davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
One Phoenix,
Attention. Melon Growers

We have secured from Allen
dale, S. c., 800 pounds Of select
cd seed Of the famous Glossier
watermelon, which we are otfer-
ing at bottom prices. Call early
as this is all we can secure.
TYDINGS & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
Open All Night

Not literally, but practically
so, as we have a night phone,
No. 40, and render willing service
at any hour of the night. ASK
your physician to call US.
GARRETT < GERIG.
POstofficc Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
To the Ladies

Rare and exceptional values
being offered for the balance of
this month in dress goods and
novelty suitlngs at the Alliance
Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
New Mating

Pittman and Mcintyre have
lust received a nice line Of Mat
ting in different designs ana
prices. Gail and see it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
House for Rent

The handsome residence Of the
late Sheriff Hodge, situated on
North Mag1 Ola street, for rent
cheap to a good party. Inquire
of Sheriff Nugent, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
AT the CuriO Bazaar

Huyler's candies, fine cigars
and Florida curiosities and novel
ties at the Ocala House Curio
Bazar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
Bicycle Bargains

We now have five bicycles we
want to sell. Four lady's wheels
in the lot. Don't buy a cheap
wheel while you can get one OF
these.
One Sterling,
One Phoenix,
One Crescent,
Two Ideals,
Regardless Of cost, to make
room for SO models.
OCALA Music COMPANY.
Next door to POStOtfice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18
For Rent

Two story house, rooms
hot and cold water in bath room
and kitchen-servants house
one quarter of an acre lot. In
good location. Inquire at this
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18

Hats to fit the head, shoes to
fit the feet, and needs between we
have complete. Davidson &
NanEchop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-18

HOOPS PILLS are the favOrlte
family cathartic. Easy to take,
easy to operate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

have those who are separated from the fold
OF Christ return to it. but in no other way
than they way pointed out by Christ.
CATHOLIC RULE OF LIFE.
The rule Of life laid down for Catholics Is
not of such a nature that it cannot &C
commodate itself TO the exigencles of various
times and places. The church has. guided by
her divine Master. a kind and merciful
spirit. for which reason from the very be-
ginning. she has been what st. Paul said of
himself: I became all things to all men
that | might save ALL"
History proves clearly that the apostolic
see to which has been intrusted the mission
not only of teaching. but of governing the
whole church. has continued lin one and
the same doctrine. and the same sense
and one and the same Judgment Const de
Eide. chapter iv.
But in regard to the ways of living. she
has been accustomed TO so yield that the
divine principle of morals being kept intact
she has never neglected to accommodate her
self to the character and genius of the ma
tons which she embraces.
Who can doubt that she will act In this
same spirit again II the salvation of souls
requires it? In this matter the church must
be the Judge, not private men, who are often
deceived by the appearance Of right In this
all who wish to escape the blame of our
predecessor, Plus the ST. must concur
He condemned as injurious to the church and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

Schley were suppressed from the Of
fetal files.
There has all along been sentiment
in the senate that Schley was the real
hero at Santiago, and that Sampson
was exceedingly ungenerous in endeav-
oring to claim the glory of the fight,
to the exclusion of his nominal subor-
dinate. 1t was believed that Sampson
should be promoted because of Schley's
supposed great blunder in failing to
locate the Spanish ships at Santiago.
As it now appears that he was acting
under written orders from Sampson,
senators are inclined to believe that
he should be given credit for the de-
struction of CerVera's fleet, and that
he should be promoted ahead of Samp-
son, who, while undoubtedly a great
tactician and a good officer, unfortu-
nately did not accomplish anything of
Importance during the entire war with
Spain, in which he was personally en-
gagged.
1t is almost certain the effect of the
Schley matter will be to provoke a
congressional investigation, and it is
even limited that a court-martial of
Sampson may be the immediate re-
SII1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

