davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-24
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Fred Weihe, Jr., is visiting at
Ozello.
Melons on ice every day at the
Hole IN the Wall.
j. d. Robertson recently spent
few days at Ozello.
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at Danes.
The purest spices that money
can buy at Garrett & Gerigs.
A big line of ladies' Oxfords
for summer wear. Rheinauer &
Co.
Fresh lemons and tomatoes
just received at the Hole in the
Wall.
A pretty line of cheap dimitles
for wrappers at the Alliance
store.
FL. w. Dexter and wife are re-
cent arrivals at the Monte
yuma.
A new and pretty line of dress
goods in summer novelties at NJ.
Fishel'S.
Gen. j. j. Dickinson has re-
turned from a trip to the east
coast.
This hot weather claret ice is
refreshing. Garrett & Gerlg's
fountain.
Walter Warnock of Inverness
is a guest of the Ocala House
today.
New arrivals: Swiss Cheese
and Swiss sausages at the French
Bakery.
Mrs. O.. Carmichael is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wilkins, at
Anthony.
Come and have your feet shod.
All prices of mems shoes only at
j. w. Hodges.
Walter Ray and r. r. SEES
sions of Cordeal were in town
yesterday.
Our new line of ladies' hosiery
and underVests is complete. The
Alliance store.
q. G.. Todd shipped, during this
and last week, $4,000 of his ex-
cellent cigars.
A new stock of fresh evapora-
ted fruits have just arrived at the
Mccarthy store.
Capt. j. L. Inglis aud NJ, j.
Clements of Dunnellon are at
the Ocala House.
Shoes and hosiery for men,
women and children. Prices are
right. M. Fishel.
A nice line and good assert
ment of ladies' SHIRT waists at
Rheinauer & Co.'S.
We have a good line of boys
suspenders from 5 cents a pair
up. j. w. Hodges.
T. S. Lewis fancy cakes in as
sorted tlavors, a new supply, at
the Mccarthy store.
Ladies' and gents summer
neckwear, a pretty line Of them,
at Rheinaner & Cos.
A nice linen buster for 05 cents
and up. Get one and keep the
dust off. j. w. Hodges.
Very pretty white pique jusa
received, from 25 to 45 cents per
yard, at Rheinauer & Co.'S.
Fresh Jersey milk always on
hand at the Hole in the Wall and
sold in any quantity desired.
Preparations are beng made
to open up three or four good
businesses in Ocala in the early
fall.
A nice line of 2O-cent organizes
just received and gong at 10
cents npr Natd a + the 4 Ilia nee
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-24

Rev. j. G.. Sale, presiding ell
der of the Gainesville district of
the Methodist church, was in
town yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-24

Better than toothpicks-Red
Cross Dental Floss Silk. 1t pre-
serves the teeth. Sold at 1C
cents a spool at the Anti-Monop-
oily drug store.
Sure cure for malaria or chills-
DIR. Armstead's Chill and Ague
Tonic. No cure no pay. Sold
and guaranteed at the Anti Mo-
nopoly drug store.
Address box AGA, Ocila, for
bargain in two Of the best resi-
denccs in the second ward. DE.
sirably located.
J. Y, Burke is in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-24

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cures them; also Old, Run
ming and Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best
Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only % cents
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Garrett & Gerig, druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-24
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK N Y.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price SOC. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

feet provoked jeers and laughter in the
house of commons, refusing to be feered
upon and muttering resolutely, with
clenched hands, 1.-The time will come when
you shall listen to me-" And they did
hear him. He knit with a master deX-
terity together the raveled ends Of an in
coherent and faltering party until it had
become a fabric from which were woven
the sails driving it on to inyincible poll
teal power. In the presence Of the keen
est diplomats Of all Europe he forged the
treaty Of Berlin even as he wished and
went for their acknowledged master.
Creator Of an imperial crown, he set 1t
with steady hand upon the brow of the
queen he had served SO well and weld
ed into a omnipotent homogenetty the
scattered fragments of her empire. For
nearly half century he remained the
unQuestioned leader Of the great party
whose destinies he had embraced and
whose future his genius had made pos
stble and when in power was the real
arbiter Of the peace Of Europe. Dying.
full Of years and honor, a belted earl,
he left as a legacy maxfms Of statecraft
whose wisdom yet resounds in parliament
tary halls, whose keen penetrations still
force to counsel.
There was another Disraeli (the name
Is really d'Israen, which is sufficiently
Hebraic, one would think, the father Of
the great Jewish prime minister. who
shone In British literature as poet and
novelist, and in his maturer career as
the illustrator In prose of history and the
literary character. Isaac Disraeli's Gu
riosities of Literature promises, In this
its second century. to survive while Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

