davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
Open Tomorrow

j. w. Sylvester will open the
Surprise Store tomorrow morning
and extends to the public a cor
dial invitation to call and see the
pretty goods and marvel at the
low prices He paid the cash for
all OF his goods and got the ben
eft Of the lowest prices in the
best markets, and proposes to
share his good fortune with the
trade. He has the best and larg-
est stock of books and station
cry in town and the prices are
from 25 to 100 per cent. less than
an equal quality Of goods can be
bought for elsewhere. He has,
by far, the largest and best as
sorted line of glass, China, tin
and agate ware In the city; base
ball players goods, hardware,
novelties, sheet music, etc. All
departments are full of bargains.
The ladies' and gents furnishing
department is also full of bar
gains. Visit the store tomorrow
and you will receive a genuine
surprise. 1t is the corner store
IN the Opera House block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin, No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all I'M
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sicIzly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-bcauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
A Cruel Act

Some heartless wretch, a few
days ago, cut several arteries in
Ed Casmichaeps horse, and the
poor animal almost bled to death
before it was discovered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
TOmpkins' Ice Cream Garden

Ice cream delivered IN any
quantity to any part of the city.
Give ample time when large
quantities are wanted. Restau-
rant In connection. Meals and
lunches at all hours. Special
rates by the week.
Also city dray furnished when
desired. 7 -, - .sE -
Ike Tompkins and wife, propri-
etors, 40 South Magnolia street,
or postoffice box S62, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
Such collars, shirts and ties
You never saw before,
La every style and size,
AS those at Masters store.

Just received, our summer sup
ply of the Old Reliable DIR. Sar-
der's Eye Lotion-25 cents-but
we will sell out this lot at 10 cents
per bottle. This is the best eye
water known. Also 3-P. Pills,
(P. P. P.) the best purgatlve pei
let for the liver. This lot to go
at - cents per bottle. Don't
forget. Tydings & Co., Ocala's
cheapest drug store.
"Our baby was sick for a month
with severe cough and catarrhal
fever. Although VIC tried many
remedies she kept getting worse
until we used One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t relieved at once and
cured her IN a few days" Il. L.
Nance, Principal High School,
Bluffdale, Texas. Anti-MOnop-
oily Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
Special rates to all points via
Plant System; also regular tick
cts to all parts of the United
States. Tickets on sale at the
city ticket office In the Ocala
House. j. e. Maughs, city tick
ct agent.
Danes cream is still all the
rage. His sales increase, the
quality improves and it is still
made from that delicious Tennes-
see cream.
You can make your own grape
JUICE at home for dinner drinks
Just as good as that served by
the popular soda fountain at the
Autobiography drug store.
Grape juice can be bought at the
Autobiography drug store in bot
ties at 10, 25, 40 and IS cents
each.
Irritating stings, bites, scratch
es, wounds and cuts soothed and
healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve-a sure and safe applica-
ton for tortured flesh. Beware
of counterfelts. Autobiography
Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
Moses Brown of the Teapot
Grocery, returned yesterday
from South Carolina, where he
has been visiting for the past
month.
Those who do not get their
cream from Dame do not realize
what they are missing, as he is
putting up, this season, the best
/ ice cream ever made In Ocaia.
We have a big assortment of
umbrellas of all grades. Some
very pretty ladies' silk umbrellas
in colors. The Alliance Store.
Fresh nullet and bottom fish
every day On ice at William
fuckers stall, No. s, city mar
| bat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04

Miss Bette Ray McIver will
entertain about twenty-five of
her young friends this afternoon
in honor of her little friend, Miss
Legie Bitch, daughter of DR.. s.
HI. Bitch.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04
GA sTo AZ
1lhs Kiad ysJ Fave Mssys Bought
s' # &xN2SzeZM

WANTED rent, for two
months, furnished residence OF
SIX or eight rooms, in good loca-
ton, and must be reasonable.
Apply at once to this Office. /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04

