davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-31
Saddles and Brides.

We have a large and varied assortment al
Riding saddles and Brides Saddles .Es-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-31
Paint and YaTllsh Brushes.
4 large stock Of

complete 80: of House and Carriage
Painters Brushes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-31
MCHVer & MaCKay
Low Prices and First Glass Goods
Visitors always welcome TDV ZIG
whether they buy not. eEas OSs

Building Materials.
Common Brick. Press Brick.
Face Brick. Fire Arch Brick.
Sewer Pipe Of all kinds.
Well Curbing. - diam.
Terra Gotta Flue Pipe and Caps.
Portland and Rosendale Clements.
Lime. Plaster Paris. LAth. Hair.
Fire Clay,
House Paints and Oils
We carry full stock OF
Atlantic White Lead,
Carriers White Lead.
Longman & MartineZ's Paints.
Putty,
Raw and Boiled Linseed OIL,
Turpentine.
Also. CarbOlineum Wood Pressrver,
NarnIsheS. etc.
We carry a complete line Of Narnishes-
Coach, House. and Hard Oil Finishes, Wood
Fillers- Japan Dryers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-31
Harness.

We carry the lsrys-: stscfs 80 H. -uE94 az
Central Florida. CDmg.-tH SITS '.DEu = aEr-
We also keep on hand = large stock OF kEsEa
Pieces % Harness. such ~ Collars. Hans
Brides. Saddles. EresCL!us. Traces Ing
Lines. ~trars, etc. rtc.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
II
LOCAL NEWS.

Did you take in the show at Brew
ster?
The county commissioners held
a short session this week.
Fred Olson and bride returned to
Worthington Saturday night.
VIM. McCune and wife, of Wood
stock, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Marie Kennedy commenced
nursing A. L.''Johnson yesterday.
Ed. Murray of Fairmount, is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. E.Ventioner.
L. Schieve of Summit Lake has
been among the sick the past week
VIM. Stokes is having furnace
put in bis house by F. R. Pat er-
son.
E. r. Merwin contemplates leaving
on Friday for visit at Trempeleau,
Wis.
Rev. Wolthousen opens series of
revival meetings at Magnolia, this
week.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
Salvation Army Meetings.

Ensign Clara Pavid, of the Sal
vation Army, held meetings here
during the past week that were de-
cidedly interesting.
Saturday evening she spoke in
their hall to large audience, of the
slum work in New York City and
other cities, Sunday morning in the
Presbyterian church and the after
noon in the Congregational church
where many were unable to obtain
admission. At thess latter place six
recruits we're sworn in, which cor
responds with the ceremony OF be
coming members of other churches.
To the satisfaction Of good many,
Mrs Dinwoodie announced that these
persons were not expected to leave
home or their avocation unless they
SO desired. In the opinion of some
people,:.to join this society, necessi-
tated leaving home to take up the
work, but there being plenty of work
for them in their own locality, their
services can be utilized.
Ensign Pavid was born in Switzer-
land, residing in this county about
nine years. She speaks English
quite readily and possesses ability to
wildly portray the work of that army,
when related is remarkable, and
seems almost beyond credence but
there are people that can readily tes-
tify to the success of their untiring
and unceasipg labor for humanity
and Gods cause,
Ensign Pavid has charge of the
rescue work in St. Paul, which is
being very successful and satisfac-
tory for the short time established, it
certainly ought to be, for her very
pleasant countenance ought to carry
sunshine to the heart of every wom-
an, that her mission is one of assist
ance and love. The collections for
this work were very encouraging.
The army here have been, very sue
cessful, having had forty three con-
versions.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19