dron in which boil and bubble passions
so fierce, so unYielding to the touch Of
sanity, he would be rash who donned
q prophets robe.
Yet it is not around Alfred Dreyfus,
the French army captain, have been
woven these bonds of vilificatiCn, not
upon him that have been riveted chains
Of forgery; it is not upon 4 traitor SOL
der has been thrown the entanglng net
of lies; 1t was not from the individual
man was dishonorably stripped the uni
form he wore; 1t was not upon his head
were poured the urns Of shame-not these
to DIeyfus, but to the Jew.
He stood forth only aS a type Sc
lecteG vitcim to be inundated upon the
smoking altar of anti-Semitism. The bat
tie cry CT these who have sought and
still are seeking to overturn the repub-
lie, to fasten upon it the dominancy of
monarchy and militarism, has been
Down with the Jew" Dreyfus. the Jew,
was merely the convenient target for a
poisoned spear Of unreasoning passion.
Racial hatred saw In him the rift where
in might be driven deep a wedge which
should split Gaul aslmder, and it's ma
licious mallet struck hard and unrelent-
ingly to drive home that wedge. Behind
the blow were the malign powers of
perjury, forgery, theft and lies. The
wonder grows that truth should have
been ever able to assail within their fort
resses the intrenched conspirators and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

drag forth into even that dim light where
now they stand covering and agnast
these men of banded infamies.
What Is it that the Jew is. what Is it
he is not, that half a nation should cry
out for his blood or Punishment? Has he
not served the state? Is not his voice
the voice of the patriot? Cares he not
for his own, nor grasps the hands OF char
ity? Obeys he not the laws? Does he
incite to riot or breed revolution? Has
he not public spirit, and does he not give
with a free hand. What has the Jew
been, what has he achieved in history?
Has he not won place among the highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

in statesmanshtp-upon the forum, in war,
in art, in letters, in science? Master or
finance, genius in commerce, leader or
thought, investigator seeking truth, in
structor In the greatest schools, he has
made green fields wherever he has set
to earth the plowshare Of his great In
tellect, the waving corn born of his re-
sistless energies has grown to sheaves OF
golden riches in every land.
Does the fanatic anti-Semite bawl forth
his unceasing cry of Down with the
Jew simply because he fears him? is
his hatred only Jealousy at heart? Does
his arrogant slogan din upon the ears OF
an ignorant peaSantry merely because
he knows that only the fittest shall sur
viVe and in his deepest soul feels cow
ards assurance that he himself is not
most fit? One who listens in land really
free to this insane clamor from afar must
SO conclude.
But the Jew will not down. In his seq
regated unity he outnumbers today by
millions the millions who worshiped the
same God beneath the scepter of that
great son of David who reared temple
of gold in the sacred city Of Jerusalem
His affairs spread across the earth. His
Golfers dictate policies to continents. His
wise men are wrestling lcng-buried secrets
from the heart of nature and giving them
as free-will offerings for the benefit OF
mankind His songs are the heart treas
ures of civilized world. His feet stalk
the boards of tragic art, interpreting
emotion to applauding thousands. In the
phrase of Hugo upon Napoleon, HE
made history and he wrote it.
What patriot figure in history eXcels In
nobility that OF Judas Maccabeus that
great soldier than whose never beat a
more gallant heart in so intrepid breast?
Is there anywhere, from Father Herodo-
tus to the hundred annalists of the recent
war with Spain, an example of historical
calm, of lucidity, of frankness Of lack
of prejudice, surprising the judicial his
tories OF Flavius Josephus-himself no
mean commander?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

them They rise again, an invincible
race, conquering by patience, yielding to
resist, advancing, creeping higher
Through nearly thirty centuries they
have shown a wonderful world the tri-
umphant force of mind when pitted
against base clay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

bird is taken TO the river, where fish are
known to abound, and set at liberty. 1t
poises highe in the air, and, suddenly drop
ping, grasps its victim and promptly de-
livers the fish to its master.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