had distracted Admiral SIMPSONS let
ter to Schley, in which the latter was
told to continue guarding Cienfuegos
from the files of the department, but
subsequent Investigation seems to
show that Secretary Long was not di-
rectly Informed of the purpOrt of the
letter, and depended on the files in the
department. There was such a mass
of correspondence both Geographic
and mail, during the war that neither
the war department nor the navy de-
partment has been able to keep track
of 1T at all.
1t is believed that Sampson sent the
letter to Schley, and then either forgot
to report the fact to the department,
or later on himself suppressed the in
formation. However that may be,
there has been a general revulsion Of
feeling in the senate in Schley's favor,
and it is quite probable the navy de-
partment will undertake a thorough
investiga ton of the case, and mean
While will hold up the promotion of
both officers.
DELIBERATE CABAL.
The opinion has been gaining ground
that there has been a deliberate cabal
in the navy department against Schley
For some reason he seems to be I'M
reason for this. 1t is certain that the
president was given to understand
that Schley deliberately x>4isobeyed
SIMPSONS order in regare>to guarding
Cienfuegos and going to Santiago, bat
in the opinion of senators who read
Schley's statements he has been COM
pletely acquitted of this charge, and
has put upon Admiral Sampson the
burden of showing when, where and
how the important instructions to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE
RAPID INCREASE OF HEART
TROUBLES.
Do Not he Alarmed, But Look for
the Cause.

Heart troubles at least among the
Americans, are certainly increasing,
and while this may be largely due to
the excitement and worry of American
business life, it is more often the result
OF weak stomachs. of poor digestion
Real organic disease is incura BILE; but
Rot one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic
The close relation between heart trou-
bic and poor digestion is because both
organs are controlled by the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumo
gastric
fected by the form of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food. There is a
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the chest caused by pressure of the
distended stomach on the heart and
Iurgs, interfering with their action.
hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
making it thin and watery. which irri
tateS and weakens the heart,
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of
feed
This can be done by the regular usa
after meals OF some safe pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which NAV
be found at most drug stores and which
contain valuable, harmless digestive
clements in a pleasant convenient
form.
n Is gafe TO say that the regular per
sfsisut uHe Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Jets ~ meal time will cure any form
81 stomach trouble except cancer of the
sfoR6eh.
wi sized package of these tablets
600 ~ atugRists at 80 cents Little
ytHs On stomach troubles mailed free.
&Gafess y. a. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mfoi2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

who found relief"
Mrs. Fl. P. G. Carnes, one of the best
known ladies in Butler, Pa, says"
For nearly three years | was under
the doctors care, a constant sufferer
from female weaknesses in the most
aggravated form"
Medicine did me no good and my
suffering was SO great that a times
felt that death would be relief
"At last our druggist recommended
me to try remedy about which 1 had
heard much, but knew little
Il took his advice and before L had
finished one bottle, I was astonished at
the marvellous change it made in my
health"
Il am rejoiced to say that it COM
pletely cured me. [ am now feeling
perfectly well, able to attend to all my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

Tired and broken down women,
whose lives are made miserable
through the blighting influences of fe-
male complaints, why do you suffer?'
why will you allow yourself to be-
come blue discouraged and despon-
dent?"
why will you endure the torture of
backache, headache, bearing down
pains. nervousness and other weakness
es caused by rheumatism or head
troubles?"
IF you suffer thus, it is wholly need
less and entirely your own fault"
There is help for you and for all
other women who suffer in this way
Let me read you these words which
were recently penned by a woman who
suffered, who endured, who sought and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

duties and 1 believe I owe my life and
continued good health wholly to the
use of Warmers Safe Cure"
This is only one case among thou
sands in which Warmers Safe Cure has
been the means of curing the distress
ing ailments peculiar to women"
Time and again it has proved TO be
unequalled for giving quick and perma-
nent relief"
mo woman who wishes to escape
misery, to avoid suffering, to replace
delicacy and weakness with health and
strength, can afford to be without this
grand discovery"
1T is a remedy that can be relied
upon. a remedy that never fails and one
that has proved to be woman's best
friend"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
MANSFIELD IMPROVING.
His Health Is Slowly Recovering at
Cost of $1,000 Week.

