davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15
Fresh! Fresh! Fresh!
Candy! Candy! Candy!

Just received by Dame, the
cream man, Whitman's, Low
ney's and Tenney's in one-half
and one pound packages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15
FEASTER'S POSITION
Which the Court Corrected
Ocklawaha, June 3, 1899

Ocklawaha, June 3, 1899.
EDITOR STAR: I see in your last
issue where you publish that l,
or one, }. B. Feaster, am violat-
ing the law by SEEMING in Lake
Weir. Now, my initials are j..
K, but as l am the only one fish
Ing in the lake, I take it tor
granted that l am the party re-
ferred to, and must say, although
l believe it ignorance on your part
as to the law, it is not pleasant
to read such things concerning
ones self. l refer you to chapter
1857, section 4, acts of 1897, laws
of Florida, and after you have
satisfied yourself of your mis-
take, ask, in justice to myself,
that you publish this letter and a
correction of your former state
ment, and also be careful not to
connect my name with anything
of the kind again.
Yours very truly,
j. K. FEAsTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15
For Sale

My furniture and household
goods for sale. A bargain for
cash. Apply to @. A. Nash.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15

HOODS PILLS cure biliouSness
Price 25 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15
I'm LOVE

With the rich flavor, tenderness
succulence and general high
grade excellence of my prime
meats. my customers, who are
connoisseurs in choice steaks,
chops, roasts and veal, say they
are. 1t is gratifying to know,
that my efforts to cater to the ia
bles of the critical is successful,
and as am an expert judge of
meats, will serve the best i'm the
land at the most reasonable
prices. j. w. DAVIS,
City Market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15

In harmony with County Judge
Robert Bullock, we are satisfied
that Mr.. Feaster seined because
he believed, through erroneous
advice, that the law gave him
the privilege, and the fact that
he came to Ocala to test the right
entitled Mr.. Feaster to high con-
siderations Of acting honestly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-15

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure SOC, 81. All druggists
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
wooDsTowN.

Miss Emily Sayre, principal of the High
School, has resigned her position. owing to
failing health.
John w. Dubois has moved to Swedes-
boro, where he will conduct the livery
business formerly owned by VIM. Moore.
In the Salem County Courts on Monday
Judge Clement Il. Sinnickson imposed
sentences as follows: Joseph Whalsn, IL
legal sale of liquor at Pennsgr0ve, $1O0
fine and costs: John Camp. of Elmer, IL
legal sale of liquor, 800 fine; Aiphonso
Davis, improper conduct. 2 years in State
Prison; John Powell, of Hancock's Bridge,
gambling. 500 fine: David Lilley, assault
and battery, SIS fine and costs; William
Montague, illegal sale of liquor at Elmer,
$50 fine; james and Sallie Murphy. IL
legal sale of liquor at Pennsgr0ve, 5000
fine; Clayton Morris, assault and battery,
one year in State Prison; Charles Van
neman and Jedediah DriscoIl, illegal sale
of beer at Woodstown, $50 fine and costs
This last sentence was the one this COM
munity was interested in, as it was feared
that Woodstown might again be visited
by bottling place.
Judge Ludlow is presiding Judge at the
trial of Willetts at Salem this week for the
murder of ex-Councilman Mason M. Ben
nett.
Charles Nixon has moved to So. Camden,
where he has secured position with the
Penna. z. R.
Some of the candidates were in the
borough this week, shaking hands with
the voters.
Coroner Carpenter held an inquest this
week on the body of Joseph Richman, who
was struck at Woodbury. by the Salem ex-
press last week, and who afterwards died
in Cooper Hospital, Camden. 1t seems to
the writer that this expense to Salem
county was needless as Camden county
where the man died, had the Jurisdiction
in this case.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

WOODBURY.. N. j., Oct Is "A tried and
true friend OF the glassworkers of the
United States, as well as those of his own
bailiwick, is candidate for public honor
and trust in Gloucester county, New Jer-
sey. Thos M FerreIi was nominated for
State Senator by the Democratic county
convention of this county and has gone
into the campaign to win. Mr.. Ferrell q
candidacy appeals to every working man
in his county.
Mr.. FerreIl is an old time friend Of the
glass bottle blowing craft. As State Sena-
tor from this county in 1882 be succeeded
in abolishing the hateful shin plaster
scheme of payment Of wages which had
been so long in force in South jersey, and
which was unjust, un-American and in
human, He had passed the new law
which compelled the payment of wages in
cash, and is yet the only law of the kind
ON the statute hooks of New Jersey In the
interest of cash payments that is consti-
tutionai. also, the pass book law which
prohibits the use of pass books In the pay
ment of wages also, the law providing for
The incorporation of CO operative societies,
under which all cooperative factories.
stores, ETC., have since been conducted ;
also, the law collating the election laws
and providing for system of blanks for
use of election officers-the first step
toward the present ballot reform law.
He was president of the glassworkers
organization and was faithful, as well as
able, servant of his fellow workmen. The
people need such men as he in the Senate
Of New Jersey. With Thomas NJ. FerIell
in the Senate, the needs of labor and the
rights of the masses will have worthy
and able champion. Mechanic.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
swEDEsBoRo.

