davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25
- "a. y ~ . RIA,
...r, the p The Kind vo1 Have Always Bought
'*'. If <NzAzzx

kodol Dyspepsia Cure thor
oughly digests food without aid
from the stomach, and at the
same time heals and restores the
diseased digestive organs. 1t is
the only remedy that does both
of these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dys-
pepsla. Autobiography Drug
store, Ocala, Fla.
DR.. Julien's Mag Oil, the
great pain killer; may be used
internally or externally, but you
will not have to use it eternalIy.
Price % cents. Put up and guar
anteed by Garrett & Gerlg.
LOsT-J. S. LaRoche, while
serving as marshal of the ODD
Fellows procession Thursday,
lost his Odd Fellows badge.
Finder Will please return it to
the Bazaar.
Economy will enable you to
dress we'll. Those unlaundried
white shirts at j. w. Hedges
are the essence Of economy.
Hamilton Clark of Chauncey,
Ga, says he suffered with itching
piles twenty years before trying
DcWitt's Witch Hazel Saivc;
two BOXES Of which completely
cured him. Beware of worthless
and dangerous counterfeits. An
ti-Monopoly Drugstore, Ocala,
Fla.
Summer excursion rates via the
Plant System to The principal
resorts throughout the country;
also straight tickets to all parts
of the United States. Tickets on
sale at the city ticket office in
the Ocala House. j. G.. MaughS,
city ticket agent.
"Our baby was sick for a month
with severe cough and catarrhal
fever. Although We 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" +. l..
Nance, Principal High School,
BIutldalc, Texas. Anti Monop-
oily Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
In order to keep business "hum-
ming" during the hot days Of
summer, we will make special
prices, special Inducements to all
Of our patrons. We carry a COM
pIete line of all medicines. We
want your prescriptions. Iy-
dings & Co., Ocala S cheapest
drugstore.
Surf bathing, ocean per, fine
| fishing, sulphur shower baths,
large pavilion, shade trees, grass
lawn, chlldren's play grounds, are
some Of the attractions at the
| Colonnades, Seabreeze, Fla.
\ new line Of Batistc cord at
| 10 and l. l-2 cents per yard at
| the Alliance store.
New designs n dress goods at
Rheinauer's.
Nunnally's candies, always fine
and fresh, 90 cents per pound
Put up in half, pound and two
nound boxes Garrett Il Garip
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25
Fused

The persuasive power of the
s'Boy orator of the Platt," Goa
lesced the democrats, populists
and silver republicans of Nebras-
ka Tuesday, at Omaha, and gave
the nominee of the state supreme
court to "pop.' 1t is l6 to or
bust.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25
Cadetship Examination

The cadetship examination for
the Barlow military academy
will take place at the room of the
board Of public instruction in the
armory, beginning at 10 o'clock
tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25


Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Spellman
of Cottage Hill, near Fellowship,
have moved into Ocala with all Of
their personal property and are
occupying one of Mr.. Goodrich S
houses in the fourth ward. Mr..
Spellman has purchased a half
interest in the Ocala Greenhouse
of Mr.. Goodrich, and. the two
gentlemen are pushing the work
Of completing the spacious, new
hot houses to be IN readiness for
the winters business.
Mrs. II. Il. Carroll, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Ramsaur,
and baby, returned last night
from SeabrecZe via Jacksonville,
where they spent several hours,
seeing the city and, among other
places of interest, the ostrich
farm, one of Florida's curious
and successful Industries.
Mrs. Stuart, who has been
spending portion of each year
in Barlow, and who for some
time past has occupied rooms at
Mrs. G.. r. Reeds, left yester-
day morning for Mlcanopy and
Ocala, at which places she ex-
poets to spend the winter.-Bar-
tow Courier Informant
+. E. Harris was exhibiting
with pride, yesterday, a copy Of
his paper, then the East Florida
Banner, dated February 7, 1874,
edited by himself and j. A. Har-
rls. Quite a number of our pres
ent citizens are mentioned IN it.
A small barn near the Laundry
caught fire at 9 o'clock last night
and burned like finder, but the
fire department extingulshed the
flames in two minutes after arrlv-
ing. Only the roof was burned.
Gilman Williams of Crystal
River was in the city yesterday.
He and his sister, Miss Eunice,
who are SO popular here, will
move back to the city in the
early fall.
T. Il. Beckham and family OF
Juliette have gone to Fredericks-
hall, Va, to 'spend a month or
two.
|. II. and Il IL. Peacock have
gone to Tennille, Ga, to spend a
week with their parents.
Miss Hattie Dye and little cou-
SIN, Jeanette Weathers, have
gone to Asheville, \. G., to
| spend a few weeks.
w. II. Clark expects his fam
i,y from Montgomery next
week. He has a large and inter
esting family, which sill make a
valued addition to Ocala's popu.
latior.
\ stranger in town suffering
with an infiamed eye, asked for
the best drug store and was sent
to the Autobiography. They
supplied him with a bottle oil
John 4. Dlckey's Old Rella ole
Eye Water.
| Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
Zoe: sc. II c. G fail. druggists refund money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25
A Great Occasion
Continued from First Page)

