davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01

g. A. Pyne has ceased his SER
vices as organist of Grace Episco-
pal church. This is to be regret
ted, as by his efforts the organ
was moved to it's present place in
the church, a vested choir insti-
tuted, and the musical part of the
service made more attractive.
We still lead in the saltwater
line. This is q special feature in
our store, and the advancing
warm weather reminds us that
the time for serving ices, sher-
bets and cream is at hand. We
are making preparations as fast
as possible to serve you in this
line. Remember the big foun-
tain. Garrett e Gerig.
V. H. Moody, who has for some
been with the Williams drug
store at St. Petersburg, is now
located at the Central Pharmacy,
Tampa.
Cheaper than the cheapest.
Kash. Kompetition Killer, the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore offer
ing prices. Strengthening Porous
plasters. 1Oc each. Berated Tai
cum Powder, 1Oc box. Celery
Compound, T5c a bottle. Malt
Extract, two bottles csc. Qui-
nine, dram bottles lOc. Box 100
capsules, 1Oc each. Buttermilk
Soap, three cakes 1Oc. Prompt
and willing service.
w. S. Guthrie of Ann Arbor,
Mich, an experienced newspaper
man, is making a tour of the
state and visited Ocala Friday.
For frost bites, burns, indolent
sores,. eczema, skin disease, and
especially Piles DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve stands first and best.
Look out for dishonest people
who try to initiate and counter
felt 1t. It's their endorsement of
a good article. Worthless goods
are not initiated. Get DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Antl-Mo-
nopoly Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
Yesterday afternoon fire was
discovered in the roof of Carmi-
chael's saloon. The fire depart
ment was notified and soon .ex-
tinguished the blaze before any
extensive damage was done.
Wonderful results from the
use of one bottle of hair tonic
reported by all using Tydings'
Hair Tonic. AS it is sold under
a guarantee you can safely use
it. 25 cents, so cents and 81.
Tydings & Co.
Professor Northcutt's pupils
grand Easter fancy ball Monday
night promises to be one of the
most pleasant occasions, particu-
larry for the young folks, that
has taken place in the city IN re-
cent years.
Just received a lot of Florida
Cabbages, also a shipment of Co
coanuts. We have put in a soda
fountain. Call for a refreshing
drink. The Hole in the Wall.
"Give me liver regulator and
l can regulate the world" said a
genius. The druggist handed
him a bottle of DeWitt's Little
Early Rlsers, the famous little
pills. Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01

We have 100 tons OF well rotted
waste moss at our factory, very
fine fertilizer for gardens, that
will be sold cheap.
PITTMAN & MCINTYRE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01
OCALA OCCURRENCES

day.
White duck pants for 81 at
RheiDauer's.
Clothing gong at cost at the
Alliance store.
Today's rain was d godsend to
the truck growers.
New line of spring ties for Eas-
ter at Rheinauer's.
Ladies' corsets that will never
break at M. Flshel's.
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at DANES.
A very heavy shower fell this
morning about Z o'clock.
Encyclopedia Dictionary tor
sale. Apply at this office.
The Sheats brothers OF Indiana
are here visiting their brother.
Banker Chambliss has returned
from a visit to the rural districts.
A handsome line of embrolder-
les and laces just received at M.
FiShel's.
Rev. j. G.. Porter went to
Bhtchton today to preach tomor-
row.
O.. II. Dame has some fine APP
pies, probably the last of the sea
son.
Ladies', gents, misses and
children's shoes at reduced prices
at NJ. Flshel's.
The kind of ink that don't
spill at Garrett & Gerig's, Post
office drug store.
A fresh lot of the celebrated
Diamond G.. hams just arrived at
the Alliance store.
WANTED-A furnished house
for the summer; in good location.
Apply at this office. #.
Seed Irish potatoes - Chill
Reds-for late planting. A new
lot just received at the Alliance
store.
The warm weather Is helping
out business at the ice factory,
and Mr.. Benjamin is getting new
orders every day.
Straw and Crush Hats for
summer wear-a complete line
going lower than elsewhere.
Fuller s old stand. j. w. Hodges.
Albert Birdsey left today for
Havana to be absent a month.
S. r. Birdsey, Jr., will conduct
his brokerage business during his
absence.
To Housekeepers! Use Ter
keeween Bug Destroyer In your
spring cleaning. 1t destroys all
insects and does not injure fur
nlture or fabrics.
i have big line of stylish,
durable Clothing in summer
weights that is going at prices
lower than the lowest. }. w.
Hodges, at Fuller's old stand.
Distilled water served at the
soda fountain at the Anti-Monop-
oily Drugstore. No more lime or
contaminated water. Buy only
healthy, refreshing soda water.
Mr.. Kraybill of Ocala has been
in town the last two or three
days completing his job of paint
ing ID. A. Clark's house.-Martel
correspondent to Dunnellon Citi-
zen.
COMPOUND Dyspepsia Tab
let's, the best remedy for sour
| stomach, dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. One dozen for cents.
Try them and be convinced. Tyd-
lngs & 20.
Still, still, still, still in the still
business. The soda fountain at
the Anti-Monopoly Drugstore
| now serves only pure distilled
| water. Do not drink any of this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01

ASTo7
Bear, tho ~ The Kind fog Haze LlEays Bsqg.
S's. s &geZM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01

General Offices at
LOUISVILLE, 236 Fourth Avenue
CHICAGO, IS, 81 and So w. Fourteenth Place
CINCINNATI, LAP and IA West Fourth Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IS, 81 and SO N. Pennsylvania Street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.-Price Soc. per bottle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
A Large Wedding.

