davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The Restormcl Is said TO have been loadet
with the finest quality OF Welsh coal tn
cargo will come In handily for our Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

This IA tho cruel way in which THE Tammany
Times" Ieers NJ Mr.. Plat for his failure 10
keep his bargain with Mr.. Croker: mt. Plat
has plenty OF occasion now to reflect upon the
disastrous consequences attendant upon care
less handling OF a boomerang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

AUSTRALIANS VOTE on FEDEhAii"".
Melbourne, Victoria. June a-The voting IN we
toria and Tasmania has resulted IN inc s..,sh
Of the Federation BILL The sesu'' -
Wales u still doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Again It Is most positively asserted that Ad-
niral Cervera is not and never has been at
Santiago No. he is probably in Andree's bal
loon looking for the North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Probably there are some Spanish spies in this
country But II Is not worth while to get our
nerves on edge about them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The Government of Ferghana consists o. a.,
former Khanate Of Khokan. fertile region. 49, .rd
ed on the southeast by the Pameer 'aoN md
Is itself plateau traversed oy inc min.
,s, IN varied but nearly undevelopeo n4
sra safh The present name OF the con-
10 an ancient one restored after the HusS"A
ouest of 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

II would be most deporable II even a 1.-THE
Of the Crimean blunders should be repeated in
American camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

on the whole. the purchase Of tho New-Or-
leans seems to have been a pretty good bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

A S15.OOO0O0 contract with the Russian Gov
eminent ia a pretty good compliment to Amert-
can shlpbuildlng ability. which should make to
blush with shame the men who few years ago
held that Americans could not build steel war
ships. and ruined the pioneer in that patriotic
work in the effort to prove their point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

When an error OF more than g. 900 per cent
Is made in an estimate. It seems fairly we'll
within bounds to think that some one has blum
dered. See the reports OF tho evidence before
the Canal Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
RUSSIAN MILITARY POST Ai1AoA"D'
NATIVES OF ruRKEsrAN KILL TWENTY soA
p1ERs AND WOUND EIGHTEEN.

st. Petersburg. June ga sensation mas -.
-, In omc,aI circles here by the news OF an
u,v attack by a thousand natives on
Russian post. garrlsoned by three hundred IN
fantry. at the town of Andtan province OF Fe ~.
hama. Turkestan. It is said that twenty OF -.
.o,dsr. were killed and eighteen others "e''
wounded. . h.s ~
No such reverse TO the Russian "I"'
Cured In Central Asia IN many yeas"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
IN Oldcn Times

People overlooked the Impor-
lance Of permanently beneficial
elects and were satisfied with
transient action; but now that ii
Il generally known that Syrup Of
Figs Will permanently overcome
habitu&l constipation, we,l-in-
formed people viii not buy other
laxatl"os, which act for time,
but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine. MaDufa cturcd
By the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
Rucklal'S Arnica S2IVe.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhcum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect sat
lsfaction or money refunded
Price csc. per box. For sale by
Z. &. 4 lWOrth e Go.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items Of
interest About the City
And Vicinity
- Local news on every page.

Oc2la House who has Iaan
spnrdino The mast two n -s.sa.
RI, homo in : ken. ! G. !, -
nrct,4 h.,n, s9on.
Ph4iaaun~,s
,,o,,;,u .h..>7,. o,,,, c,,..
~ o. '''''7' ''l'N'Ss' INA o'' - u ;
hot coliee' IoAcIleS ana cola
MIX al the Holne Restaurant.
iict9 f'oHcsd on BOY pant;
an" ''iifiH III lIo' lnahcr ;.
Cedar kew ov.tn,.. ar,va,... +,
1e found at Ed wards brothers
-Njre rickled beef II !! w
Davis. citv narl.t.
III: Ocala House Curio Ba-
Zar has The bet assortment o.
iiGc cigars in the city.
INV r,.o,.e ..a ,,,,.,-
,,.I,i,.,s ,r,,, ,,4;,,e. ro,.+i,ao,
ing 'n'iol crop, WHICH, IS 'a1j-
mated, VIII hc the Inr@cSt ever
pl1hIeo.-o"'ofd ilcraIo,
60 to the Railroad Rcst2n-
rant for oysters. Served in an
f" = i'''' - go - -
90, - 90 ''.''S 'e""ooo prices q
~ i'''''''''S' ..
Don't snoczc until you buv
son r. Van Fch0n
'' ONp'i ''Nc'" 0o'N ~
"'i W ) o0 pS o,'- , III any s'9 IL d.
'''0 - ''i' '''<' 20 IL d IT,
burnett q Crcss. general job
bers in CARPENTRY and building.
All work entrusted to our care
VIII receive P'o"'l'' "'vei'''oh 'lc
= va Q '0'"' i''''i VI III 7 '''' ''i''
In Garig & Co.'S. show vjnU.w
thcre * = nrnttv business h.us.
mad, Of canned Goods Th. =
play is AN attra,.,v ~ .d>.r.;~e-
mcnt Of their fine ,.,.l1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29