Miss Deborah Justice has been spending
8 week with Paulsboro friends.
Mrs. VIM. A. Miller and children, oI
Phila.. have been the guests of her sister
Mrs. VIM. c. Hunter, here.
Mrs. E. J. Biatherwick, of Woodbury.
has been visiting her mother and sistel
here.
Mrs. Edmund Burk, of Phila., spent
few days of last week With her parents
Mr.. B. G. CIsEk and wife.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Ashton and wife visited
Mrs. Ashton's parents, Rev. and Mrs s. F
Gaskill at Paulshoro last week.
Miss Laura Ludlow, of Hsddonfeld, wa
an over-Sunday guest of her uncle, Rev. w
is. Ludlow.
Ticket agent, Edward VandeEsIoot, has
been taking well earned vacation.
Evart NJ. Zane is spending several week,
with his brother, Frank Zane, in Brooklyn
N. Y.
Joseph Rieger and family, of Bridge
port, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Rieger here.
Mrs. Emma Glacier has been spending
several days at Haddonfeld.
Mrs William Moran. OF Ocean Grove, ii
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Mics Ella Kirby, of Phila., is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Kirby.
Miss Mary B. Justice, of Phila daughter
of Mrs. Lydia Justice, of this place, sailed
from New York for San Juan, Porto Rico
on Oct 19, and expects to return on Nov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pike spent Thurs
day of last week at Salem.
Miss Gertrude DilBs, has returned from
Bridgeton where she has been spending
some time with her brother, VIM. Dilks
Mr. Thomas Zane, of this place. ha,
lately gone into business with his son
Frank Zane, in Brooklyn.
The friends of Mrs. F. E. vandersloo
are glad to welcome her home after bel
long absence, she having been caring fol
her invalid mother in Baltimore. Hel
mother accompanied her home.
Mrs. DR.. Harry Miller, of MiIlville, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hurf
The Epworth League cottage prayer
meeting will be held on Friday evening al
the home of Abraham Fry.
Grand Master Workman Mccullough
visited the A. o. q W. lodge at Basking
Bridge on Tuesday evening.
Hugh McCulIsuQh represented Diamond
Council Jr. o. y. A. NJ at the Grand
Lodge in Trenton on Wednesday.
The friends of Miss Florence g. Pither
will be glad to know that she has SO fal
recovered from her illness as to be able tt
walk about her room.
The marriage of Geo. Meley, Jr., and
Miss E. Linda Talman took place last
Wednesday evening at the residence OF Mr.
Amos Hurff.
G. Fleming stanger, of Gisssboro, wa,
in town on Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

Editor Barber has been 10 position to
know every official act of Senator Stanger' g,
and if be has been good representative he
should be able to tell IN what way he has
served the county. Why not print his
speeches, reproduce in print some little
word he has uttered; tell of some policy
inaugurated, some battle for good fought
and won, or even lost. For seven years he
has represented 10000 people, representing
a tax valuation OF nearly $15,0O0000, yet
we cannot fiDd record of bat one bill, and
that of exceeding doubtful value, which be
claims credit for. No word uttered in the
debates of seven sessions of the legislature !;
no schemes opposed land their name is
legion) Tell the people, Dear Barber,
where Senator Stanger has been these
seven years as representative, and the
whole county will rise up and demand that
yon have another Office y
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
Golf Capes

More golf capes here this morn
ing. The supply can little more
than meet the demand-so many are
wanted this season; and the blankets
and good double-faced cloths are
scarce. The foreign arrivals, together
with the capes we have had made
from our own blankets, have thus
far given us ample assortments
hundreds where others show dozens.
Two new sorts:
Heavy chinchilla cloth, plain color
outside, trimmed down front and
around bottom with the reversed side
plaid; the hood also reversed; high
fared collar. SIS.
New Scotch Highland plaids.
$3.50. Many other sorts. So to
$50.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
GLAssBoRo.