OCALA OCCURRENCES

hOoD . L LILO dIC llOH-lII lLdl-
ing, mild, effective.
Linen and canvass shoes for
gents at Rhelnauer's
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at DANES.
Summer shoes for ladies, misses
and children at Rheinauer's.
Crash, linen and stray hats at
bargain prices. nj. F'ishel.
We are still offering bargains
in shoes and odd pants. j. w.
Hodges.
A new and pretty line of dress
goods in summer novelties at nj.
Fishel's.
Sid Whaley has returned from
a two weeks recuperating trip to
Fernandina.
DR.. and Mrs. d. M. Smith have
gone to Georgia to recuperate
for a few weeks.
Shoes and hosiery for men,
women and children. Prices are
right. M. Fishel.
Go to the Montezuma barber
shop tor first class work. Z. G..
Davis, proprietor.
Examine our line of cOrSetS.
They are guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction. M. Fishel.
A nice assortment of hats in
Alplnes, derbies, linen and
crash. }. w. Hodges.
Tom Thompson has gone to
Jacksonville to accept position
with Mr.. Conover's drug store.
Ladies' shlrtwaists, Hundred
and ready to wear, from IS cents
up, big bargains, at M. Fishel's.
William Tucker at stall No. s,
third on the right hand side, will
deliver ice to any part of the city.
G.. E.. Alison returned yester-
day from South Florida, where
he has been on phosphate bust
ness.
Danes ice cream, from that
Tennessee cream, made fresh
every day. No chemicals used.
Try it.
A lot of new medium weight
clothing, at prices to suit the
trade, just received. j. w.
Hodges.
Elmore Davidson is enga ged in
looking up and locating turpen-
tine lands, and finds it quite pro,
fitable.
A big line of mems stylish and
pretty negligee shirts just re
ceived, popular prices. The AL
lance Store.
Little Miss Vivian Dame very
pleasantly entertained a few Of
her young friends yesterday af
ternoon.
A pretty line of white lawr
ties, also fancy colored ties in The
same styles, at closing out prices
j. w. Hodges.
Stall No. s, city market, Viii.
liam Tucker, proprietor, receives
fresh Dream and trout from the
lakes every day.
w. w. Ansley of Waycross
Ga, general road master for the
Plant System, was in town today
in his private car.
The baseball games between
the "kids" and "Rats," and the
OcalaS and elias BeenS' are IL
progress this afternoon.
WANTED To borrow $500 fol
one year; will pay Il per cent
Security, good paying real estate
Address H., this Office.
One of the Summerlin girls is
In the hospital, entirely bllne
with cataract. DR.. Eagletol
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-04


ia
and mn
Atlanta
lines w. cket Agent Ocala,F
JOHN Agent A.
TacksO lille
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
"wIII YOU GIVE Up TRYING TO TEACH ME MY BuSINEssr

for several hours. "In the natural course ot
time ne had the satisfaction OF seeing a perfect
garden of the Bacillus prodigiosus spring up
wherever their feet had touched"
Then comes the analogous experiment with
the dphtheria bacillus. and the observations
showing the several ways in which the infection
OF cholera may bc spread by flies. Lastly, Lady
Priestey tells the wonderful story OF the ma
lara parasite and Of the haria nocturna, and
points 10 cattle tick and the tsetse fly as Illus
tratiOns OF the roundabout manner in which IN
fectiJn is sometimes spread.
II is an interesting article. and one well calcu-
lated % show 10 the lay mind some OF the in
trcacics Of the problems Of disease. still, We are
afraid that cholera. malaria. sleeping sickness
and the whole host OF tropical diseases which
have stirred Lady Priestley To enthusiasm are a
long way off and quite impersonal to the aver
age Englishman. II is we'll then. to insist that
although details differ. the principles of medicine
and the principles of biology are the same all
the world over. and that winged carriers Of
disease" are potent factOrs-far more potent
factors than some think-in the dissemination Of
various infections.
The aerial diffusion Of Infection" has always
been a most unsatisfactory expression. But If
We recognize that the air contains many living
things and that the germs Of smallpox are GER
tainly as easy to carry as is the Bacillus prodig-
iosus not only does an explanation OF much
that is unexplained by current phraseoogy seem
near al hand. but also a means of prophylaXls
Lady Priestley's description OF the 'tly-proof'
house in which dWelt her host, the most agree
able and witty man OF his day the distinguished
phvsician novelist. and poet, Oliver Wendell
Holmes" is full of suggestiveness In regard 10
hospital construction.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