Who cannot feel a thrill of noble emula-
ton. an Indictment to strenuous endeavor
in recalling the exalted triumphs attained
by the grand intellect of Benjamin Dis
raeli? At twenty-five the author of fic-
ton whose brilliancy amazed Great Brit
ain and charmed all Europe; member of
parliament whose initial effort upon his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Effects of Flowers.

A New York woman who is making a
study of flowers and their effects upon
different temperaments claims that yellow
blossoms afford protection from disease
germs. that daisies worn by nervous
women will benefit them, and that violets
act as intoxicants or stimulants upon
sorna people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Valuable Pet.

A Minnesota man captured kingfisher
when 1t was young. made pet of it. and
trained the bird to capture fish and lay
them 81 it's masters feet. In summer tho
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

Dec. 14th-Hoyt L. Conary, a
monologist of Boston.
Jan. 10TH ,hancellor John II.
Vincent.
Mar. 14th-Dr. A. A. Willetts.
The latter two are well-known
lecturers of National and interna-
tional reputation. Drs. Vincent
and Willets are known the world
over The committee announces,
without hesitation, that these en-
tertainments are strictly first-class.
They have secured the attractions
at an expense much beyond the
limits of ordinary entertainments,
and trust that their efforts will be
appreciated.
The price of each course ticket
for the four entertainments has been
placed at $3.50. The committee asks
generous support.
The tickets are now on sale at F.
E. Ring & Co. s, or H. NJ. Hitch
cock & Co., and on the date of each
entertainment they will be on sale
at c. Fred. Thompson's hardware
store.
It is probable that Dr. Vincent
and DIR. Willet will lecture in the
NJ. E. church.
Purchasers of course tickets can
have their tickets reserved without
extra charge. Single admission to
each entertainment will be 50 cents
Citizens" Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

writes to his mother regarding the
affair as follows:
II left Bridgeport, Conn.,, at an
early hour for New York, Saturday
morning And such crowd! Our
train was simply packed. Once in
the city [ ran over to a hotel on
Broadway and reserved a room
there, and then got over on the line
Of march. At 49th street and 9Th
avenue I found a front seat on a
stand erected on the scene Of the
Winsor Hotel tragedy. Most PEG
pie were afraid of it, but as I am. a
fatalist I bought seat for 50, no
matter what the hoo-doo was. and
checked up 50 saved, as s. was the
standard seat price. Well, for two
hours I watched the crowds
5000, 900 people were packed along
the line of march of the land parade.
So you can imagine how interesting
they all were. About one o'clock
Dewey drove past and how we
yelled! Then there was Sampson,
Schley, Miles and all the others of
whom we have been reading for
months. After them came 81, 900
troops of every branch of the SER
vice. It took four hours for them
to pass.
After dinner I went to the thea
ter and then over to see the Olym-
pia sailors at the Waldorf-Astoria,
and there met a lot of old friends.
Sunday morning went down and
viewed the splendid Peace arch,
and then up Fifth avenue to ST.
Patrick S cathedral, the most mag
nificient edifice in America.
Mayor Harrison and about 200 of
the Chicagoans were present to in
vite Dewey to come west, and in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

the afternoon I joined them in a
trip up the Hudson to Grants tomb
on steamer placed at our disposal
by the mayor of New York. We
went aboard the Olympia and Chi
cago and saw all the other war
ships. OF course, we saw lots of
things that others didn't. | stood
on the spot occupied by Dewey dur
ing the battle and my chest expand
ed till felt every inch an admiral. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
Stylish Belt-Buckle.

welcomed for "dressed-up" occasions by
the ladies who like to wear different
colored sashes The gold-nnish goes well
with any of them. Given for 10 Hon
heads and 2-cent stamp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
Daisy Neck-Pin.
Genuine nard.Enamel
and Gold.

2-cent stamp. The
illustration is only two-thirds actual size.
Color q delicate pink, with jewel setting
and gold trimmings. Best enamel nnish,
stylish and durable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
WHAT WILBUR SAW.