AZ @. Rankin closed his series /, J.. d .
meetings Thursday evening. They
were the most largely attended
meetings ever held in Worthing ton,
the large court room being filled
every night, with.a good many stand
ing in the entrance, one night over
:tifty ii were unable to gain admission.
He is an eloquent speaker with abili-|
.ty to effectively illustrate his points
clearly to all hearers. Between
three and four hundred including
children signed the pledge and there
is no question but what his visit here
will be productive Of much good to
the temperance cause. He gave a
popular lecture Friday evening in
the Congregational church to fair
sized and appreciative audience. He
1oes not claim to be lecturer but
nevert he less entertains his audience
20 their satisfaction, z"*.<
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19

x.Deputy Sheriff Newton Fauskee
took John Poppen to Saltwater
Tuesday.
G. H. Kunze returned Friday from
a trip to Chicago where he took car
of cattle.
E. G. Pannell is shipping ice to
Sibley this week to fill his house at
tlat point.
Rev. AuIl has been confined to the
house the past week with an attack
of quinsey.
The latest from Aug. Falk says he
is goi ng to opep a grocery store in
Wa1la Walla.
Jos. Lowe, will build a residence
next to Swedish parsonage, 4th ave :,
in the spring.
B. F. Thurber attended meeting
of the Masonic grand lodge at St.
Paul last week.
Sheriff Anderson left Tuesday
night for Colfax Springs, Ia, for the
benefit of his health.
Fairmont has had number of
deaths from spinal mengitis, during
the last two weeks.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
combined efforts of the whole count

combined efforts of the whole county
and it is one persons duty as much
as another to advertise, encourage,
suggest and labor to make the fair
success in every sense. Don't leave
it all to the officers this year. They
succeeded in decreasing the indebt-
edness last year and with. the peo-
Pies assistance will be able to clean
1t all up and have balance to work
on this year, some improvements
were made last year but more are
needed for the convenience and com
fort of exhibitors and spectators, i
small effort on the part of all will Sc
cure them.
For auction bills or any other
printing, call on tho ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19

MO01 0V01y OuO AuOWo WudG Cduoc5
bad blood, blotches, pimples and in
digestion but every one does not
know that Humiston's German Tea
removes the cause Of all these troub-
les. 25 cents.
Alight mist prevailed last week
Wednesday and Thursday, CONCEAL
ing on the wires, causing quite a
number of breaks in the telephone
lines, especially those between here,
Round Lake and Bige1ow, but a
wind arose which blew the ice from
the wires and afterwards the sun
came out and melted the wires clear
again. Manager Smallwood sent out
force of men early in the trouble
and the wires were soon in working
shape.
A. T. Latta has an ad in this issue.
It would be we'll for our readers to
look it over. If there happens to be
nothing that is wanted just at present
you will know where to find them
when you do. People can find the
largest assortment of goods at Wor-
thington to select from than in any
other town in the county, if they're
not in one store they are in the other
and intending purchasers will find it
to their advantage to come here for
every desired article.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough: to let
sunshine, rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your
druggist.
j. G. Thomson purchased two lots,
across the street opposite the Graph
ic office, Monday, of Mrs. Horton. He
contemplates the erection of a CON-
modious building in which to engage
in the hardware and furniture bus
mess. IA movement is on foot
among the farmers of Round Lake
township to build creamery at one
of the four corners near the pasture,
about two miles east of here. A meet
ing will be held next Monday to per-
feet plans for the purchase of necess-
ary machinery and material for the
building.-Round Lake Graphic.
It grieves us to state that Uncle
Robert Shore met with a painful &C.
cldent the first of the week. He
slipped and fell, striking his face on
the ice, bruising it up, quite badly.
Word. reached us last Monday to the
effect that F. T. Graves, met with
quite serious accident and one that
might have proven fatal. While en-
gagged in hauling straw last Saturday
week, he was thown from the load,
striking the ground on his head, CIV
ing his neck fearful twist which con-
fined him to the house for several
days. August Klessig, his near door
neighbor, rubbed his fists in glee,
smilingly remarked that the funny
part of il was, Frank lost most of his
hair. scalp and all.-Signal, Bigelow.
Do you want one7 I have 25OOO
acres of carefully selected timber and
prairie land, for sale along the Great
Northern railroad in Stevens, Ira
verse and Wilkin counties, Mime
sofa. One half fare any time.
NJ. E. LAwToN, Agent,
If Worthington. MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
COURT ENDED.
POppen Gets Fifteen M Onths at
Saltwater.