preclate the welcome rendered
US"
The procession then reformed
and proceeded west on EXPOSE
ton street to opposite j. l..
Smoak'S wagon works, where
the mon lment had been erected
on the Odd Fellows lot, and the
ceremony of unvelllng took
place.
The singing was very fine, led
by the Messrs. Stewart.
George II. Hays of Jackson
vile, district grand master,
made the presentation address,
which was admirably responded
to by Prof. Charles II. Stewart,
one of the teachers of Howard
academy.
He read his manuscript in
tones that could plainly be heard
by the audience, and the sub
stance of the address and diction
he employed to express his
thoughts were highly creditable
and worthy of the occasion that
brought them forth.
Anything less than the address
itself would do Professor Stewart
an injustice.
The Grafton of the day was
pronounced by j. K. Paige, dis
trlct deputy grand master of APP
palachlcola.
1t was mastery production,
and won the plaudits and appro-
val of his audience, who hung
enraptured on his eloquent and
logical words. We do not pre-
tend to quote literally from the
able address, but only Indicate
the line of thought.
He, too, touched on the race
question, but along other lines
than those of the mayor.
He spoke of race problems in
other countries and of other ma
tlonalities, but his race assumed
larger proportions than any and
would require centuries to settle
the problem, and America is the
only country in which to settle
it, or can settle 1t. Equity and
parity must be the basic princi-
pies on which it must be founded.
The negro had definite end to
fill. His beginning was small;
his maturity would be large.
He spoke of the history Of the
labor performed In the South by
the negro, that his was the driv-
ing hand of Southern trade, and,
by it, turning the world into a
habitation fit for the gods. Every
sensible negro must say he
must be a worker, thereby vindi-
eating his position to the birth
right of citizenship. Such an
equity of opportunity must con-
fer the enjoyment of its bless
lngs.
He referred to the valor dis
played by the 9th and 10th reg
iments of United States intan-
try, colored, at San Juan and Eel
Caney, and how they had saved
the day and the organization and
lives of Roosevelt's Rough Ri
dcrs, and but for such support
and assistance Colonel Roosevelt
would never have returned home
to wife and children, for he and
his command would have been
annihilated. Yet, IN the colo
nel's addresses IN New York, he
failed to give this credit to his
black SavlOrS.
He appealed to the lawmakers
of Florida to make men of the
negroes, for murder is murder,
no matter who commits it.
He appealed to his hearers to
educate their children in it's tru-
est and best sense.
1t was a grand effort, worthy
of the speaker and the great oc-
casion that gave 1t birth.
Mayor Reardon, at it's close,
o.fnnnod forca, I'd ond boo rf nj .H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-08-25

Educate Yonr Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure consIi patton forever
i0c. sc. IfC c, G fail. druggists refund money
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

THE assignment of the publishing
house of Harper & Brothers has been
foreshedowed for come time. After an
uninterrupted career of eightv-two
years, they were compelled last week
to acknowledge that they were unable
to meet maturing obligations. Imme-
diately on the announcement of the
sssignme Mt the following telegram was
sent to them as q reminder Of 1884, W hen
they bounced numerically on James
G. Blaine:
"Hurrah for James G. Blaine! Do
you understand it now?"
Ever since 1884 thousands of people
have refused to buy anything edited or
published by the Blouse of Harper"
and all the while predictions came
forth that they were being made to
feel ia q financial way the results aris-
ing from what was considered personal
abuse of a public man. The friends
to the "House of Harper" by
the assaults on Mr.. Blaine do not seem
to have been as numerous as the enc
mics thus set on FIRE; and as evidence of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

