davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01

Rev. j. &. Sale, presiding elder
of the Gainesville district, will
preach tonight at the Methodist
church. All are cordially invited
to attend.
There is a time for all things.
The time to take DeWitt's Little
Early RIsers Is when you are suf-
ftrlng from constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, indigestion
or other stomach or liver trou-
blcs. An.i-Monopoly drug store,
Ocala, Fla.
Henry Green, the deaf and
dumb colored boy who was sent
to the asylum at ST. Augustine,
is at home. He has made good
progress in his studies.
Come and see the pretty line
of ladies' and gents ties, in sum-
mer weights and colors. The
Alliance store.
j. M. Nicely has put in some
very handsome and comfortable
settees in his store, on which his
customers are welcome to rest
themselves.
A big line Of mems belts, all
varieties, very cheap at j. w.
Hodges.
Mrs. J. w. Pearson and family
will leave In few days for st.
Augustine to attend commence
ment at ST. Joseph's academy.
Terkewcen Bug Destroyer.
Destroys all vermin and kills the
eggs. An elegant dlsinfactant.
When cleaning house try it. Ty-
dings & Co.
Travelling Freight Agents Rob-
ert Taylor of the Plant System
and Charles Taylor of the K. &.
& p, were in the city yester-
day.
Chew Honeymoon Gum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01
A TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dis
cOvery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder tcouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail On receipt of 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned +. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, st. Louis, No. for
merly of Waco, Texas
Sold by the Autobiography drug store
Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Cuero, Texas, July 10, 1S95-This is to
certify that / have used Halls Great
Discovery for kidney trouble i'm my
family, and found it TO give perfect
satisfaction. and cheerfully recommend
it. ALEX HAMILTON, Banker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01

What you want is not tempo
rary relief from piles but cure
to stay cured. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures piles, and they
stay cured. Anti monopoly drug
store, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01
Open All Night

We have night phone, Num-
Der 40, and render willing service
at any hour OF the night. Ask
your physician to cali US.
GARRETT q GERIG.
Postoffice Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Chew Honeymoon Gum.
George Mackay was IN town
today.
G.. H. Dame has fresh, ripe to-
matoes.
A good suspender for 20 cents
at j. w. Hodges.
Try Danes Tennessee cream
for whipping purposes.
Mosquito nets, all sizes, ready
to put up, prices right at M.
Fishel's.
Dame, the cream man has just
received an elegant line of pack
age candy.
Ladies' crash and brilliantine
skirts for summer wear at nj.
Fishel's.
Grape lemonade, a popular
soda drink, at the Auti-Monopoly
drug store.
Borated Talcum Powder, 10
cents a box, at the Anti Monop-
oily drug store.
A number of shoe backing sets
complete, going very cheap at
j. w. Hodges.
Isadore Israel, a cousin OF our
Jacob, is in the city, stopping at
the Ocala House.
Fine line Of ladies' Oxford ties,
from so cents to $3.50. Consult
the Alliance store.
II. L. Kelley, the turpentine
dealer Of Rock Springs, was in
town yesterday.
Shoes for men only, they are
high grade, but the prices are
down. j. w. Hodges.
A. Z. Malloy of Summerfeld
was in the city yesterday, regis
tered at the Montezuma.
A large line Of fine b.nached
sponges, for the bath, at The An
ti-AionopoIy drug store.
Ladies'! See those linens, crash,
duck and p;ques at the Alliance
store before purchasing.
Born, Tuesday,, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence j. Nicely Of st. Pc
tersburg, a little daughter.
Fresh Jersey milk always OH
hand at the Hole in the Wall and
sold in any quantity desired.
For a good tonic a glass of
malt extract at Garrett & Ger
ig's big fountain is the thing.
Get your suit while you can.
Good quality Of suits all wool
from Sc up at j. w. Hodges.
William Tucker az stall No. 8,
third on the right hand side, will
deliver ice to any part Of the city.
Il. w. Troxler has some very
fine ripe tomatoes. They were
raised a short distance north of
the city.
Whitman's fine candies just re-
ceived, 40, 60 and 80 cents D
pound. just received at L. w.
Troxlers.
Dame, the cream man, has just
received a nice lot of Whltman's,
Lowney's and Tenney's candies,
i'll packages.
WANTED-To buy or exchange
for property in Ocala and vicinity.
Address w. P. Baya, Box 32s,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Fresh fish! Mullet, five cents
each; bottom fish, 5 cents per
pound, ct William fuckers stall,
No. II, city market.
Rev. Charles NJ. Gray left
yesterday for Gainesville and
Fcrnandina. He expects to re-
turn tomorrow.
| Our CSC. tooth brushes seem to
! please nVCrV ono who sees them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01
A Brilliant Musicale