Poppen Gets Fifteen M onths at
Saltwater.
AS we went to press last week the
cases of A. P. and j. A. Darling apd
B. F. Young vs.. town of Elk weF >on
trial. The jury took them under con
sideration in their room Wednesday
afternoon and returned verdict in
favor of defendant, the township, ex-
cept B. F. Young who was allowed
Sis for moving a fence.
Case of G. W. Murphy VS. Daniel
Gerber tried and and taken under adj
visement, also the case of Porter Mel
ick & Go. vs.. Leeds Importing Co.
In the case of Fred Fink vs. John
Butcher ct al, verdict was given the
plaintiff.
In case of MI. Barber vs. M. E.
Faley verdict was ordered for plain
tiff.
Case of j. 3. Mcmillan vs. Hans
G. Hacker under advisement.
By request of Go. Attorney the case
of State vs. John Adams was stricken
from the calendar it was also request
ed that the case against Howard
Reeves be dismissed and bondsmen
exonerated.
In the Darling ct al VS. Elk town
shipa stay of twenty days was grant
ed.
John Poppen was brought in to
court and in reply to question said
he had nothing to say why sentence
should be pronounced except that be
did not steal the wheat. He was SEN
fenced to Saltwater for one year and
three months.
-Jno. o. Arvick, Nels J. Sandin
Aug. Mecklenburg, Riebke H. De
Freese, Henry Seimer took out Their
citizenship papers. . -..-.~ -.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Elects Officers and Fixes the
Dates of the Next Fair.

- ".'i OAACciS dnu Fixes the
Dates of the Next Fair.
q meeting of the Mobiles County
Agricultural Society was held at
the Auditors Office Saturday after
noon. The old officers were re-elect-
ed with one change in the depart
ment Of division superintendent.
Premiums on cattle and hogs was in
creased one hundred per cent.
Dates OF fair for the coming fall,
we're set the same as last year, Sept.
zo-zl-z2. Now plan to make an ex-
hlblt at the next fair and it will be
an assured success. The officers
alone cannot do it. It requires the
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon.
ey if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Worthington advance., 1899-01-19
FOrSale.

Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male
pigs Prices reasonable Call on or ad-
dress, T. E. BLY, Brewster, MINI. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

terror to all human beings within hundreds OF
miles OF the Kings chief The neigh
boring tribes we're raided. the cattle seized and
the human beings killed. with the exception OF
the young women and children. who were
taken to Matabeleland as slaves. Some OF the
tribes. however. in what is now Mashonalhnd.
were able. by fortifying themselves in rocky
Businesses. to withstand to some extent the on
slaught OF the invaders. When Mosilikatse
died. 10 Bengula, his son. succeeded him.
The same practice of raiding. with all tho in
cidents OF murder. rapine and slavery. was con.
tinued. The new King also kept up the system
instituted by his father. Of training as soldiers
the boys captured on his pillaging expe-
ditions. but owing to the inferiority
Of the tribes from which they were
drawn. the recruits were by no means
equal in fighting quality to those OF Zulu
blood. Thus. the Matabele nation rapidly de-
Perforated in martial character. Nevertheless.
az the later generation OF warriors had met
only tribes OF inferior soldieriy qualities. who
fell an easy prey to their murderous forays.
they had como to believe themselves SUM-
GENTLY powerful to conquer the entire world.
II their King would but allow them to mako
tho attempt. 10 Bengula's army was COM
puted at from fifteen to twenty thousand fight
ing men. II was the fear OF this warlike
people that prevented European occupation OF
the country previously to 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