theory tenaciousy held at the Vatican that. in
he circumstance Of the Italian occupation Of
Rome, that capital is not free for either the
Pope or the PapaCY
In the present physical condition Of the Pope
nothing can Immediately come Of this idea. but
ii is not to be forgotten that Austria Hungary
many years ago offered an asylum 20 His Hoii-
ness, though it is said that. in case Of need.
Malta would be preferred by the Vatican As
long ago 1863, and under the government Of
Lord Palm srstOn. the first LORD AmpthiU, then
OdO Russell. and repres sentatiVe in Rome
informed Plus * that If circumstances in
duced him to establish his residence out Of
Italy and if it were convenient and agreeable
to him to reside in Malta, every attention would
be paid TO his comfort ana suitable residence
the Italians occupied Rome. a British warship
was dispatched to Ciyita Nccchia by the then
Liberal Government and. as was understood at
the time would have taken Plus TX 70 Malta II
he had so desired. Pho Mono preferred TO remain
in Rome but Mr. Gladstone. a Prime Minister.
" rote from Downing street two months later:
Her MajeSty's Government consider all tina,
relates to the adequate support of the dignity
OF the Pope and TO his personal freedom and in.
dependenCe Of his spiritual functions, TO be
legitimate matter for their notice. Indeed,
without waiting for the occurrence OF any actuai
necessity. they have, during the uncertainties
of the last four months, taken upon themselves TO
make provision which would have tended 10 af-
ford any necessary protection TO the person OF
the Sovereign POntiff."
As l have before written Leo XIII Is little
likely to leave Rome during life. but diplo-
matists have always in contemplation a possible
crisis at the Vatican.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
sAYONYS GRAND OLD NAN.
ne London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
King Albert of Saxony. who celebrated his
seventy-frst birthday yesterday (Shakespeare's
natal day). is now one Of the grand old men Of
Germany and he Is well entitled TO the epithet
For ne is perhaps the sOberest and wsest sol
d;ar- sovereign in all the Fatherland, much be-
loved of the Emperor who went to Dresden to
congratulate him in person. The one mistake
Of his life was to side with the Austrans IN
1866 but in the eyes Of Prussia he more than
afoned for this by his championship OF united
Germany in 1870 when he commanded the
Army of the Meuse, and held the most important
section in the circle Of the investment at Paris
King Albert. Prince Albrecht Of Prussia and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
cBocTAWS PUBLICLY FLOGGED.

South Manchester Ond. T) dispatch to The st.
Louis Republic.
The Choctaw Sheriff to-day. at Samboise.
publicly hogged Joseph stark and John Wash
NH hoth Choctaw Indians. charged with steal
ing cattle one hundred lashes were laid on
tbeir bare backs with hickory sticks.
Not a grunt escaped either Of the Indians dur
ing the fogging. although the skin was terribly
torn and bruised.
According 10 the Choctaw law second Of
fence for stealing is punishable with being pub
licly shot.
messed the execution Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

spot where I shall end IT," wrote Darwin. in
I0to. and his prophecy was strictly fulfilled.
poWh was certainly retired place, but hardly
so much so as 10 warrant the statement which
once appeared in a German periodical, that it
could only be approached by a mule track. 1t
STANDS indeed. off two high roads. one leading
TO Iunbridge and the other to Westerham. and
me iittle hamlet, from the number and eminence
OF us visiting pilgrims. is, perhaps one Of the
most Interesting in Kent
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Count Bumenthal are now the only Field Mar
shals surviving from the great war. In the
early eighties the Queen sent over the Earl OF
Fife at the head OF a special mission TO invest
her royal Saxon knsman with the Garter. on
his dcathbed. the Emperor Frederick committed
his son and heir 10 the special Of his uncle,
the Grand-duke Of Baden. and the King OF
SaXony, and the impetuous Kaiser has always
shown himself snguarly amerable to advice
from those two NestOrs Of the empire.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FLIES AND DISEASE GERMS.
HOW THE FORMER CARRY THE LATTER FROM
PLACE TO PLACE

From The Hospital.
Lady Prlesty has done good service in giving
literary form and shape to certain well-known
facts as to the role played by winged creatures
in the dissemination Of disease. This she has
done in The Nineteenth Century" where she
has summarized the observations which have
been recently accumulated in regard 10 winged
carriers OF disease"
She starts with the demonstration made by
Mr.. Burgess at the Royal Society two three
years ago. when ne showed how common house
flies which had placed their feet on culture OF
the Bacillus prodigiOsus set up fresh growth
Of these baclli when made to walk over sliced
potatoes even though in the interval they had
been allowed TO roam at liberty in a large room
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE REMOVAL OF THE POPE.
POSSIBILITY THAT THE SEE MAY LEAVE ROME