THOUGH General Joseph Wheeler is
6ah ting in the Philippines, his voice
will be heard in Washington. In a
letter to President Mckinley he says:
Congress, if it occupies the fret days
of the session In passing resolution
declaring in unmistakab'e terms that
the sovereignty of the United States is
to be maintained in the Philippines,
thus dispelling AguinaldO's delusion
that the snti-inperialists can assist
him, will he performing sacred duty.
Such resolution would cave the lives
of many American soldiers and of
thousands of deluded Filipinos; would
avert famine, suffering, and desolst1on
from these islands, and would render
unnecessary the expenditure of hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
The general requested the president to
transmit this excellent advice to the
house OF representatives.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

that one tenth of the membership
should consist of unmarried men.
"However," be continued, warningly.
'sunless they change their way Of living
at the end of six mon tbs and bring into
the club their wives. the directors have
been authorized to pat them out and
seek in their places men who are will
ing to comply with the rules and regu-
lasions. But this Is not society for the
promotion of matrimony. 1t Is for the
purpose of building up men. and this
is one of the noblest methods We can
employ" Evidently the question, Gle
Marriage Failure?" has been ettled
negatively by Topeksns and they
encourage marriage.
The club has set apart Wednesday
evenings for the players of high five.
Friday evenings, the devotees OF whist
are to have the right of way. Satur-
day evenings music will be provided
that privilege. The remaining even
ings of the week will be. occupied with
entertainments of a musical and litera-
ry character, Q sort of continuous
performance" being carried on for the
benefit of the members.
A furnished house has been rented
for the use of the club. On the first
floor are parlor, reception room ex-
clusively for women, q dancing hall,
library, conservatory for flowers and q
charming dining room. Upstairs
there lie q billiard, pool and card room,
adjoining which is q smoking room
and "den." This den is described as
'just the kind of place a man will
seek and with friend or'two, dispose
in twenty minutes of all the great
problems before the American people,
while the fragrance Of the clubs Oh
CARS aoats'in haze over their heads"
The sober, thoughtful student of
social problems.a as we'll as the reflective
practical man who has a desire for his
wife's companionship at all convenient
times, will recognize in this Topeka
club q step toward the solution of
perplexing problem. How to yoke
man aud wife more closely together
not how to divide them-should be the
study of every lover OF his race.
FL Pasoans need just such a club
just such pleasure home for men and
women,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
AN IDEAL CLUB

The tendency of club life heretofore
has been to divide the members of a
fsmily-the husband going to a club
house, the wife to a circle of congenial
friends, the young men and young wo-
men to meetings of one kind or anoth-
or. 1t has been left for Topekans to
establish in their Kansas metropolis
"a pleasure home for ladies aud gen.
tlemen," to which unmarried couples
are received on conditions"
Judge T. F. Carver, a prominent
Topekap, at the opening ceremonies
last week said in explaining the objects
of the club, that 1t had been decided
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

"OLD Tom BENTON" as one OF the
grest-hesrted men of the republic was
Familiarity called sin the days Of old, I"
was an expansionist. He insisted On
pus hing the dominion of the
United States on west to
the Pacific ocean, ard declared
that when we should have filed
aud utilized the territory between the
two oceans, there would open up such
. market in Asia and Oceanica rs to
make this country Independent OF all
Europe. 1t has been recalled that in
one of his memorable speeches, he
said, pointing to the west: "There is tie
east; there is Indiar" We are march
ing on to the east by way OF the west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Mr.. CARNEGIE prophesies the de-
feat of the Beers In the pending war,
but their ultimate supremacy. He as.
serts in an article in. the North Amer
lean Review for December that as the
more prolific race and in the absence
OF large British immigration, they
will inevitably dominate the future OF
South Africa, though England's forces
whip them, for the time being, into q
nominal subjection-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