Office OF q solicitor at Paris. and spent the next
four years in preparing for the legal profession.
He was admitted to the bar at Rheims in 1875.
but. intending to practice ia the capital. re-
turned at once to Paris. Young. eloquent and
eminently capable OF dlscerl ing u pivotal issue,
he was we'll fitted for practice in the common
law courts. and within two years he had saved
sum large enough, when added to his patri-
monv and some borrowed money. to purchase
the privilege Of pleading before the French
counterpart OF the English Court OF Chan
I Gerry. u privilege which. under the oil regime.
carried the assurance OF n handsome in
come. II WAS in March. 1887. that this
step was taken. and the date fixes. In
some sense. his entry into public life.
for It brought him into direct contact
with the rich. that ia to say. the ruling classes.
During the two following years his forensic
reputation continually rose. That he became
an excellent lawyer Is attested by one OF the
most learned members OF the modern Partisan
bar. Three OF his opinions which have come
down to us have received the favorable criti-
cism OF an opponent. Eventually among his
clients were De Barentin. the Minister Of JUS
tice. and De Brienne. Comptroller General.
His intimacy with the former gave rise to his
first recorded opinions on public affairs. The
author OF this book estimates that Danton's in
come from his practice in 1888 cannot have
fallen far short of $1,000 a year.
On attaining this status Danton married the
daughter OF a man who kept a students res
t%aurant, Carpenter by name. This was the
CdJS des Ecoles. then very much frequented by
the students at the university and the younger
men at the bar. 1t is still one OF the few re-
manning cnfes OF the last century. 1t occupied
the site Of what is now the southwestern cor
ner Of the Place de rEcote. nor has any change
been made in it save the raising Of the road
level. Charpentier was a man worth from
$25. 900 to 100000. only part OF which was In
vested in his business. He had. moreover. a
little post in the Department OF Taxes. reIuir- |
ing but a slight amount OF work. and bringing
in $500 a year. When he married his daugh-
ter to Danton he gave her a portion equivalent
to $4,000. These figures are adduced because
1t Is important to know accurately the pecu-
mary resources which were in Danton's hands
when the revolution broke out. for. in the case
OF men who CONF forward as leaders in a de-
mocracy. the accusation OF v~enality is the most
common. and the hardest to rebut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02

In a volume entitled On the South African
Frontier tScribners) Mr.. WILLIAM HARVEY
BROWN has given us an account Of the adven-
lures anu observations of an American In
Mashonaland and Matabeleland. The author,
In the capacity OF a naturalist. accompanied an
expedition sent by the United States in 1899
to the west coast OF Africa. and subsequently,
for some seven years took part in the settle
ment and early development OF Rhodesia. As
he was by turns collector. big-game hunter,
gold seeker, landowner. citizen and soldier. his
narrative naturally treats OF travel, hunting.
prospecting. farming. scouting and fighting.
Two chapters are devoted to ethnology. The
race problems which arise during the stage OF
transition from barbarism to civilization are
discussed to some extent. as well as the agri-
cultural and mineral resources OF Rhodesia,
and the possibilities OF that region considered
as a future field for immigration and CONNER
cial enterprise.
1t Is in the eighteenth chapter that Mr.. Brown
reviews what is now known regarding the pre-
historic mines OF Mashonaland. This part Of
Southeast Africa has been Identified with the
Land VI Ophir. and the original miners have
been supposed to be Of Asiatic origin. The n.y.
pothesIs is based upon tho historical accounts
OF a between southwestern Arabia
and eastern Africa. Mr.. Brown. while denying
that the ruins encountered In various mining
districts north as well as south of the Zambesi
River indicate the high state OF civilization
that might be inferred from the title OF Mr..
Theodore Bent's book. The Ruined Cities OF
Mashonaland." admits. nevertheless. that they
bear witness to a degree OF architectural skill
far beyond that ever attained by the negro or
Bantu races. The structures called zimbabwe,
which. IL Is assumed. were used both as for
tiacations and as temples Of worship. consist
mainly Of circular walled Enclosures, neatly
built OF dressed stone. aid without the use Of
mortar. Mr.. r.. NJ. W. Swan, who assisted
Theodore Bent In his researches. made a care
full survey Of the walls. and arrived at the con-
clusion that the architects were we'll advanced
in mathematics Up to the present time. how
ever. no inscriptions have been revealed which
suggest that they used d written language.
Relics discovered among tho ruins establish
the fact that the occupants were Phallic wor-
shippers. and quantities Of manufacturer gold.
as well as smelling furnaces. prove that
they we're extensive miners. Mr.. Brown, how
ever. could see nothing In the character OF
tho ancient buildings that would necessa-
rily imply that these structures are other
than the work OF the aborigines themselves,
for the methods used were most primitive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02