POSSIBILITY THAT THE SEE MAY LEAVE ROME
AN ASYLUM OFFERED Plus TX
London correspondence Of The birmingham
Post.
private adviCes from Rome confirm the pub
hshed kilograms which indicate the serious con-
dluOn or the Pope, and il may be that we are
within very brief period Of the revival Of the
controversy IS 10 whether the next conclave
should be held in Rome. The theory that the
College OF Cardinals would not be able to make
a free choice there was exploded by the circum-
stance that in February, 1873, or more than
seven years after the Italian occupation, the
present Pope was chosen at conclave in the
Eternal City. There is. however the chance
that II Leo Nil sufficiently recOvers a section
Of the College of Cardinals will wish him to be
removed elsewhere in order to demonstrate the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
DARWTy'S OLD HOME TO BE SOLD.

From The London Telegraph.
Admirers OF the late NJ. Charles Darwin Will
hear with regret that his old home at DoWh.
- he lived from 1912 20 the time Of his
death is to be given UP and the contents dis
nersed Those who desire To refresh their mem
ory regarding the kind Of country house that II
Us both inside and ont, should refer 10 the
admirable drawings Of Mr.. Alfred Parsons MY
nSs GOES on like cIockwork and am fixed to the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-09
FIVE YEARS OF PROGRESS.

The well known statistician, Mr..
Michael c. Mulhall, has investigated
the facts showing the progress of this
country during the five years ending
with 1893 and presents the results
under twelve headings.
1t was estimated that the number of
inhabitants in June, 1878. was 74,3S9OO0
showing an increase in population for
the preceding five years of only 1868,
600. This small increase is accounted
for by the decline in both immigration
and natural increase, the latter being
only ia per thousand the lowest rate
in period of sixty years. Assuming
that this ratio has been maintained dur
ing the past year, the present popula-
ton of the country is about 10000, 900
and Mr.. Mulhall says the census of 1900
ought to show 100000 inhabitants.
In our industrial development the
most remarkable progress in the period
from 1893 to 1893 was made in the pro-
duction of pig iron and steel the rate
of increase being 81 per cent in the
former and rs in the latter. During
the past year the ratio of production
in pig iron and steel has been still
greater. 1t may be safely asserted, says
Mr.. Mulhall, that the world has never
before seen such development of hard
ware industry in five years. There was
n remarkable growth, also, of textile
manufactures, a considerable progress
in mining and a large increase in agri-
culture. The figures in regard to the
latter are peculiarly interesting. 1t is
shown that in 1898 the home consump-
| ton of agricultural products exceeded
that of 1893 by $G34, 4,OOO,0CO-very con-
vincing proof of the benefit to the farm
ers of the country of the policy under
which the purchasing power of the peo-
| pie was materially increased. As re-
| CARDS agricultural exports the weight
| more than doubled in the five years and
| the value rose 40 per cent. The for
| eign demand alone would not have
caused all this rise; it was in part due
to the enlarged home consumption for
which republican policy must have
| credit.
| The only direction in which the United
States did not make progress during the
| five years is that of American shipping.
! This continues to decline, while the sta
tistics of foreign entries show for this
! period an increase of 100000 tons.
Such n fact is certainly worthy of seri-
Gus consideration. The tonnage of port
entries has risen 30 per cent, but this
has been entirely In ships carrying for
eign flags. At this rate there will in n
few years be no American shipping IN
the foreign trade unless something be
done for the creation of merchant ma
| rine.
| The Industrial and commercial prog.
ress of the United States during the
| five years ending with 1898 will prob,
ably be exceeded in the ensuing five
years, if there should be no revolution
airy changes in our financial and eco
nomic policies. The maintenance OF
these policies must inevitably produce
in the future the same benefits they
have brought in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-09
EFFECT OF DnwEY's ADVICE.