by's popular music school held
their ninth annual piano recital
at the armory last evening.
The armory was filed with an
audience, eager to hear the
splendid music and mark the
rapid improvement in the pupils.
The building was handsomely
decorated with palms, vines and
pretty pot plants.
The pupils demonstrated by
the skill with which they han
died the difficult music that Miss
Gamsby has taken unlimited
pains with them, and the result
of her ability to lmpart her must
cal knowledge to the susceptible
minds of her scholars. among
whom are many promising anna
teurs, is evidenced by great i'm
provement In all of the essential
points.
Miss Mary Anderson was
awarded the first prize in the sen
ior grade, a gold medal. She
had made 234 points out of 24O,
which denotes perfection. This
speaks better than words OF her
excellent work.
Guy Zewadski got the silver
medal, first prize in the junior
grade, making also 234 points
out of $40.
Miss Lillian Anderson stood
next highest in the junior grade,
with 233, and Miss Irene BeDjA-
min stood next highest ia the
senior grade with 233 points also.
Quite a coincidence.
Miss Irene exhibited great ad-
vancement in her musical. stud
les by the easy and skillful rendi-
ton Of dlfficu t music. Miss Lii
liam Anderson, only seven years
Of age, rendered a difficult piece
with pretty effect and in good
time.
Guy Zewadski has in him the
making of a fine musician, while
his brother, CISCO, will not be far
behind. Both are studious boys
and have marked talent.
a musical prodigy was Jean
Austin, a little miss of six years,
who, with Miss Lillian Anderson,
rendered a beautiful duet in good
time and with much musical
skill.
Miss Rebecca Anderson, as
well as her sister, is a natural
musician. She renders the most
difficult compositions with the
touch of q finished musician, and
with her sister gave to the audi
ence a very brilliant duet, which
was much appreciated.
Miss Gertie Peyser. always a
favorite In amateur musical cir
cles, was at her best IN a solo and
in y duet with her brother, Ma
than. They elected much ap-
plause. Miss Gansby has
every reason to be proud of those
two pupils.
Angus Birdsey plays with ease
and grace and has a touch that
promises perfection to follow In
after years.
Mss Hazel Hitler is a musician
with a future. She has much
ability, is a close student and
plays in the presence of a large
audience with a grace that capti-
Yates and holds the attention.
Miss Louise Scott, though not
as old as some, exhibits an ability
to grasp the intricacles of the de-
lightful art that betides much
future proficiency. The rendi-
ton of her part was good.
Miss Jessie Palmer is a favored
musician. Music comes natural
to her, and the verdict Of those
who heard her is that she has a
beautiful touch and excellent ear.
Her playing is very refreshing.
Leon Fishel needs no eulogy.
He always was a musician since he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01
Deafness cannot Be Cured

By local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflimed
condition of the mucous lining al
the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an IN
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness,
caused by catarrh, that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-06-01

SAN FRANcISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK. -. Y.
For sale by ali Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