Wilbur Thomas Chollar, formerly
of this city, but who is now travel
ing in the New England States in
the interests of large packing
house, was in New York on the
days Of the Dewey celebration, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18

The undersigned, committee chos-
en- at a citizen S meeting for the pur-
pose of securing a series of first
class entertainments, report that
they had secured the following ar
fists:
Nov. 14th-The Western Stars, a
concert company of merit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
These articles mailed FREE in
exchange for lion heads cut from
front of r lib. LION COFFEE pkgs.
Gold Collar Button.

Mailed free for lion heads cut from Lion
- rsI,od Hpid and ,;th n,othorpof.neari
back; suitable alike for ladies and gentle
men. This shape is handy and popular.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
"The Lions Bride.

Mailed free for II lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and . 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Il is founded on Chamisso's poem, :" The
Lions Bride" The story IL interesting,
and we send with each picture q hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all about IL. Size, 15x26 inches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-18
THE LECTURE COURSE.

To the people Of Redwood Falls:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Two Dollars a Day.

Mayor VAN WICK has notified the heads
OF the City Departments that in preparing
their estimates for 1900 1.-THE wages OF
laborers, workmen and mechanics should
be at least So for legal days work. and
not less than the prevailing rate Of wages
for days work in the same trade or occu-
patton in the city"
Corporation Counsel WHALEN, also, re-
quires, as one OF the conditions Of his APP
proval of the contract for the construction
OF the underground rapid transit railroad
that the contract shall provide for the pay
ment OF wages to the laborers employed on
the work at the rate Of 50 per day. This
provision has likewise received the approval
Of one, at!least, OF the Rapid Transit Com
missoners and seems likely to be approved
by the others.
Tho taxpayers of the city are asking by
what authority the Mayor and the Cor
poration Counsel fix upon So a day as
the minimum wages Of labor. and upon
what grounds the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners propose to agree with them. No
statute names that price or any other. II
the laborers are paid "the prevailing rate
OF wages" the Labor act is fully complied
with, and II So day is more than the
prevailing rate. the payment OF it robs the
city treasury Of the excess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Baseball.

On Thursday at the Brooklyn baseball
grounds, where the Brooklyn nine played
the Bostons, the two umplres were per-
sonally assaulted, not, as Is usual in such
cases, by dissatisfied players, but by some
of the spectators themselves. The men in
question, EMsLIE and DwYER, had given de-
cisions which some onlookers thought were
wrong, and by way Of gratifying their dis
agreement, they assaulted them. Such an
exhibition on field formally dedicated to
sport, OF which the very first idea is that
all disputes shall be decided by referees
especially designated for the purpose, is
disgraceful in the extreme. 1t stamps tho
word "rUflianism" more clearly than ever
upon tho flag Of baseball, our national
game.
In defending the umpires against the vio-
lence of the crowd the President OF the
Brooklyn club was conspicuous. We won't
mix praise for his commendable efforts with
reminder that his remark to EMsLIE
and DwYER that they had brought
the trouble on themselves by wrong
decisions" smacked Enthusiastically OF
sympathy with tho rioters. But no
matter how valiant he was in protecting
the two men threatened with danger, or
how free from b,wdyism during the affair
had been the brooklyn players, response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09