Detroit Journal: The decision OF the presi-
dent under the advice Of the admiral, to
send the Brooklyn and two gunboats TO the
Philippines is doubtless due to the fact that
the Filipinos are getting in arms and am
munition from abroad and that more ships
are needed to patrol the coast and shut off
this source of supply.
Philadelphia Press: What Admiral Dewey
thinks about holding the Philippine islands
was made clear in his advice to the presi-
dent to strengthen the navy there. AS re-
suit more ships are to be sent at once to
the islands. That will make it more difn-
cult for the rebels to secure supplies and
will hasten the close of the war.
Springfield Republican: The first percep-
tible result OF Dewey's conference with the
president is the ordering of more war ships
to the Philippines. It's a fair inference
from that circumstance that Dewey favors
red-hOt campaign to bring the war to an
early finish. He is certainly of the opinion
that we have never had an adequate force
Of men there to do what was expected in
Washington.
st. Louis Republic: Admiral Dewey is
certainly wise counselor on matters affect
ing the Philippine situation He does not
underrate the Filipinos, but he insists that
they shall be taught wholesome respect for
this government, prior to definite settlement
Of the Philippine problem. Just at present
the sound whipping of Aguinaldo is the most
important business in hand and Dewey has
some very clear ideas as to how this may
best be accomplished.
Boston Transcript: In broader sphere
Admiral Dewey's advice is still more i'm
portant than in its bearings on operations
actually in progress. 1t demonstrates that
he believes that now we have put our hands
to the plough in the furrow he opened al
Manila there should be no turning back
He is with the administration, and not
against it, as has been so diligently repre-
sented. in its purpose and its plans, a fact
significant, too, of the complete sympathy
with President Mckinley, which appeared
in his toast at Trieste to his re-election.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-09

throats these same editors state that they
do not rctract any OF the mean things saii
about him, that every word is true bu,
that they swallow the dose for "Bryau's
sake" In other words. these editors woulN
foist corrupt politician upon the supreme
bench that Bryan may retain populist sup.
port in the campaign OF 1900. This is what
they call reform"
Albion News trep) The Holcomb meet
ing in Albion last Tuesday was a frost ON
popocratic hopes and calculations. Here
was their candidate for the highest Office
to be voted for this fall the meeting had
been well advertised through both papers
and also by hand bills; the day was pleasant
and there was no possible reason why there
should not have been a good turnout. but
there wasn't. There were about the usual
number of farmers in from the country but
only few of them went TO the opera house
to hear the speaking Altogether. counting
men, women and children, there were less
than 100 persons in the hall at any one
time. This was a pretty emphatic demon
stration of the waning interest and enthusi-
asm in populsm. II can't withstand the
tide Of prosperity.
Papillion Herald CrepO: The democratic
papers are now asking the people of this
state 10 cast tnelr votes tOr SllaS HOICOmb.
Under ordinary circumstances this would
be precisely what would be expected. But
this is not an ordinary circumstance MIR
Holcomb has been tried and found wanting
in many respects, principally among which
is that he has not yet proven himself an
honest man. When he was elected to the
gubernatorial chair he was placed there ON
platform that cried out against railroad
passes. How did he keep this pledge? 1t
is said now that he has pledged himself to
refrain from the use of passes in the future
Was there ever anything more ridiculous?
He has proved to the people of Nebraska
that he has been guilty of accepting what
the fusonists are pleased to term a bribe.
Can he be trusted in the responsible posi-
tion OF supreme Judge? Can his past record
recommend him to you as individuals for
this position? 1t matters not what Mr..
Bryan says; you know Silas Holcomb's
record like book. He has admitted that
he has been guilty of all that has been said
regarding his actions while at the state
capital. Silas Holcomb is not the man for
the position to which he now aspres. Don't
cast your vote for any such man.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-09

has been giving successive Ak-Sar-Bcn
paradcs with electrically Illuminated
floats to the wonder and cnchantment
of delighted onlookers. The achieve
ment of the Ak-Sar-Ben is furthermore
greater than tina; of the Priests of Pallas
because the electric current is supplied
10 moving allegorics from the overhead
trolley wires instead of from the COM
paratively simple storage battery car
ried along with them.
While we are pleased TO know that
the Kansas City carnival has been
marked from The first by progressive
features, 1t would be the graceful thing
to acknowledge that it's electric parade
is in imitation of Omaha's Ak-Sar-Ben,
which has been The pioneer in this kind
of street demonstration and whose dis
play this year has had no counterpart
anywhere in the least approaching its
magnificcncc