North Carolina is a great
State and tits developing fast.
The Wilmington Dispatch,
speaking of the extension of
agriculture says that few years
ago nobody thought of grow
ing tobacco in the east. Now
the east is as good a tobacco
section as has been found.
Another venture of new
crop on strange soil is grow
ing of upland rice in Martin
and surrounding counties.
Reports come that this fall
crop is excellent and past the
expectations of the planters.
So we are constantly finding
out new and valuable re-
sources, giving rise to large
industries and strengthening
the foundation of the material
prosperity of the old State
that we love so well.-Char-
lotte News.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

provisions and it has worked
we'll everywhere. There is
no crash of races, but every
body turns his attention to
his work, and all is peace and
good will. We have it from
the mouth of a good republi-
can, honest man, who spent
the summer in South Caro-
lima, that it works we'll there.
Politics are dropped and
everybody knows his place
and keeps it; knows his work
and does it. There is no
clash Of races or of interests.
But how different just over in
Georgia : murder, rapine,
lvnchings and race troubles
all the while. Georgia has
not tried this simple, reason
able and just remedy. In
considering this question, we
should do so deliberately,
calmly and truthfully, keep
in mind the best good for all.
The question must be solved.
The races under the leader
ship of corrupt politians and
pie eaters are drifting apart,
and the final clash is inevita-
bic unless it be peaceably ad-
iusted ere it be too late. It
is a serious matter and re-
quires serious consideration.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
THE AMENDMENT 4

WilkesborO Chronicle
The adoption of constitu-
tional amendment in this
State is not political prob
lem in the party sense of the
work. 1t is above party and
party politics. It's a serious
movement to solve a question
peacebly that involves the
welfare of the entire people
of the State regardless of race
or politics. 1t is not a new
experiment. Over a half CEN
turv ago. Massachu sets pro-
tected herself with a similar
constitutional provision. ex-
cept that it was more string
ent and debarred the ignorant
imported class of workmen.
a few Southern States of late
years have adopted similar
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
FRIDAY, SEPT. p, 1899.

The Atlanta Constitution
SAYS that wherever it floats
the American flag ''is the
symbol of freedom, indepen-
dence and self-government. .
In the Philippines, for ex-
ample, and as it proudly floats
over harlems of the Sutton Of
Sulu. The Constitution must
have gone into the moonshine
business. s.-Asheville Citizen.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
RATES FOR STORAGE OF CAR
LOAD FREIGHT.

For storage Of car load freight that
may be unloaded in Station Buildings
or Warehouses or the Transportation
Company 81 90 per month or fraction
thereof for the first month, and $500
tor each succeeding month or fraction
thereof charge for first month includes
cost of unloading, if unloaded dy con-
signee, charge for first month or frac-
tion thereof shall be $3.50 per car. but
charge for fractional part of month
shall not exceed car service rate of
S1.OO per day.
At POINTS where public warehouses
are located. storage charge shall not be
less than charge of such public ware
houses.
RATES FOR STORAGE OF OR
DINARY PACKAGE FREIGHT.
All package freight not removed by
owner from the custody of the Rail-
way Company within forty eight hours,
not including Sundays or legal holi-
days, computed from y 100 noon of
the day following the date Of arrival.
shall thereafter be subject to a charge
for storage each day or fraction of a
day that such consignments may re-
main in custody of the Railway Com
pany, as follows:
1n less than car load quantities l
cent per 100 pounds per day, with
minimum charge of 3 cents for any one
package or lot for one consignee, bu:
not more than sl.O0 per day for any
one consignment not in excess OF
car load.
J. W. WILSON, JR..
Ag't. Sou. R'y.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
NOTICE..
MoRGANToN, n. c.,
August 10Th, 1889.

Effective September 1st, 1899, all
freight not promptly removed from the
custody of the Railway Company will
be subject to the following charges tor
storage:
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29
A MESSAGE


About our new fall stock is due the
public, and we herewith give a verv
short, terse mention of same. Never
in our history have we had so large
and varied a display of brand new,
stylish and seasonable goods. Every-
thing is new, fresh, bright, clean and
seasonble, and few moments inspeC-
ton of our goods we'll repay you and
convince you that we cannot be equal
ed for variety of display, qualities of
goods and loWnes of prices.
The Burke County news., 1899-09-29

THE News and THE ALLAN
TIA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
both one wear for S1.4O.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28