NEW YORK, Feb, 23.-Richard Mans
field, who has been sojourning for a
three weeks rest al his home on River
side drive, at an expense of about
$4,000 a week. reported himself better
today. Though not confined to his bed,
he refused himself to visitors 1t Is
an expensive rest, and he is making
the most of 1t. sIn
Since Oct. heI hasl played constantly
to packed houses. His share Of the
receipts has been 60 per cent, so that
his total earnings for the twenty weeks
he has played ,.'Cyrano" can hardly
have fallen beloW $4,000. Local man
ayers agree that Booth, jefferson and
Irving are the only actors who have
ever played in the United States to
greater receipts than has Mr.. Mans
field this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
NAVY SCANDAL NEXT
OFFICIALS CONVICTED OF SUP
PRESSING ORDERS IN EFFORT
TO INJURE SCHLEY
INVESTIGATION is IN ORDER
Schley's Reply to the Charges
Against Him Puts Secretary Long
and Admiral Sampson in an En-
barrassIng POSftiOn-BlOcka
of Santiago Under Written Or
ders From Sampson

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Admiral
Schley's rejoinder to the attack on him
by Secretary Long, in behalf Of Ad-
miral Sampson, has created a positive
sensation at the capitol senators and
representatives. agreeing that Schley
has made a much stronger case than
was imagined, and that he has ap-
parently convicted the opposition of a
deliberate suppression of official or
ders.
Even those members of. congress who
have hitherto been pronounced in their
expression of admiration of Admiral
Sampson have apparently changed
their opinions, and criticise Sampson,
Secretary Long and the navy depart
ment in scathing terms.
The story got afioat that some one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
POPE LIMOS EICYCLICAL
ADIERSE ~ AuERICAlISM
Catholic Church in the United States Must
Be No Different Than 1t Is in Other
Nations OF the World.
NO CONCESSIONS TO RECALL LIBERALS

ScripturaI Adnontions Cited to Show the Faacy of
Yielding to the Desire for Iessening Severity of
the Laws of the Church Liberty and License
Defined Message One of Love- But Admonisles
Adherence 10 the Original Doctrines of the Faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
TEN THOUSAND SLAIN.
Derv1shes Also Had 10000 Wound
ed in Omdurman Fight.

Gu III UnhUurmHh FiEht.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Replying to a
question by Mr.. Labouchere in the
house of commons, George Wyndham,
Parliamentary secretary to the war
Office, said that Gen. Lord Kitchner's
officers reported 10000 dervishes had
been killed at Omdurman and 10000
wounded, besides the 400 killed in tax
ing the town. No official returns exist
ed, he said, of the number of wounded
treated in the hospitals.
All newsdealers sell the Globe Year Book
and Almanac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
RUSSIA'S ACT RESENTED.
Conflict at TaIien-Wan Causes Elk
citenlanf 1T pekiu

CEItifltiii 1T FeF@In.
PEKIN, Feb. 23.-The Chinese are ex-
cited over the news of the conflict be
tween the Russians and Chinese at
Talien-Wan The Chinese declare that
the Russians are extremely arbitrary.
claiming the right to levy a land-tax
and infringing upon China's sovereign
rights which the Port Arthur conven-
ton safeguarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
Under Government. Control.

The Hot Springs of Arkansas, owned and
controlled by U. S. Government are admit
W ord. The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
is the shortest and best route. Low excur-
sion rates
Call, on F. p. Rutherford at NJ. & St L
Office. No. 1896 Robert St. for tickets and de-
scriptive literature. Reduced rate tourist
tickets to all winter resorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

All newsdealers sell the Globe Year Book
and Almanac
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30
ST. SAvA'S DAY OBSERVED
Fittingly Celebrated by the Butte
Servians.
HONOR THE PATRON SAINT
An Interesting Address by Nj. 8. Chuda
The History and Hopes of the
Native Land-Au Excellent
Programme Rendered.