A large, cOmmodious house,
containing all modern improve
ments, large, shaded yard, good
barn; also 81 good servants cot
ta%r, situated on Buckalew
Heights, known as the McCon-
neil Homestead, fer rent to a
good tenant at rea sonable rent.
Apply to Mrs. Mcconnell, Ocala,
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
Take 'ss PLANT system For r;,a aH
of

No. IS, leaving Ocala ut 2:i5 p. m. solid
train, connecting at Waycross with Pullman
sleeping ears follows: Waycross to ST. Louis
via Montgomery and l.. d y. K. r.; Waycross
to Nashville via Macon, Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga and Waycross to New York via Savan-
nah, Charleston. Atlantic Coast Line and
Pennsylvania Railway; at Nashville direct
connection with the Chicago Limited Nesti-
bule solid through train via the Evansville
Route Also al Louisville and Cincinnati for
Chicago Train No. b. leaving Ocala i 80 a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29

m. via Gainesville and High Springs, carries
Pullman sleeper Port Tampa and Ocala to
New York without change, via Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
connecting at Washington with the Old
Colonial Express for Boston without change
of cars. No. 30 also connects at waycross
with through sleeper for Nashville via Mont
gomery without change. Direct connection
made at Montgomery for New Orleans; at
Birmingham for Memphis; at St. Louis for
Kansas City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
cIIERIFF'S SALE.

Under and ~ virtue Of an execution issued
out ofand under tn" seal of the circuit court In
wherein james Crihhitt i plaintiff and F. y
league and samuel Agncw are Defendants
have levied on and will on
FEBRUARY 7th 1885,
the same Icing legal sales day. and during
the legal hours of sale. offer for sale at the
south door OF the court house in Ocala. Marion
county. Fla. and sell To IN" highest and best
est of the said defendants. or either Of them
in and to the following real estate in Marion
county. Fla. viz: Swl4 and va of wiz OF se14
sec /. and - OF mel, and -. Of sci, and swI4
of sec s. and VIE of nw14 of sec =. and 81. Of
mel and -; of S,.li Of sec I. and - OF ~e14 and
Swt. of SEA of sec ,. and ne14 of sec Il. all in
nel4 Of sec =. and e Of nwli and nI2 of sw]4
of sec 3p. all in Up -. : K - +. y Of seL of
sec - Up u. 4 y f. 50 Of ne1I4 and n12 Of
SEA of sec l. and W , OF nwI4 and nw1g Of sw14
nWll Of sec =, all III Tp Il. 4 ~ +. SO Of
ntt OF sec 81. and 80 Of n! of sec %, all in
Up y. K - r. El2 of -w1. Of sec /. TIP -. ; r
- T. - acres IN sWl. Of sec y. TIP %. ; u Z:
Ncl. Of nc14 les IL acres Of sec 10. and SEA of
ne14. less IL &cr"- of sc ~. and swt. Of ne14.
les ~ acres Of sec ~. al il! TIP 49, K i +.
sc II. Up j.. - Nv, OF net4 # SC 3.
II Ii, !, + - r. sci, Of scLi ana W. uf Sw14 Of
sec ;. II Il. : L = +. ~w14 Of ne, Of sec g,
and c12 u ~w;. IF sc Il. all n TIP is. r - Z
81 Of SEA OF -Iy-. Of sec u ana VIZ Of SCI; Of
sec i. All in Tp -. Z - f. Wa Of sea Of
SC -. IT, =, K = +. Nel4 = Nwl4 and nw14
sec ~. Ii. -, ; = Z. owL4 Cf ne44 % sec p.
TT 4, : ( = r. ~ 81 So, u -e-4 Of sec 10
and -" Of >l4 Of sc =. al :. J = =. : 4 ! T.
Eei4 Of nwl4 If Sec g.. TT !. Z y T. NJ u
-, - -. and -Elt OF sec -. al IN Up Il,
X ~ T. - @f sc = t. T. r = E. LegjsG
costs .. DrPKE HODGE,
Sheriff - arig:, EDGntv,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-29
D~ess Making.