Warm weather for the time of year
Although there are four feet of snow in
Montana, where biizzards are made, none
OF them are here yet.
Winfield Thompson, the son of Rev. ]
R. Thompson, is improving after having
fallen off building He was out OF
Tuesday for the first
Albert Male started for San Francisco or
Tuesday, to blow glass. Mr.. Male has gone
a good ways from home to make bottles
Everything like politics is quiet. Nc
one seems 10 know anything. Somebody
will be elected on November 7th. W.
hope it will be the right parties.
A great many of our blowers have gone
away to work: John F. Thorn has gone tc
Alton, ILL.,; Geo. Addy, Brazier Wescoat
Jr, and John Mick have gone to Olean,
N. Y: Geo. Mick has gone to Brooklyn
N. T.; Geo. M. Keebler is at Fairton
Walter Hillman TO Williamstown; VIM
Trout to Clayton.
The registry lists In both precincts con
tains the names of 702 voters, and when
the list is revised it will amount. to about
712 voters. We don't thick there will be
more than 600 votes polled, as 20 many are
away.
Thomas M. Ferrell should receive all
the labor and farmer vote, for he has shown
himself to be their friend
Charles Repp has been shipping large
quantities of lettuce and getting good
prices.
Smedley, the push-ahead paper hanger
is kept busy.
VIM. Crammer went to the Jefferson
Hospital on Tuesday of this week, to be
operated upon for appendicitis, from which
he has been great sufferer.
The explosion of student lamp In E.
@ 9. Rogers house, on Broad street, On
sunday night, caused q slight fire. The
alarm was given. but before the fremen
arrived il was sxlagnished
John @. Strane's house on Broad stresl
looks we'll after cost Of paint.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
Women's Wear

Petticoats of black sateen. lined
with fannelette, corded ruffie. lined
with canvas, 75c. A better sori
for 81.
Petticoats of satin-striped sateens,
in black and colors, with deep UNI
brella rufle neatly corded, lined with
percaline. So.
Short Knit Petticoats, cotton.
cream color and striped, edges
crocheted in contrasting color. l8c.
Wrappers Of printed hannelette, in
stripes and figures, neatly made and
braided, lined to waist. Csc and ST..
Dressing Sacks of Eiderdown, in
red, pink, blue and gray, edges
crocheted, ribbon at neck, frogs
down front. 81.
Night Gowns of Muslin. square
yoke, with clusters OF plaits, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroid-
cry. SOC.
Muslin Petticoats, with deep UNI
brella ruffie Of cambria. 75c.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

Il am opposed to Trusts. and will vote
and do all that your Senator can do to
repeal the present law that has made New
Jersey famous as the nest of Trusts"
The above quotation will be recognized
as from Thomas NJ Ferrell's letter of ac
ceptance, and one of the surprises is tha'
it has been attacked by newspaper witt
an inherited reputation for honesty ard {
fair stock of intelligence.
In order to attack the utterance VIII {
sembIance of logic. the editor has en- ascu
lated it, and then puts construction or
the portion he quotes which Mr.. FeIrslli
record, and other portions of his letter o
acceptance, fatty contradict.
Mr. Ferrel is not opposed to corporations
and never said or intimated that he was
He is in the employ of q corporation, and
an honest corporation-the Woodbury.
Glass Works No sane man is opposed tC
corporations; no sane legislator has evel
opposed them. The corporation laws o.
our State have been on the statute books
for twenty-five years; and proved salts.
factory to the people and to corporations
until two years ago when the Trust fever
broke out, and corporations sought greater
powers.
There is difference between corpora.
tions and Trusts. A corporation is a COM
biuation of individuals to conduct any
enterprise; Trust is combination OF
corporations to control product and
prices. An example of the corpora
ton is the Woodbury. Glass Works, busy
hive of industry, competing and being
competed with in the business in which it
is engaged.
An example of Trust is the combina-
ton of all the window glass factories in
one vast corporation, closing works here
and there, and operating others; arbitrarily
controlling the price of window glass in the
entire country. Every man who buys a
window light pays tribute to the Window
glass trust.
The closed window glass plants at Glass
boro and Malaga are monuments to Trust
methods. And until it burned down the
plant in North Woodbury. was another
monument. The manufacture of window
glass in this city was stopped by the Trust.
And unless the law as Senator StaDger
aided in making it, is repealed, and a new
corporation act enacted, it won't be many
years before the hollow ware factories in
this county will go the way of the window
glass works. 1t would have been accom-
plished last Winter if prices could have
been agreed on.
1t is not that the Constitution editor fears
Mr.. FerreIl's presence in the legislature
will affect legitimate corporations or the
income of the State, but that it will affect
Trusts the Office trust as well as the long
list of industrial trusts The Constitution
is on record as favoring trusts; it. with its
Governor and Senator Hanna, believe that
Trusts are good thing; that the people
ought to submit patiently to the exactions
of the Trusts, as we'll as their work of des-
truction, and its far-fetched and senseless
TRADE is but an evidence of its fear that
he people are on the right track, and are
bound to administer rebuke to the meu
who are imposing unjust burdens upon
them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
Trimmed Hats