1t will be remembered that at the Con-
gress election OF last November Stern
Retribution swept out Of political life
our memorable and not altogether unlovely
friend, the Hon. JIM HAM LEWIS, Of the
State Of Washington.
The latest news OF Col. jim HAM reported
him as engaging vigorously in the practice
OF the law. During the recent hot spell the
Colonel made record breaking journey to
Washington in the interests OF a client, ar
irving in the nick Of time, but at the sacri-
flee OF all that serene gorgeousness OF attire
which ordinarily distinguishes his personal
appearance. He reached the capital looking
like tramp but he saved his clients case.
We congratulate Col. JIM HAM, and sim
cerely hope that his professional career may
always be thus triumphant.
The successor OF the Hon. JIM HAM
LEWIS OF Seattle, is the Hon, F. w. CUsH-
MAN Of Tacoma, who is likewise an orator.
He Is Familiarity known In the Far North
west as "CUsH," and he possesses qualities
which are likely to command attention
when he gets the floor The Tacoma News
a journal politically unfriendly to CUsH,
reports him as recording, In speech last
month at Skagway, in Alaska this impress
sive pledge:
IT will stand In the United States Congress at the
next session until the rises at the west before
will consent to one foot Of our soil passing
from the shadow OF the American nag"
The Tacoma newspaper makes fun Of
CUsH for thus emphatically asserting the
permanence OF his convictions 1t treats the
declaration az ridiculous piece Of bonn
bast. THE spectacle" it says, "of CUsH
standing in the halls Of Congress until the
sun rises in the west Is one calculated to
make the gods shed tears"
AS to the particular figure OF speech
which the new Congressman employed to
express the stability Of his position on the
subject Of expansion, there is nothing ridlc-
ulous in that. 1t Is legitimate hyperbole,
as when a man solemnly declares that he
will stand by his principles until the
heavens fall, or as long as the tides ebb
and flow. II DANIEL WEBSTER had thun-
dered forth upon some momentous occasion
his intention to hold fast until the sun
should rise in the west, the effect would
have been magnificent.
1t strikes US that CUsH is made Of the
right stuff. What is needed at Washing ton
is men willing to remain in perpetual $685.
sion rather than consent to the alienation
or surrender Of single foot OF territory
now covered by the American flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
LAW fer Porto Rico.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Referring
to your article OF to- day on The Right Kind OF
Law for Porto Rico" beg to express my per-
sonal pleasure In view Of its intelligent appre-
citation OF the situation. l had the honor. in
July last, to address the Ohio Bar Association
on the subject OF Spanish law and the law OF
her colonies. including Porto Rico. Cuba and
the Philippines. and do not think there was
dissenting voice In that very large and learned
assembly concerning the matter: the view
taken being. substantially. what you have ex-
pressed in your editorial.
The law In Porto Rico. Cuba and the Philip
pines 10. OF course. OF Spanish origin. 1t is not
purely Roman. but is compounded OF Roman
law and those Teutonio customs that came in
with the Visigoths: and 30 far as civil matters
are concerned is one OF the best and most
scientific systems Of m odern times. The Span
ish Civil Code OF 1889. which was extended to
the colonies in tho same year. has been pro-
nounced by French Judge to be superior
not dnsr in PTIneinls from the .srier pr SSs
the foundation OF m odern reformed procedure
in New York. and elsewhere; The Code OF Com
hss ss1 ssmIs 81 d pSsS
place of the Consoato del Mare The idea OF de-
stroyinR such noble monuments OF lurispru:
life o, a people, and substituting what Is vague
~ called the common law" seems to me to
be at once fearful and wonderful.
vii any one tie s us What so m law"
or OF James H. or Of Victoria. or OF South
Dakota? Is it proposed to introduce tho ru 10
in Shelley's case? Shall We call on the Porto
Rlcans to study the delightful distinctions
between an executory devise and contingent
ths law Of seals and scaled instrqn ents, aad
| we infiict on them the learning In re-
| gard to uses and trusts? Shall we astonish
between real and Personal H propsr ty" which
| have so long yexed the jurists Of England and
New York to their Just regret2 Shall We destroy
| the Spanish rules on the subject OF the COM
| munity OF acquets and gains between married
Sesorles1as system which EXISTS in five Of our
"Tidd's PracticeP' These and many other
| questions Of a similar character would seem
to answer thems selves In the negative
should attempt to adapt the common law in
| civil matters TO the life OF Porto Rico, a n en-
| lightened consideration OF the work would lead
| them to practically adopt the very codes that
| now prevail in that island.
As for criminal lurisprudence, the case Is
| different. In Louisiana, which had been n
| Spanish colony for many years, the common
| law OF England was adopted by territorial
| statutes OF 1908 as the basis OF definition and
procedure, in criminal matters But private
| in this manner 1t Is growth and lot manu-
| facturS. It's rules with respect to persons
| property and obligations are implicated In the
| social life OF people, like the nerves in their
| bodies. and cannot he torn out and replaced
| WILLIAM WRIT HOWE.
New YORK. Sept 8.