Before century had expired, the price of every species of produce was quadrupled. The weight of debt and taxes insensibly wore off under the in- tiuence of that prodigious increase"
 Senator Sherman used the following language in speech in 1876, July II :
 The enormous effect of the law in Germany and as consequence the partial characterization of silver coins suppose is felt by every man, woman and child who buys or sells anything. A struggle for the possession of gold at once arose between the great nations; because anybody could see that if $3,200, ,000, ,00O of silver coin were demonetized and $S,50O, 900 ,OOO of gold coin made the sole standard, it would enormously add to the value of gold and the Bank of France, the Bank of England and the Imperial Bank of Germany at once commenced grasuinp for gold in whatever form. Therefore. what we have observed recently is not so much fall of silver as it is a rise of gold, the inevitable effect of fear of the characterization of silver.n
 President Harrison's message of December, 1890, thus referred to the Sherman act:
 
 "The increased circulation secured by the act has exerted and will con- uinue to exert most beneficial infiu- ence upon business and upon general values. The enlargement of our cur rency by the silver bill undoubtedly gave an upward tendency to trade and had marked effect on prices; but this natural and desired effect of the silver legislation was by many erroneously attributed to the new tariff aet.o
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28
WORDS OF WISDOM.
What Prominent Men Had to Say on the
 Silver Question.

What Prominent Men Had to Say on the
 Silver Question.
 Hume, the historian, spoke in pro- phetic words of the effects of the decentralization of silver when he said:
 "A nation whose money decreases is, at times, weaker and more miser- able than another nation which pos sesses no more money. but is on the increasing hand. Falling prices and misery and destruction are inseparable comp, ons. The disasters of the Dark Ages were caused by decreasing money and falling prices. With the increase of money, labor and industry gather new life.
 "We find that in every kingdom into which money begins to flow in greater abundance than formerly everything takes new face; labor and industry gain life; the merchant becomes more enterprising the manufacturer be- comes more diligent and skillful; even the farmer follows his blow with greater alacrity and attention"
 Sir Archibald Allison, in 1853, fol- lowing the precious metal discoveries in California and Australia, said:
 "The two greatest events that have occurred in the history of mankind have been directly brought about by contraction, and, on the other hand, an expansion of the circulating medium of society.
 "The fall of the Roman empire, so long ascribed in ignorance to slavery, egotism, and moral corruption, was in reality brought about by decline in the silver and gold mines of Spain and Greece. And, as if Providence had intended to reveal in the clearest manner the influence of this mighty agent on human affairs, the resu rrec- tion of mankind from the ruin which those causes had produced was owing to directly opposite set of agencies being put in operation.
 Columbus led the way in the career of renovation. When he spread his sails across the Atlantic, he bore nun kind and it's fortunes in his bark. The annual supply of the precious metals for the use of the globe was tripled.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28
SAN CARLOS DAM.
J. B. Lipplncott's Report Now com-
 pleted.
He Viii Recommend Dam at San Carlos,
 which is an Ideal Location.
Interesting Letter from Rev. I. T. Whit
 temore on the Subject.
PAsApENA. Cal. Oct. B.