| st. Sava's day to the Servian, what
CT pa+,;,l,s a.. =. 80 +ha 1r,sbn,on
% ~
Aeh oll yesterday ana was ceieoia'eo
last evening in a fitting manner by the
Servian- Americans If the city, The
oera,,o,;as ,, - ~. ,,on,s of
"e iie'o a. 'o
the FRENCH Canadian institute Wnlch
We're filled to overf1owing by the coun-
- '''e .,,e.,..s..~
VIM nave transferred ls 'Ieir aiie iahce "
the United States, and who gathered to
do honor to the birthday of the patron
saint Of theft, nootbar country The
o."e ...s
ceremonies consisted OF programme vi
musical and literary exercises, native
dances and speech making, all of which
We're of very interesting character.
The principal feature of the ceremonies
anih,r 81 ~. 20 py NJ: y: ~, ,.,aa,s -
the Servian. detailing mart of the his
tory of his native Iand and conoparing
the Seryian character of freedom with
that enioved Nv The neonle of America.
The ceremonies we've made especially
interesting by the native dances and
the appearance of Miss Millie Vucash
and Theodore r. Rspnnovich in native
costumes. Miss Vucash as the Servian
goddess and Mr. Raeenoyich in musi-
cal seIections on the national instru-
ment-the gusle. The following pro-
gramme was CARRIED ont.
Servian march. orchestra: opening re-
marks John A T,inhihratich. con the
Dav Of ST Savan 1ora+inn) M s chn-
da. "Fxcla;m with Love " chorus. Ser
Wan hvmn r, Damianovich. ITO He
roic Prince Nicholas" p, I, Gregovich;
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30
! BUTTE NEWS.
}BUTTE PUBLIC LIBRARY
aSome Recent Works on the Fine
Arts.
HOW TO ENJOY PICTURES
Architecture of the Renaissance in
Italy" by Anderson-The Place of
Music in the Fine Arts-Sets
Of Periodicals..
HOW TO ENJOY PICTURES

| The term art in its broadest and most
lpression of human conception. Anything
tpresented to the senses by the deliberate
faet of the intelligence is art. Anything
sapprehended by the senses which is not
Adue to human intelligence is nature But
in the genera, and careless use of the
term the word art is used to apply to
what should more properly be called fine
iart. the arts being roughly divided into
useful and fine arts. In the fine arts the
element of beauty preponderates, and in
the useful arts the element of utility is
most conspicuous.
Advancing culture is most evidenced in
the attention that is given to the fine
arts and in the aesthetical development
of these arts. In so far as happiness is
legitimate object of life and it is de-
erable to. get away from the rudimentary
occupations of existence, the study of art,
particularly of fine art, is q highly COM
mendable pursuit Hence, the increased
attention to the fine arts in the curricu-
lum of the schools and in the collections
made for our libraries can receive only
commendation. We are very glad to see
the wide interest in art work in the school
most satisfactory results.
1t is only of late that a reasonably
satisfactory text book on the art of en-
joying pictures has been available. The
art of picture making is the oldest of the
fine arts and at the present day the one
0nost widely diffused and accessible to
the student Yet few people can make
pictures which are capable of giving ell
erating inspiration in the present ad-
vanced stage of culture. while all may en-
joy them if they will. This enjoyment of
pictures in an intelligent way is a fine
art itself. Mabel S. Emerys "How to
Enjoy Pictures" is book for the begin
her. 1t discusses the aesthetical element
tof pictures. 1t outlines the characters
tics of the various schools. 1t tells how
TO discern the story that every good pic
ture should tell 1t also contains a very
practical chapter on Pictures in the
School Room by Stella Skinner.
While, perhaps, sculpture reached its
highest excellence in the wonderful days
of classic Greece, it is generally agreed
that the other arts were cultivated during
the Renaissance in manner that has
been elsewhere unsurpassed Among other
things this was due to an intensity of re-
lgious conviction unequaled in these
more skeptcal times, and to the direct
apprehension of the value of art to wor-
ship. To the Catholic church architect
ure, painting and music owe a debt that
cannot be overestimated.
The center of intensity of Renaissance
expression was Italy, and while its man.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30