New London Times:
The marriage of Mr.. Emil Johnson
one of our prosperous merchants, tc
Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of J
P. Thompson, occurred at the Swed
Luth. church yesterday morning al
1920 O'Clock, and the occasion proved
to be the most happy and suspicious
social event of the season.
Misses Mary Green and Alice Gus.
tafson were the bridesmaids, while the
groom was attended by Messrs. France
Gustafson and Peter G. Thompson
The church had been very attractively
decorated for the occasion with a pro.
fusion of flowers and leaves.
After the impressive ceremony, Rev
Collin, who oficiated, delivered {
few short and very appropriate re
marks to the newly married couple
after which the invited guests betool
themselves to the home of the brides
parents where a bounteous dinner
awaited them. The day was a beauti
full one and everybody enjoyed them
selves much during the afternoon
In the evening delicious supper wa.
served, and later the guests began t<
depart for their homes, all sincerel,
entertaining the best wishes for the
young couples future happiness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

AS I'LL oO0AVA AAAuAOoOo61 lOSA uOu0
was reported over week ago as hav-
ing left the firing line and being about
to embark for home, but later dis
patch states that they were ordered
back to guard railroad. Mondays
papers tell of desperate fighting about
twelve miles east Of Manila, and that
the Filipinos are strongly intrenched
south of the city, which goes to prove
that after all the reports of victories
and the scattering of the natives into
the mountains, the immediate vicinity
OF Manila is not yet securely in the
possession of the Americans. The
same dispatches tell of Gen. Lawton
burning his own wagons and artillery
ammunition to preveat them from fall
ing into the hands of the insurgents,
and also ofwires being cut and Chinese
wire-bearers being killed by native
sympathizers inside of the American
lines. Somehow the recent victories( p
OF the Americans near Manila remind
US of the victories won by the British
atLexington and Concord. An aroused
people fighting for their homes and
liberty make a desperate zoe. While
we glory in the valor of the American
troops in this campaign, and recognize
the bravery of the volunteers, we can
not escape the conviction that those in
command are pursuing a laundering
and infamous course in prosecuting
this war. What wrongs are being
perpetrated in the name of civiliza-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS
FOUL THEIR OWN NEST,

FOUL THEIR OWN NEST.
Litchheld independents:
Some republican editors of Mime
sofa are so hard up for something to
scold John Lind about that they are
compelled to run down their own party
to do it. They find fault with Gov.
Lind for not vetoing the Duluth Nor
NAL school bill, when they know full
we'll that this job was not Lind's at
all. It was concocted, Matched and
carried through by a republican legis-
lature and by republican votes. No
doubt Gov. Lind hated to sign the
bill, but he concluded in this case to
allow the responsibility to lie where
it belonged. It is a dirty bird that
fouls its own nest, but this is just
what those g. o. p. editors are doing
who carp at Lind for not heading off
the entire food of vicious republican
legislation enacted at the recent ses-
sion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

1T is the moral duty of the
United States to give the people
of Cuba a republican and indie
pendent form of government when
they shall show themselves compe-
tent, and it may just as we'll be
understood that until they demon
strate their ability to create a re-
publican. form of government,
wherein life, liberty and property
may be respected and a civil and
orderly administration of affairs
may from day to day be conducted,
the United States will remain, for
one year, five years, or ten years,
if necessary, in possession of those
islands. &C. K. Davis.
Coming from the source it does, tn,
above is pretty good evidence wha
the purpose of the administration i,
regard to Cuba is. The people hav'
said to what extent they wish ou1
government to interfere in Cuban at
fairs through congress, and that Nc
Kinley chooses to disregard the viii
of the people is simply one more rea
son. why the administration will b'
turned down at the next national cleo
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

Miss Winnifred Walton Bloomfield,
daughter of r. D. Bloomfield, of Ham.
line, former resident of Willmar, is
one of the honor students of Hamline
University graduating class of 49,
The following, taken from the Pioneer
Press Of last Sunday, will be of inter.
est to the young lady's Willmar
friends:
Miss Winnifred Walton Bloom
field, the vice-president of the class,
was born in w illmar in 1878. Her en-
tire education has been received in
Hamline. After finishing the course
in Hancock school she entered the
preparatory department of Hamline
University and has pursued the Latin
Scientific course. She has been a
prominent worker in the Athenean so
ciety, Of which she was president; also
q member of the Hamline University
Athletic association, of which she was
secretary, and member of the Young
Women g Christian Association, Of
which she was chairman of the social
committee. Miss Bloomfield will
probably take postgraduate work at
the State University next year 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z, 1899
THE TRIBUNE ENLARGED,