Velvet hats trimmed with grebe
breasts, SIS and SO.
Grebe breasts make an effective
trimming to go with velvets that are
so much used this season in hat
trimming.
Instead of trimming number Of
these FIVE and six dollar hats after
some particular model, our trimmers
vary the idea in every hat; give in
dividuality to each one; and what a
fine collection it gives US to offer
you'll SIS and SO.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
PIerpont MORGAN a Publisher

New York. Oct 26.-The World, in
an article on the changes in the pub
fishing house of Harper G. Bros, says
that the publication Of Harpers'
Round Table has been suspended, and
the editor. Albert Lee. transferred to
one of the Mcclure publications. The
World continues: Although no pub
lie announcement of the fact has been
made it is said that j. Pierpont Nor
gan has invested large sum OF
money-some reports put it at from
$2,O00,000 to $4,000, ,0O0-in the cor
poration of Harper & Bros. To him
is attributed the installation of S. s.
Mcclure as the active manager of the
concern.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED

Frank Suppliski, aged 40; John Hari-
kol, 81; Hugh McHugh, 38, and Joseph
Kudernec were killed by exploding
dynamite in quarry at Rockland
Lake, N Y.
At st. Anne. Miss. Mrs. Gambrel,
her two grown daughters and two
young sons were murdered and their
bodies burned in their home Joe Le-
fare. self confessed murderer. was
burned at the stake, Andrew Smith
was hanged and posse il after three
others.
Monday. Oct. e8.
General Funston has accepted the
appointment of brigadier general, and
will return to the Philippines.
BY the advice of his physician Adj
miral Dewey has cancelled his engage
ments for visits to Philadelphia, At
lanta, Macon and Chicago.
Paris newspapers call the Prince OF
Wales the race track and boudoir
hero" and urge him to redeem his
useless existence by going to the front" ;"
First Lieutenant Ralph ingalls,, of
the FOrty-fourth volunteers, a son of
ex-senator John j. ingalls,, has re-
signed his commission because of de-
fective hearing.
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
The revolution in Colombia is
spreading rapidly.
In a quarrel at Albion, Ills, Mrs. A.
McIlane Drained her neighbor, Mrs
Michael Aukenbrand. with a hatchet.
A boiler explosion in a lumber mill
at Orange, Tex, killed Lawrence
Buehler and Louis Kicks and injured
seven others.
w. l. Buchanan, our minister to Ar
gentine, has resigned to become di-
rector general of Buffalo's Pan-Ameri-
can exposition.
Patrick O'Brien, Parnellite member
of the British house of commons, was
expelled for insulting references to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain.
Wednesday, Oct. 25.
General Fitzhugh Lee has arrived
from Havana on leave of absence.
Canada has insured the lives of all
her Transvaal soldiers for 81, 900 each.
The admissions to Philadelphia
National Export exposition yesterday
Delaware day. numbered 17,742.
Senior Duran, Spanish minister of
justice, has resigned because of the
suspension of constitutional rights in
Barcelona.
General Cipriano Castro, who as
sumed the reins of government at Car
acas, Venezuela. has named a severely
anti-Andrade cabinet.
Four years ago Councilman J. l..
Reilly. of Cleveland, O., stopped a
runaway horse in Austin, Tex, saving
the life of John Wallace. a wealthy
farmer. Wallace has just died, leav-
ing Reilly $4,000.
Thursday, Oct. 60.
Grant Allen, the well known author.
is dead in London.
Two cases of bubonic plague have
appeared near Toledo, Spain.
The British fleet will not winter at
Halifax, as was reported.
Over 100 people were drowned In
tidal wave at Tagonaura, Japan.
During fog at Liverpool barge
ran full force into the White Star line
steamer Germanic and punched large
hole in her side.
Hungarian miners employed at the
Milnesyille tPa.l colliery struck be-
cause one miner had been deposed
from the mines Athe strippings.
Will Brockett. II Jail at Rockford.
Ia, confesses to having twice attempt
ed to wreck trains on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad.
The st. Louis Worlds fair committee
still needs nearly s1,O00,0 900 to COM
plete the $5,OO0,0O0 subscription to
carry out the plans of the exposition.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