Dress making and plain sewing
in all it's branches. Apply at 4S
East Second street, Mrs. A. NJ.
and the Misses Leslie. I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

alphabet cannot be employed entirely
alone. 1t is a great strain upon the ewes
and great waste of time, so we use
signs as champion saver of time Some
years ago, ! read a book written by the
late Admiral Ammen, friend of mine
and found something interesting in the
middle OF the book, which tells me that
ne was with the late Gen. Phil Sheridan
one day a the Ohio School for the Deaf
ana the LATTER was made 10 cry freely be-
cause his famous ride was described bv a
deaf-mute in the most expressive manner.
lie did not know anything of the sign
language. but he could see the express
siveness OF the natural Geographic Ian
suase of gestures, and he felt thar he was
hVing over again those Old war scenes.
Poetry, in us sense, cannot be denied as
piece Of beauty when well composed, but
II is easily outstrippod by the splendid
movements OF the sign language when it
j. employed according 10 tone ana feel
ing
10 ~ a general belief that NE deaf have
very violent tcmpers, and that they are
moody and suiky. This idea is so strongly
rooted BOD ordinary humanity that il Is.
per maps, wholly needless 20 combat ii. IL
probably bad its origin 10 the fact chat the
language Of the deaf D. an action. X Is
th one 4 one Of those Incidents of DE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

your medicine in the room l began to take
it, and in a few days felt so well that I got
up. l continued 1t, improving all the time
until l am now almost a sound man. Can
do as hard a days work as almost anv
man. This happened four years ago"
1t is a fact of evcr-increasing astonisb-
ment that so many otherwise sensible
and provident people will. for the neelect
Of so simple precaution as to have a bot
tie of Pe-ru-na at hand bring upon them
selves the needless suffering and foolish
expense that practitioner of medicine is
forced 10 witness every day.
\ cold in the head, which a single bof-
tie of Pe-ru-na viii cure, soon becomes a
case OF chronic catarrh, which will re-
quire many bottles to entirely cure.
A sore throat, which one bottle of Pc
ru-na VIII cure. soon becomes chronic
pharyngitis or enlarged tonsls, which win
perhaps require many bottles to cure
slight cough, which, without the YES
tige OF doubt, would soon disappear win
the use OF Pe-ru-na, becomes chronic bron-
chitis, which may require a persistent nsa
of Pe-ru-na for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

war that every person delights in telling
and hearing about He describes in the
most graphic pantomime how skllful ADJ
miral Schley was as a commander, how
me ms Judgment in lodging the intention
OF the Spanish to ram his ship, how ter
nhc the cannonading, how perfect our
gunners, how terrible the loss of life to
the enemy, how noble our treatment of the
spanish prisoners and how great the ap-
pause or the victors by the people I'M
general The narrator Is putting his whole
soul into his signs and possibly making
any number OF faces and some uncouth
noises. The hearing spectator looks az X
IN amazement thinking that he must he
IN very violent passion 10 whirl his
hinds and arms about so, and expecting
him every moment TO spring upon his COM
pahion ana tear him limb from limb. when
ih lact ther is no ill-feeling whatever. no
passion, nothing but little too much free
aon ln the use of the limbs n this mat
Ter - not explained the hearing witness
goes away fully convinced that he had an
exhibition Of The violent temper Of tho
a'al' and II it ls explained he frequently
ioiFelf me explanation. In reality. deaf
ehHafcn quarrel much less than hearing
ones because, as general rule. there Is
no pubic opinion among them urging them
20 light
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

School for the Deaf and the most entertain
ing one of the kind at which I was eyer
present. He was clear distinct and fun in
al that he undertook to say and from that
time 60 this have felt this power worthy
Of serious and earnest cultivation.
know OF an eminent authority who was
right Ia thinking that one OF the most
striking signs which is founded upon the
manual alphabet, the idea which the sign
is to convey, and even upon the Latin word
from which our English word was derived
Is the sign for religion" We take the let
ter "r," which is a twisted cord or rome.
we put IT upon the heart, and we lie the
heart back to heaven. We take the letter
"r'' and point to heaven and bring 1t down
to the heart and that Is all there Is of
religion lt is a short, easy ana expressive
sign.
9 Assurodly. the sign language takes
some time for an eager one 90 learu-for
instance. 10 be a beautiful penman. g.
,akes practice. Practice OF long standing
makes perfect
our alma mater at Frederick. ND. EN-.
poys iDu Instructors 90 teach those who
are capable Of speaking ANA reading up-
movements. and those who Gre incapable
age necessarily taught by the sign lan-
guagc ana manual alphabet The manual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