.Sn g., ~ r fo'
,oa H. - pr,,n. Isosih,oro IT,. to.r
,,htoh a. .u,hor 49,. 's
tor ,ha reoson ,h,t d.. who,o s,ar. =, Taan
~ ,...s Z, 4. LnowohIo T.. aan,n IT."
Ia..,,.. -. MI. - 49,
Ill hionrn, - 80 oniioa,"d sn. 80
b.ndJ,I ~ ~ too,a ,ormhinb ,hanL nao"h
al. ~, dnas no,s,oai tn,"I., -, H. hi.,n
uI.oao. r. ht-a.,.n, nas...an.. oE
torian. An ,hat COZ 10 aao..ataaa .o....u
,h., a., -, hi, M ,,hLoh ,xaoaaaJ ri, ,ussa'
- 49, 49, 80 ~, =,
a. ,I,,oan n.o.s ,ha, oon'Soao a.. aaa".a
oh.n,nro,,ht voI,ua S,on,.a .. so,aus
thor gill ha tornd n,,ron.atw ia,ssos,J,n o..
tho ,i,ht ,,or throv ,non Oh. ,orsan.,i,u
vbioh w,a % n,ay a tromon,ono a., a. ~.
5atano. =, pr,noo .r.t,., ,ha .s,,oa n.t,aJ
Fnrono
Jao,no. coorr.. n.,,o 70. u,. zu.
aur- a tnvn n, somo tmnor,onco n ,hs,
ncr, - ,h. nI,in =, Ch,mn.annn ,hioh .,ra,ohas
a,,t ,ror. ~. nno,,,aJnaa psa,... an 4, 49,.
t,.ol, /, ,ho rnIan5, -, ,ho J,,rn,uInu. MI.
dov ~ bis hi,th mn. not ~ 17sa. ,ha da.o -
dina,o. hIa roi.,t,n 30 ,h. a..uo 4, ~, L..
uo.to ho, ohJo, ao,or ID maa a. mon.ho
older than Des,norIins sov.r,I month. ol1a-
tban No aoch.Taa .nJ aiaht raors 49,, than
e. Just. bo una tbo ,urioro =, M,rnt.,, hn ,an
years and of Rohpspierre ny one and "A half.
louie WV .na Na,,o In,aino,,a - -.
.nec.xelv ayo and four yoors hi. so,tor II.
vas sirtsen v.,ra nId vhen In,is Wv diaI
He rereiyod tho lasting imnr.ssions ~ oarlv
,orth a,.i,u,L .n,iJ sa,ii..o a.. -
rnonorcbv which ,oIIoret ,Lo ,,ao. -, p,ris
conntrv town Gas ,bs hoe, nossihIa ,loco 90.
noting the co,l.nse ~ misooysrrment Tho
countrv m,nora nieh, Ia WOO n,rat,had and
Che nrovircjsI canit,Ia MIGHT bo Iordar ca
moro onec,iye in In, eXnrossions ~ oni,ion
nowhere, boweyer couLJ The fatal nroneaa ~
di,int.yration be discIosod moro clearly than
in the small provincial centres which are Tho
suh.prefectures ~ tn.dav rho conr,sio, -,
rover tbe erces. and tho ~ unrLtre ~ nr,,J.
Ieue tho com nIoritv and wo,kness =, rho ID
ministration we're thnrs annarent unon ayarv
occasion. Again. the nrocticnI eopolitv NJ edn.
cate mon would bn IN srnb nI.oos n,nroan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-02
W..

