in command
of the First Division, says: 1T Is with re-
gret that this resignation IS forwarded APP
proved. Colonel Bryans regiment, the Third
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry. Is In a high
state Of efficiency and discipline and his eff
forts for its welfare have been untiring.
Maj. Gen. Warren Kiefer, commanding the
corps, says: Respectfully forwarded ap-
proved. deeply regret that Colonel Bryan
is called 10 tender his resignation. l
concur in what is said in the foregoing In
dorsements."
Maj. Cen Fitzhugh Lee, after noting that
he had turned over the command OF the
troops at Savannah to General Kiefer said
his relations with Colonel Bryan had been
very agreeable and ''he has ever been most
faithful and conscientious in all duties con-
fl1ed to him."
Secretary of War Alger Endorsed the
above: Accepted by order OF the Presl-
don't letter
tinued In the following telegram TO Colonel
Bryan dated Washington. Dec. u: "Resig-
nation received and accepted This was
signed by III. G. corbin, adjutant general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

begin his speech and over and over again
ne was compelled to wait for the cheers
10 stop. Then the Dand played Dixie ana
once more the crowd broke into frantic
CHEERS. General Wheeler eulogfzed the Pres
ident and expressed his pleasure at the re-
ception given to Mr.. Mckinley by Georgia
Lieutenant Hobson responded TO loud calls
with an imprisoned speech, In which he
drew the attention of his hearers not only
70 the bravery of the American soldiers and
sailors, but to the chivalry and bravery OF
the enemy, especially of Admiral Cervera
Generals Shafter and Lawton scarcely
more than bowed their acknowledgements to
the plauUts and the meeting closed with a
short speech from Governor Johnston, of
Alabama, in which he referred to his States
honor in possessing two such distinguished
sons as Wheeler and Hobson.
The presidential party then drove back to
their hotel. On the way the carriage in
which were Generals Shafter and L.awton
was run into by a street car and the two
distinguished officers were thrown to the
street. but neither was hurt. A public re-
ception at the Governors mansion had to
be postponed on account of the lateness OF
the auditorium affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

BOSTON, Mass, Dec 15.-Rev. e. E.
Strong, D. D., editor of the Mission Her
aid, has prepared a summary of worldwide
Protestant missions for the past year. 1t
shows that there mas been a large increase,
coming chiefly from this country. where an
increase of $25, 000 is shown, and from Great
Britain, where to the $6471,Si0 regularly
contributed is added 81. 0S9, 1874 expended by
organizations not strictly missionary; The
statistical report for the United States,
Canada, Great Britain, Germany CONT
mental Europe (except Germany Asia,
Australia and Africa in totals are: Number
of societies engaged in work, 242; stations,
4,779; out stations 14.614: missionaries. II, 500
na.4Ve laborers, 67.75i; communicates, ] ,44S
$751; under instruction Sl09a9; income in dol
lars $l6,2H.372. The American board has
received in contributions the past year
$6S7, 203, making a grand total of $50. 405 043
received since organization. The twelve
colleges of the board have 2.4S3 pupils The
number OF Protestant missionary organiza-
lions laboring within the Chinese empire is
fifty-four, with 2.46l missionaries, son ma
tive assistants and S0.6S2 communicates.
There are thirty-four Protestant organiza-
tions engaged in missionary work Ian Japan,
with q total membership Of 40.57S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Veterans Of the Con-
federacy living in Chicago are very enthus-
iastic over the suggestion of President Nc
Kinley made in speech at Atlanta yes
terday that the national government should
assist in caring for the graves of the Con-
federate dead. A telegram heartily thanking
the President for the steps he has taken in
that direction and indorsing his sentiments
was sent to Atlanta to-day by Post 8, OF
the United Confederate Veterans Associa-
ton.
Major George Forester, who was with
Morgan's raiders" said to-day: I'VE Con-
federate veterans think the President has
sounded the keynote for permanent peace
between the North and the South. Nearly six
thousand Confederate veterans are buried in
lakewood Cemetery, near Chicago. The plot
of ground was given by the government, but
has always been taken care of by the Chi
cago Confederate veterans. The cemetery
contains a monument erected by the Con-
federate Association, but none of the graves
has a headstone and if the government
takes the step suggested by the President
Congress- will be asked for enough money
for these small tributes of respect and
honor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
GEoRGIANs pIEAsEn.
Action of the Legislature on the Pres
ident's Brief Speech.