consricuous;y among the crowd. She was a
contlJra bur dressed ia gala costume.
with white bodice green skirt, ana large
silver pins fastening the p,aits Of her VET
low hair She carried baby OF Few
months old IN one arm. her mead thrown
back On her fun. handsome throat ana
she scanned the windows Of the train WIN
Cur.ous eyes.
she was 100 much Cngrossed an ner scrl-
ting TO note the presence OK the tan inquire
in the homespuu suit. but in our prone
rade a.cne che platform we were in iuli
view of NIccolo's face and could see that
il was aHlme with joyful recognition. lie
clasped the girl by the shoulder, calling
out her name in trembling accents.
NINA. NINA, DO you know me? 1t is
IL have come backP'
The girl fen back pace, and her cheeks
flushed She stared blankly at the gray
mead, the worn features, then the dark
eyes met hers, and Told the truth to her
heart.
.Padrer she cried loudly. Padre" and
hor voice was full of joyful certainty In
anot.or moment they would have been
c.asped ia each others arms, but even as
she swayed towards him, the girl checked
herself with sudden recollection, ana
grasping his hand in hers drew him for
ward 60 the spot where The peasant Wo-
man stood in her working dress, turning
her patient eyes on each new conner
Mother" she cried. "he has come! l
have brought him to you. Father is mere
II was a critical moment ana we heid
our breath to see what would happen
Nothing in the world could have made the
past so real to those two poor souls as
The sight of the change in that other SET
with whom memory had dealt so ten
Derby During the years of separation one
Illusion had survived in either breast, the
image of the g.Il wife, the boy husband,
who stood waiting at the end of the weary
road Nina still saw in Imagination Me-
colOs crown of cbon curl5; while the con-
Wet grown gray within the prison walls.
cherished the remembrance of girl in the
hcyday of her charm.
What would be the result of the awak-
ering? For the woman, one was safe to
predict increased tenderness and pity; but
the man? The light died out of Mic
coos eyes as he beheld his wife; his
cheek whitened as If some pale ghost had
risen between him and a new-found hap
piuess His wife, Nina. He stared is dis
may at the bent back, the roughened
hands. the scanty locks beneath the hood;
but Nnna looked at him and smiled-a
wonderful smile, sweet and steadfast, with
the stamp of a lifelong loyalty, and at tie
sight an agony OF tenderness contracted
the mans features. He threw out his
arms and staggered toward her as a child
night 30 its mother.
The little, worn woman opened her arms
10 receive him, and Graded him on her
bosom. We could not see her face, for
our eyes were dim, but we heard her
voice, and the music of it is still in our
ears.
"Niccolo mic! 1t was a long journey
Thou are wearied. Come home and rest!'
AS the train moved out of the station we
saw Niccolo Cennini pass along the coun-
try road toward his home. The child lay
in his arms. and the women who loved him
walked on either side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

and he SAID l should continue to take e.
l took it until I was entirely well. Who
soever follows DR.. Hartmans advice win
get well Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New
Athens, Ill.
Few people are entirely free from nasal
catarrh. When the catarrh is slight. and
is confined to the nose, very little harm is
done, but the trouble with these cases is
that they are almost sure to grow worse
ana the catarrh spread 90 other parts Be
sure to take course of Pe-ru-na and fins
get rid of the catarrh before it becomes n
serious matter.
OF course, it may be that some people
have not yet come to know of this great
eatarrh remedy, but it is strange that il
should be so after such multitudes have
been cured by 1t and so many papers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

and diphtheria. Whenever one of the fanl-
lily feel in the least i'll mother always says
Take Pe-ru-na and you will be WELL or.
if We do not happen TO have any, We viii
have to get more Pe-ru-na.' Pe-ru-na is
always satisfactory in colds and coughs
Thousands o. families in all parts of the
United States have come to rely on Pe-ru-
ma as their family doctor. II Is an abso-
lutte protection against the vicissitudes Of
winter weather. 1t is as good for grand
father as for the baby. 1t is the friend
of man and woman alike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

iAill5 AAiNNAE4ile.
D u i II g the
whole of that
time we have
not had to en-
poly a physician.
Our family con-
sists of seven,
and We always
use it for tie
thousand a n i
one ailments to
" h i oh mankind
is liable. w e
have used it in
cases of scarlet
{ g V G r, measles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25
A FREE BOOK.