1t 10 not asserted by the author Of this book
that it was strictly Danton who brought
about the 10th Of August. 1892. But rea-
sons are adducrd to prove that he was
the real leader OF that movement. Dan
ton saw that. il the King were left In
power. the Prussians would reach Paris, and
1t was he who more than any other man or
gained the insurrection. The rest Of the
nineteen months that fate allowed to him were
spcnt in an attempt to reconcile and harmonize
all the forces that he could bring together for
the salvation OF the nation. From the view
point of Eohespiprre. II was his chief fault that.
In his efforts to the end Just mentioned,
Danton held to no single Idea. A republican
and an ardent reformer. he nevertheless
seems to have thought France of so much the
first importance that he compromised and
trafncked with all possible allies. He at
tempted TO stave of a war with England; he
attempted to keen Demouriez faithful to tho
republic: he tried TO avert vengeance from the
Girondins: when the extremists captured the
Great Committee he acquiesced, but still
wrcstled with the forces of disunion. He
would have hidden. II possible. the wounds
which weakened France in the eyes Of the
world. and he waged a futile war with the pure
itcalists. the mon of one dogma. who. In so
many separate camps. were destroying each
other and preparing all the evils OF persecution
Meanwhile. on another side OF political ac-
ton. he appeared more resolute and efficient
than any Of his compatriots. 1t was Danton
who saw the necessity OF a strong government.
he who created the revolutionary tribunal. and
he who was chiefly responsible for the first
Committee OF Public Safety. He created the die
tatorship. caring nothing for the principle In
volved. and caring only to hurl back the for
eigner. 1t has been said that The stamped
with hia foot and ArIniaa CaroA ont - A.
earth" Our author deems the violent meta
phor but Just. There is no doubt that a
succession. "a stream OF great armies,
amounting. 1t has been computed. to four
millions OF men. poured out from France
in the course OF twenty years. Mr.. Belize
suggests that "if you will glance at the
head Of that stream and wonder when you
read OF Napoleon what first called up the regi-
ments. you may see on the Champs de Mars In
The record-union., 1899-07-04

Keeper Records and Seals, VIM. Hale;
Master-at-Arms, Joe Wiezel; Master
ofWork, N. H. Weeks; Inside Guard,
John Schadt; Outside Guard, ]. N.
Klotz
Columbia Lodge, No. 142-C. c.. A. J.
Lloyd; v. c., T. H. Waterland; +,
]. Davy; M. of F., A. Wolf; N. OF E..
A. Grafmiller; X. r. of S., G. y.
Kleinsorge; M. Of W., B. F. Perry; y.
G., J. Lyman; I. G., R. Barry.
Confidence Lodge, No. 7S-C. G.. N.
Hoffelt; v. C.. =. w. Ross; p, M. u.
jenkins; NJ. of F., F. Wallace; III. OF
E., G. S. Van Roy; X. r. of s.. WIN.
Greenlaw; NJ at A., o. G. Hopkins; M
at W., ]. ]. G. Fitzgerald; O. g., I. j.
Richer; I. G., T. 7. Crump.
Capitol Lodge, No. 157-Chancellor
Commander, o. F. Graf:Vice Command
, er, ]. r. Wray: Prelate. George Ilsley
Master of Finance, E. G. Messner
Master of Exchequer, Ellis FRANKLIN
Keeper or Records and Seals, ]. b
| Giffen; Master at Arms, j. L. F1nn1e
Master of Work, A. w. Seaman; Out
side Guard, w. L. Brunson; Inside
Guard, F. r. Williams.
! A large number of members of the
order gathered to witness the cere-
mony, which was splendidly carried out
by the visiting Folsom brothers. After
the close of the lodge a social houl
was spent, during which ice-cream
fruit and cigars were served All pres
emit voted the evening pleasantly spent