WHAT David Bremen Henderson,
the new speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives lacks in avoirdupois, COM
pared Vt it'll the late Speaker Reed, he
makes up in agility. he was famous
wrestler in his youth, as Abraham
Lincoln was. He is broad-shouldered,
deep-chested and still powerful, al
though when he lost leg fighting for
his country he dropped from the class
of all-round athletes. To his fondness
for wrestling and on account OF an &C
cident associated with the pursuit of
that pastime, the Chicago Post says,
may be traced his collegiate career. 1t
Is related that when he was II q
stranger who had heard of young Hen
derson's prowess challenged him to try
conclusions. The lad. nothing loath,
accepted the challenge notwith sta uding
the stranger was older. taller and
heavier than he and by ell the laws Of
athletics ought to have won easily. But
the future soldier and statesman was
strong and active. He threw the
stranger, vim ng fall after fall. Final
ly the stranger admitted hisyouthful an
tagonist's superiority, businsisted that
If accorded what was styled the right
hand under hold he thought he could
win. This was handicap never given
an opponent, the left hand going with
the under and the right with the upper
hold. Henderson, however, accepted
the terms and the bout began. The
struggle was long and fierce, but end
ed in Henderson's being thrown with
such violence that his right wrist was
dislocated and bone in the forearm
broken. OF course young David could
do no farm work until the fracture had
healed and the arm grown strong
again. During the long period con-
sumed by the knitting procedure he
devoted his time to intellectual pur-
suits. Displaying great aptness In and
fondness for study, he determined to
take collegiate course. He taught a
term of the district school near his
home, thus providing the fees for ma
then he entered she Upper
Iowa university, where he remained
three years. He did not graduate.
quitting the college to enlist in the
Union army In September, 1861. The
herald welcomes this new David into
the congressional al arena.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

THE French government has for
hidden the presentation of charlotte
Corday" at the Comedie Franchise,
fearing that the play may agitate the
public mind. France Is a nervous
country and has need of rest and quiet
just now to renew her health and spir-
it's for the big exposition. Another
excitement following on the heels OF
the Dreyfus affair and her nerves
would all go to pieces.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Mr.. BRYAN will spend the winter in
Austin. He is now the guest of ex-
Governor Hogg but will rent private
residence for the winter. Mrs. Bryan
is with him. The distinguished
gentleman and his amiable little wife
could find no more hospitable state In
the whole union than Texas. Its latch
string is always out for all the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

THE official report of the London
police is very gratifying to English
men for it shows a marked decrease In
crime. Only eighteen murders were
com mitted in tba. city of five million
people during the past year. Amer
leans must blush before such a record.
We have cities OF but a few thousand
inhabitants that have as longer roll.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

THE Silver City Enterprise, one of
the very best newspapers In New Mex
leo, has changed hands, 10 E. Sheri-
dan retiring and L. M. Fishback as
Stunning the editorial and managerial
reins Mr.. Sheridan made the Enter
prise forceful factor for the welfare
of the territory; may Mr.. Fish back
maintain its prestige and position!
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

VIM. L. WILSON, Mr.. Cleveland q
postmaster general and now president
of the Washington and Lee university.
has been ordered by his physician to
cancel all engagements, give up his
work aud 60 to the arid plains In
southern Arizona for the winter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

OUR school children can outspell
William Shakespeare. Recent tests
applied without warning to pupils in
the grammar schools Of Providence, r.
l., show that the average of words
spelled correctly was in no school lower
than ninety-eiRht per cent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
THE war b as left US legacy of intri

THE war as left US legacy of intri-
cate and perplexing problems which
our representatives Eat Washington
must solve. The session of congress
which opens today must therefore be
one of the most important in the his
tory of the nation. The bills and votes
of both parties will be watched with
tremendous interest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

BUTLER, the English commander,
announces that he will eat his Christ
mas dinner in Pretoria. AS pris-
oner OF the Beers, probably then; his
present prospects of reaching Pretoria
with his army before Christmas are
certainly very gloomy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