1t will be hard for our political oppo-
nents to show the farmers of New Jersey
wherein they are benefited either through
the increased volume of business in mauu
factures or by reason of the manipnlations
Of the Trusts. Everything they have to
buy, nearly, has been advanced in price,
while their products in the market retain
the old level of low prices
Washington, N. j., Star.
Yes, and while Trust stocks, which are
at least half water, are sold at par and
above, farm lands have practically no
value. The few who profit by legislation
do so at the expense of the producers.
And yet, the producers have it in their
power to change the conditions. The
ballot, rightly cast, will reverse things.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

When Gloucester county voters scan
Solomon II. Stanger's record of one bill
introduced and passed in seven years.
service in the House and Senate they
wonder what tile he possesses to the un-
usual honor Of two terms in the Senate;
but when his votes for Trust and corpora
tion legislation are known. the earnestness
of the Ring Loudenslager, Moffett and
Barber -sewelI's henchmen in this county
Ito nominate him are better understood.
. ii ,ls = - bp~,pes-
slnap,s fos4st the ensstnafs of these
interests they will re-e!ect Mr. Etanger
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
Blankets


Two good chances to buy blankets
below usual prices.
One is our regular SIS blanket,
nif ETY. per cent. wool, with light
spool-cotton warp, which adds
strength; 72x84 inches, weight S 1z
lbs. 81.
The other IS marked California, "
is made right up in New England.
We call It the HWynnewood. Il
is generally being sold for SO and
SOS in Philadelphia. Our price
SIS; 78x86 inches; weight s lbs.
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

Mr.. Ferrell asks the people of this
county to elect him to the Senate where be
may vote to repeal the acts which furnish
The State the necessary proportion o.
revenue to make unnecessary the i'm.
positions and collection OF personal tax
tor State purposes
Constitution of Oct 25
Talk about Misrepresentation and abuse
and you have it in the above paragraph
As complete denial, we quote one sen
tence from Mr.. Ferrell's letter accepting
the nomination for Senator ''You can bs
well assured that if am elected, viii
be your Senator, and every interest for tn.
betterisg Of the condition of the people ii
the county, will be guarded with vigilance
and care7
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
TO SUE CORPORATIONS.
nllnois WIN Claim SCI, 100000 For

Illinois Will Claim SCI 900, 900 For
Violation of state Laws.
Chicago, Oct. 26.Twenty-fou mil
lion dollars is to be demanded through
the courts from corporations in Cook
county for violations of the Illinois
statutes. States Attorney Deneen will
make the demand in a few days by
filing 5000 suits, the largest batch ever
seen at one time in the Offices of the
court clerks of the county.
The purpose of these proposed suits
is to satisfy the law which calls on
every corporation in Illinois to file q
statement with the secretary of state
every year Failure to comply is pun
ishable by fine of $50 day There
are 1900 corporations whose names
are on the books of the secretary oi
state that did not file the required
statements in 1885,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26
Linens

Full-bleached Irish damask table
linen, 68 inches wide, Csc a yard.
We are proud: of it; the price
the variety of pretty floral designs.
And yet it is only one of many in
teresting items of extreme value to
all housekeepers, in our household
linen department.
A Scotch damask dinner set one
cloth and dozen napkins), 81.
The cloth is 68x86 inches, woven
in pretty patterns. with border al
the way around; the napkins are &c
inches square.
1t is about on a par with the 6S
inch Irish danask table cloth, at 6s
cents a yard-of real value, as an
item Of news. to housekeepers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

The Constitution talks as though it had a
mortgage on the people of this county and
could foreclose it every year. The people
have submitted for good while, bat a
good many of them feel that there should
be change 10 the MORTGAGE occasionally,
and that is the occasion of all the antics
which the old Ring of Office holders is
kicking up iust now.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1899-10-26

Do you notice, taxpayers, that the Re-
publican organ of this county says not 8
word about Solomon 81. Stanger's seven
years record in the legislature. It ia
strange, isn't it, that representative whose
return to second sepatorial term is SO
earnestly desired that fortune is expeLd-
ed to re-nominste him. should have done
nothing which his own party can point to
with bit # pFide