Action of the Legislature on the Press
ident's Brief Speech.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 15.-President Nc
Kinley's utterances in his address to the
Georgia Legislature yesterday were highly
commended by that body to-day Imme-
diately after the reading of the journal in
the House this morning Representative
Calvin, of Richmond, secured the floor and
introduced the following resolutions:
Resolved, by the House of Represents
tives, the Senate eoncurring that, as the
Georgia, we desire to express our high ap-
probation of the chaste, eloquent and en-
of this General Assembly in the hall of the
House of Representatives on yesterday by
his Excellency, William Mckinley, President
of the United States.
Resolved, Further, that President McKin-
ley, by his ready recognition of Southern
ability and Southern worth in military APP
pointmentS, made at the outbreak and dur
ing the recent Spanish-American war. won
a warm place in the hearts of all our people
and endeared himself TO the country at
Resolved, Further. that we desire espe-
cially to commend and applaud the generous
soldierly suggestion made by his ExceliencyI
that the North should share in the care OF
graves of the Confederate soldiers
Resolved, Further, that the secretary OF
the Senate and the clerk OF the House o OK
after adoption of these resolutions to have 9
copy of the same enrolled and duly attested
and that they deliver the same to his EX.
celency the President. in person before hd
leaves the capital of the State"
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
and were at once transmitted to the Senate.
They were heartily concurred in by tina
upper house.
The President to-day received a number
of dispatches from prominent men in all
parts of the country commencing i'm hearty
terms his utterance yesterday to the ei1ect
share in the care of the graves of the Con-
federate soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16
NOT A NEW IDEA.
Mckinley Has Long Favored Caring
for Confederate Graves.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President nc
Kinleys declaration at Atlanta that "the
time has now come in the evolution of sem
timent and feeling, under the providence of
God. when, in the spirit of fraternity, we
should share with you in the care of the
graves of the Confederate soldiers" has
aroused responsive chord here His sug-
gestion is understood to mean that hereafter
the national government should take upon
itself the care of the graves Of the Confed-
crate soldiers. If this be adopted we will
soon see items in the appropriation bills to
carry out this idea. President Mckinley
said, in conversation, after his speech. that
the idea occurred to him on q visit to the
battlefield Of Fredericksburg twelve years
ago, when he saw how well the Union SOL
diers' graves were kept and the contrast
between them and those of the Confederate
dead the one maintained by the munin-
cence of q rich government, the other by the
private contributions of a people who yet
felt the ravages of an exhausting war. He
determined then that when the proper time
arrived he would make the suggestion that
fell from his lips at Atlanta In the presence
of the Georgia Legislature and a great as
semblage of ConfederateS and their de-
scendants This illustrates the patience OF
the man and his tact in selecting such a
fitting occasion for giving utterance to his
long-cheriShed purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

haired leader was at times compelled to force
his horse through throngs of wouId-be wor-
shippers who blocked his path.
Arriving at Ponce de Leon avenue the
President and party reviewed the parade.
tive were Mrs. Mckinley, Major General
Shafter, Hon. George K. Peck, Hon. Lyman
]. Gage. Hon. Charles Emory Smith, Hon.
Long, Lieutenant Hobson Hon. John Addi-
son Porter, Gov. Allen ID. Gambler, Mayor
Collice Col William A. Hemphill and ex-
Gov. w. Y. Atkinson.
After the parade had passed the reviewing
stand the President and the other guests or
the city were driven to Piedmont Park,
where they were the guests of the Piedmont
Driving Club at an elaborate luncheon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

president McIlinleys address at Atlanta
yesterday was one of the best he has ever
made and that is saying much, for he is an
exceptionally clear and foreeful speaker.
The occasion was peculiar. and he utilized
It in an impressive way. His address. with
out going into details. was justification of
the motives OF the United States in the
Spanish war. eulogy of its army and navy.
and stirring appeal to all Americans to
unite In trying to find a right solution of the
new problems confronting the Nation. The
President showed very plainly that he does
not believe in Sinking the duties or evading
the responsibilities that fate or Providence
has put upon US. Thus far" he says, I'VE
have done our supreme duty. Shall we now,
when the victory won In war is written in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-16

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 15.-Gen. John B.
Gordon, CO Georgia, who lectured here to-
night, said in an interview concerning
President McKinley's speech at Atlanta:
Il have read the speech with much inter-
est and was greatly delighted with it. 1t was
probably a surprise to some of our people,
but it was not so to me. l have known
President Mckinley for a great many years
and have had the profoundest respect for
him as a man and a patriot. This Atlanta
speech is in entire keeping with what
have known to be his liberal impulses to-
ward the South for number of years He
is very broad man as well as a capable