ONLY $4,000 worth of liquor was
sold in Cuba in 1897, while $40O, 600
worth WAS sold during the first six
months of 1898. Rather sad detail of
the glorious "march of civiliza-
~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

this Is, 500. 900 Indebtedness is offered.
Blaine was as popular an idol in the
political world as Dewey has been in
the world at large since the battle OF
Manila, and one can well believe that
the attack on him was the beginning
of the end of the great publishing
hOuse
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

Roll up the curtain; congress comes,
The prompter's bell now rings:
The nations eyes fixed on the scene
With Roberts in the Wings
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-01-14

When a young man asks father for his
daughters hand in marriage, if the father
is wise one, he thinks of one thing equal.
ly as important as the young mans morals,
social and business standing and inte1ii
gence. A young man who suffers from i'll.
health has no right to marry until his health
Is restored. To do so is TO commit crime
against the human race. While all diseases
may not be directly inherited, the constitu.
tional tendency to acquire them is inher-
tied. If a man Ia a consumptive, the
chances are that his children will have
weak, undersized lungs, and predisposi-
ton to acquire the same disease.
The young man who suffers from bron-
chitis, weak lungs, splitting of blood or any
disease of the air-passages which, if neg
1ected leads up to consumption, may take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with
almost absolute assurance of recovery. It
cures o8 per cent. of all cases when taken
in time. It soothes and heals the delicate
and sensitive tissues of the air-passages and
lungs, checks the cough, facilitates expect.
Grafton, drives out all impurities and dis
ease germs from the tainted blood and
builds new and healthy tissues.
Mr.. John G. Born, of 1920 Liberty Ave. Pitts
burgn, Pa, writes "S Some thirty months ago
said to my wife, Il don't want to keep anything
from you, must tell you am in the last stage
taking DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
could then only speak in whispers. have
taken thirteen bottles, and say with truth
am greatly beuefited. People are surprised to
hear me speak. can halloo. and my voice has
not been es good In eight years. My stomach
not eat wittout suffering very mich Immediately
afleS bat =FV / chE ca: SdY.hing."
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-01-14
25 PER CENT OFF ON
ALL BOOTS AT WANN'S.

Jim Burke has been unfortunate
IN again having his threshing ma
chine on fire. and engine damaged,
but with his usual push has again
had 1t repaired and ready for work
and to turn out the golden gram.
Coyotes are bothering the stock
men badly this winter, more plentl-
fnl than ever. and the State is
going to be asked to place bounty
on their scalps to extingulsh them
from tie state.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-01-14
rs per cent off on
all OVercoats at
c.. M. Wann' 'S.

Editor Brettle came down last
week to look over the Printing
deal but finding he wasn't in it,
and when Henderson resigned his
goose was cooked and so he didn't
come down on Monday to see the
contracts awarded.
Typhoid Fever and all kindred
ailments prevented and cured by
the use of Beggs' Little Giant Pills.
We keep them. Farley,
The D uggest.
There are 2 Woodmen Lodges
In this county, here and at Ellis.
A county delegate to the state
convention at Topeka was to be
chosen and representatives of both
Lodges met here this week and as
both wanted it. cuts were drawn,
and Or Palmer of the Hays lodge
was chosen; he being the delegate
to Hutchinson 2 years ago.
G A. Van Hall, the leading drug
gest of Butler, Mo-, writes: "We
are having splendid success with
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker, 1t is one of the best sellers
we ever had and gives satisfaction
to all who have tried it We take
pleasure in recommending It."
Farley sells it.
There isn't u state officer from
the 9Th district, and the only state
institution, the state Forestry and
Gov. Stanley even recommends in
his message that 1t be abolished; i
sn't willing to lei the state help
Forest the treeless prairies with |
he 3 million trees each year.
Forgets II was the Big 9Th which |
gave him his election.
Next Wednesday evening, Jan. |
18th they will hold a Literary at |
he school of MISS Erma Henley |
n the Replogle-Early district &
Ill are cordially invited. At the
ast one a grand good time was en-
wed bv all present az d if you de
ire to spend a pleasant evening
20 there that night.
Bran new blood is what conquer
ID Spain, and what you can have
o conquer the world by using
3eggs' Blood PARTIES and Blood
Maker. There is no substitute.
We keep it, J,C. Farley.