fASADENA, Oal-, Oct. 50.
 FRIEND REPPY: I have good news for you, and through the TRIBUNE for all the Pima and Papago Indians and settlers in the Gila valley. On Mon day, the 16th, called on Mir. J. B. Lippincott at his office in Los Angeles, and he informed me that his report to the U. s. Geological survey is about ready for the type writer and he will soon lend me copy.
 l noted these important facts: The Butte dam would cost $2,600, ,000 and would impound 170,0O0 acre feet and cost SIP to the acre foot. The site that he will recommend near San Carlos will store 240,000 acre feet and will cost but $1 900, 900, but $4 per acre foot. The front of the dam will be on a radius of 300 feet. It will be 130 feet high, 90 feet wide at the water level and 6I7 at the top. It is the most feasible of all the sites surveyed.
 Hon. Wm. B. Allison, chairman of the Senate Committee on Indians affairs at Washington, said to me, "Mr. Whittemore, If could be assured that the dam at the Buttes could be erected for g, ,244, 900, according to the report of Arthur P. Davis, would do all in my power to recommend it; but be, l lieve it will cost two or three times that sum-" When the report of Mr. Lippincott is printed and presented to him he will no doubt be astonished, and he is in duty bound to abide by his word. The report will be clear and exhaustive. I shall remind him of his words and he cannot do otherwise than recommend an appropriation, in all probability of $500, 900, to be avail able from it's passage through Con- gress, and this will give an opportunity for the Geological Survey under MT. F. Il. Newell to commence work next March, and if second appropriation for the same sum is passed by Congress a year later, I see not why she dam cannot be built and in running order in 2 or at farthest in years. I pro- pose to copy more largely as soon as the report comes into my hands and then urge every member of Congress, in advance, that when it is printed he give his vote and use his best endeavors to have the appropriation, proposed, carry. This report of Mir. Lippin colt, with the facts and figures presented by Col. J. F. Wilson in the last issue of tn TRIBUNE, should be an unanswer. able argument to secure the storage of water to save the 5000 Indians from poverty and want, or to be supported by government at a cost of $250, 900 per aDnum, which is put about $30 per capita.
 Hon. M. A. Smith has my deepest sympathy in the overwhelming loss he has sustained in the death of his estim- able and accomplished wife. She was the peer of the best ladies in society in Washington, woman of more than ordinary attachments and brilliant talents. I. T. ".
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28

THE Phoenix Enterprise says: Gen. J. F. Wilson left on Friday evening for San Carlos, and from there he will go some miles below the Indian agency on the Gila, to examine the reservoir site recently acquired by the govern ment. The government has accepted that site in preference to the Butte reser. voir sitA. because the bedrock is nearer the surface and the walls of the canyon are closer together, and will only neces. sitate the building of dam ninety feet in width, thus materially diminishing the cost of construction.
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28
Talks With Travellers.
From the Los Angeles Express.l

z IL AOAA tAC A@Oo ALktiCA 6APA oSesl
 Hon. W. R. Stone. for several terms district attorney of Pinal county, Ariz., and repeatedly defeated for the same office by aspiring democrats, is regis tered at the Hollenbeck.
 We are hoping that Congress at its next sitting will so arrange it's affairs that we can have good sized sum set over for the construction of the dam at the Buttes, about 12 miles from F or ence," said Mir. Stone, "as this is es- sential to our continued prosperity. This dam will impound a body of water so great that at the lowest cal culation it will irrigate almost 3O0,0O acres of the fertile land in the Casa Grande valley"
 In commenting upon the location of this dam, Mir. Stone said: "Au amour. has been set aside by the department of the interior to build road of ap- proach. This is almost finishei and will permit the government to take advantage of the deep sonndings that the department has made to bedrock. These deep soundings in every instance have proved most satisfactory. The point to be damned is in the center of the Gila river that flows in the pass
The Florence tribune., 1899-10-28

between elevations known as the Twin Buttes. Nature seems to have carved out this natural site for dam, and to have caused the river to flow through it as guide board to man. The back water that will be created by this dam will extend for miles and miles up the Gila river and into the borders of New Mexico, and thus will be an endless source of use at the moment when the moisture for crops is most desired.
 "To those who have never studied this question of irrigation on the desert lands," continued Mr. Stone, "the statement that the greatest crops are grown during the heat of summer would appear as paradox. Still, this is true. We grow the greatest crops of alfalfa, with sufficient moisture, that are harvested on the face of the earth. We cut 7 crops a year, and these average a ton to the acre. After this our feed is green during the entire winter and animals are continuously pastured. The cacti covered and creosote or greasewood lands come in- to cultivation and are crop producing in less than months. As farming proposition this has no equal, and this has been discovered by those who want homes. None know the froitfu- nless of our soil until it has water and blow to arouse its capabilities. With us it is not the question of having sufficient rainfall. The problem is re- dueed to that of storing what is annual ly preeipitated. We also pray for statehood, but our knees are through our overalls and our prayers remain unheard or unheeded."