lures Image: Chapters on Pictorial Pho
tography,' and we would gladly repeat
in respect to it all that we said about his
former work
A book of much interest to those who
have time and inclination to investigate te
the subdivisions of the musical world is
Studies in Modern Music; Berlioz, Schu-
mann. Wagner. Chopin, Dvorak, Brahms y
by W. II. Hadow.
The binding or acquisition of recent
volumes has filed out sets of periodicals
as given below:
Art Interchange. 1894 to 1897; volumes
80 to 80, in four volumes. F.
Brochure Series of Architectural Illustra-
ton, 1895 to 1898, four volumes.
Catholic World, October. 1893, to Sept.
1885, Volumes SIS to 67.
Century Magazine, November, 1870, to
October 1885, 56 volumes
Chautauquan, October. 1887, to Sept
1885, Volumes s to q.
Cosmopolitan, September. 1886, to Octo-
Der, 1898. Volumes 2 to 25.
Education. September 1880, to June, 1897
II volumes.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, Janu-
ary, 1894, to October, 1885, Volumes 81 to
DC.
Friends Intelligencer an Journal, 1886
to 1894 and 1896, 1897, II volumes.
Harpers Magazine, December, 1850. to
November, 1898, 81 volumes.
Harper's Round Table, 1894 to 1893. VOL
umes Is to 10.
Land of Sunshine. June. 1885, to Novem-
ber 1898. Volumes 8 to g.
Lippincott's Magazine, January, 1868, to
June. 1885, 81 volumes
McClure's Magazine, June, 1898, to Oc-
tober, 1893. II volumes.
Magazine of American History, Janu-
ary. 1877, to June 1887. II volumes.
Munseys Magazine October, 1891, to
September, 1885, Volumes 6 to 10.
National Review. March, 1897, to August.
1897. March, 1898, to August, 1893 Volumes
20 and 81
Political Science Quarterly. March. 1856.
to December. 1897 12 volumes.
Popular Science Monthly, May. 1872, to
October 1885, So volumes.
Putnams Monthly Magazine, January,
1853, to July. 1857, volumes.
ST. Nicholas, November 1873, to October,
1898, % volumes in SO.
Scribner's Magazine, January, 1887, to
December, 1898, "a volumes.
Yale Review, May 1892, to February,
1898. volumes.
There is an active and increasing de-
mand for all these magazines for home
use, and besides the issuing of the bound
volumes for the regular period of two
weeks, the library takes extra copies of
the current numbers of Century Chau-
tauquan, Cosmopolitan, FRANK Leslie's
Popular Monthly, Harper's Monthly,
Harper's Round Table, L1ppncott's, Nc
Clure's, Munseys St. Nicholas and
Scribner's, which are issued for home use
on regular cards for a period of four days.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30
"Greater America"

Full information about the new Pa
cific possessions of the United States.
A handsome booklet just out; most
complete publication yet issued. Beau
tifully illustrated, maps, statistics of
exports and imports, possibilities of
Oriental trade, merchant marine Of the
world and other interesting information.
All for a 2-cent stamp.
F. I. WHITNEY,
General Passenger Agent Great North
ern Railway, ST. Paul.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30

About SO Remnants of Fine Silks,
Striped, Checked, Plain Brocaded,
Ombre Stripes and Dolly Vardens,
in lengths of from one and a half
to eight yards, for SOC to 75c yard,
and worth double.
Ten pieces Fancy Foulard Silks,
new and pretty designs and color
ings, width 90 to q inches, priced
SOC to 75c yard, and worth double
A 14-yard length of Rich Black
Moire Velours, handsome design
and fine quality, 22R inches wide
and regularly worth $500; sale
price $3.50
Crepe de Chine, magnificent quail
ity, 46 inches wide, in Reseda Green
and Cerise, marked at $500 yard.
NOTE-These Silks and Dress
Goods have never been shown here
before and they cannot and will not
be duplicated.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30
Dress Goods

Three patterns rich Basket Weave
Novelties, in black and whites and
gray, width 46 inches, prices $3.50,
$500 and $1,000 each, worth double.
A handsome lot of extra rich All
Wool and Silk and Wool Imported
Novelty Textures, plain and figured,
richest designs and all colorings.
Every one marked less than half
price.
Black Novelty Dress Patterns.
Grenadines. Matelasses, Silk and
Wool, with Chenille Stripes,
Fine Clav Worsteds, Boucles and
Brocaded Crepons, at all pricas
from $1,000 to $780, and worth
double.
Zen pieces All Wool Examines,
several shades of blue and green,
1T inches wide and seven yards to
a pattern, SS.75 to $17.0O each, and
worth double.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-30
Dress Goods

For Tailor-Made Suits, a rich as
sortment of choice All Wool In
ported Kerseys, Beavers, Meltons,
Coverts, Cheviots and Worsteds, in
several colors, widths to 4S inches,
all marked very low.
Fifteen pieces very stylish Nov
city Boucle Cloths, width AZ inches,
marked at $500 to $1,000, and worth
double.
Five pieces Real Imported Scotch
Cheviots. As inches wide, regularly
sold at $4,000 the pattern, now eight
yards for S12.50.
Three pieces Camels' Hair Suit
ings, As to so inches wide, coiors
green, brown mixture and green
and black, $1,000 to $3.50 pattern.
Grand bargains, every one, and
must be seen to be properly appre-
Ciated