An instructively illustrated book on
chronic catarrh sent free to any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus, Ohio. This book COM
sists of DR.. Hartman's regular winter
course OF medical lectures at the Surgical
Hotel Ask any druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

For two years I had ca
tarrh of the nose very bad.
Sometimes it was so bad
that 1 could not sleep at
night. l doctored with
two physicians, but they
did not help me. 1 read
about Pe-ru-na in the paper
and got a bottle of IL. I
hen wrote to DR.. Hartman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

hopes of ever being
L e | e V e d. l tried
every remedy my
friends recommend
ed. but all in vain.
Finally l took to my
bed. My friends had
ali given me up 20
die, believing me to
be in the last sta ges
of c o n sumption.
Having a bottle Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

Every practicing physician sees many
cases of consumption each year directly
due to a neglect of coughs, colds, etc,
which, if Pe-ru-na had been kept in the
house and used according to directions,
would have been prevented.
AS soon as the value of Pe-ru-na is fully
appreciated by every household, both as a
preventive and cure of these affections,
tens of thousands of lives will be saved,
and hundreds of thousands of chronic,
lingering cases of disease prevented. Pc
ru-na is the household safeguard
Holiday Dangers.
Christmas and New Years bring their
joys long anticipated and heartily enjoyed.
But the pleasure of holidays is not entirely
unaloyed. The big dinners, the nuts and
candies, the thousand and one delcacies
and rich viands that tempt the palate and
seduce the appetite, are too we'll known
to need mention.
All this leads to deranged stOmachs.
Catarrh of the stomach is the immediate
result Gastric catarrh, the doctors call it,
One or two doses of Pe-ru-na at the time
prevent long siege with catarrh of the
stomach generally called dyspesia). What
the doctors call dyspepsia, and the people
call indigestion, is in reality catarrh Of the
stomach.
Holiday over-eating is not entirely con-
fined to the children, either. The old
folks some times do so, too. Whole fami-
lies often suffer together. Catarrh of the
stomach. That is the correct name for it.
Right here Pe-ru-na. the friend of the
family, comes to the rescue. Pe-ru-na
cures catarrh whereer located If the ca
tarrh is in the stomach it cures It. 1t cures
catarrh on Christmas or New Years, or
any other time of the year. 1t cures the
catarrh of over-eating or the catarrh IF
undertaking. cures the catarrh of long
standing and the catarrh of recent origin.
No family is exactly safe without Peru
ma. Nothing will take the place Of Peru
ma. Insist upon having it and no other.
Cbronic Catorrb CrrI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-25

No man is better known in the State
of Iowa than Mr.. Mr.. c. j. Roberts, con-
tractor and mason. A typical American
active. shrewd and full of business sagac-
ity. He is not only a provider for his fam
lily, but protector. In a recent letter to
DR.. Hartman he writes, among other
things, as follows:
Our boy, James, had the membraneous
Group, and after he recovered he was sub
ject TO repeated attacks of lung fever. Our
boy, Charlie, was also subject to attacks
Of pneumonia and pleursy. Our third boy,
John. was subject TO fever and ague (ma-
lariaD and liver trouble. Your,remedy Pc
ru-na cured my boys entirely, and now ]
have three of the healthiest boys in the
State of Iowa, which I attribute to your
medicine. My wife had a stomach trouble
which Pe-ru-ne also cured. Altogether for
nay whole family we have used nineteen
bottles of Pe-ru-na, and have thus saved
$500 in doctors bills. I am contractor
and mason by trade, and am kno7@n all ov-
er Northwestern Iowa. have had a stom-
ach trouble which has been greatly relev-
ed by your remedy Pe-ru-na, for which ]
am stll taking it, We think il is the
greatest medicine on earth."-C. T.. Rob
erts, Denison, Iowa.
This beautiful and healthy family is the
best recommend any medicine can have.
Not only is Pe-ru-na to them a matter OF
economy, but it has become a source Of
safety and happiness.
Consumption Threatened.
Mr.. J. w. Draper, Gainsboro, Tenn.
writes; For many years I had been