The TRIBUNE reaches it's readers
this week in an enlarged form. The
publishers wish to continue to give
their subscribers the benefit of lib
eral amount of reading matter, and
found it necessary to make perma-
nent enlargement of the paper in order
to restore the parity betwixt reading
and news matter and the ADVERTISE
ments. The friends of the TRIBUNE
will rejoice with US that this is so.
The TRIBUNE need not apologize for
it's existence. It has distinct field to
fill and mission to perform. It aims
to give the news and tel the truth in
political matters without fear or favor,
and it's growing subscription list
proves that its efforts are appreciated.
It has enemies-any paper that dares
stand up for the right will have them
but their enmity is rather credit to
the paper than otherwise. The fact
that we have the hearty approval and
cooperation of the good citizens of
our village and county more than COM
pensates for the loss of the goodwill
of u few schemers and the dregs of
society.
The TRIBUNE as it appears to-day is
as large in size as any paper in this
section of the state, and with the size
of type it uses it now furnishes great
deal more of reading matter than any
other paper in the county. It is recog-
nized as the leading family newspaper
of Kandiyohi county, and the constant
effort of the publishers will be to keep
it we'll in the lead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
WHAT NIGHT HAVE BEEN.


Microcosm:
When Spain threw up the sponge
and down her arms, what a glorious
thing 'twouh have been had the United
States withdrawn every soldier from
the Philippines and from Cuba, thrown
the protecting arms of our navy about
each, and said to each: "Sister
nations, you are both free. Go on and
form your own governments as may
best suit your fancy. Sink or swim,
rise or fall, quarrel and fight among
yourselves if you will, that is all your
business and not ours. That is part
OF your liberty. Whether through
peace or war you rise to greatness, is
your affair, not ours. The right to
govern yourselves without foreign in
reference is what you have both
fought for. that is what we fought to
give you. Get at it, and the mighty
guns of our American navy will de-
fend you from the clutches of every
national vulture on earth" What a
grand and glorious thing that would
have been! 1t would have sent thrill
through every honest American heart!
1t would have shot a tremor through
every marauding throne of Europe!
The tumultuous storms of endless ages
could never have washed that glory
from the stars and stripes. That is
what the honest American people
wanted. And that is what would have
been done had the voice of the people
been heard instead of the capitalistic
mandate of this damnable tory ad-
ministration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
new YORK Tx WORLD,
THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Practically Daily at the price of Week.,

The striking and important events
OF the last year have established the
overwhelming value of The THR1CE-A
WEEK WORLD to every reader. Fo,
an almost nominal sum it has kept its
ubscribers info rmed of the progress
of all our wars and, moreover, has
reported them as promptly and fully
as it 1t were daily. With our inter.
ests still extending throughout the
world, with our troops operating in
the Philippines, and the great Presi.
Dental campaign: too, at hand, its
value is further increased. ~
The motto of The THR1CE-A-WEEK
WORLD is Improvement. It strives
each year to be better than it was the
year before, and public confidence in
it is shown by the fact that it now cir
culates more than twice as many pap
ers every week as any other newspaper,
not q daily, published in America. u:
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and WnLMAR TRIBUNE together one
year for $l.7O.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers 70 q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

Article II of the constitution of the
United States provides that IA we'll
regulated militia being necessary to
the security of a free state, the right
of the people to keep and bear arms
shall not be infringed." The Cubans
as did the trainers of our constitution
seem to know how necessary the pos
session of arms is to the people of a
free state, and hence but a very small
percentage have consented to part with
their guns when offered pay for them
by the military authorities of the
United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

An exchange has letters from three
private soldiers in Manila who all as
sert that the town of Santa Marie, a
place of 10, 600 inhabitants, was burned
to the ground by the Americans, in
Guiding splendid church edifice. In
the official dispatches the insurgents
are given the blame for the destruc-
ton of the property. Depriving 10,-
600 natives of their homes in this
wanton fashion will not serve to open
the eyes of the Filipinos to the beau
ties of friendly assimilation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

In his first annual message to cor
yress, Dec. 3, 1861, President Abra
lam Lincoln discussed the question Q
capital and labor in the followin
words. We ask every republica
to read the same carefully
"Monarchy itself is sometimes
limited at as a possible refuge from
the power of the people.
''In my present position I could
scarcely be justified were I to omit
raising a warning voice against
this approach of returning despot-
ism.
ut is not needed nor fitting here
that a general argument should be
made in favor of popular institu-
tions, but there Is one point, with
it's connections, not so hackneyed
as most others, to which 1 ask
brief attention. It is the effort to
place capital on an equal footing
with, if not above, labor in the
structure of government. It is as
sumed that labor is available only
in connection with capital; that
nobody labors unless somebody
else, owning capital, somehow by
the use of it induces him to labor.
This assumed, it is next consid-
cred whether it is best that capital
shall hire laborers, and thus in
duce them to work by their own
consent, or buy them and drive
them to it without their consent.
Having proceeded 50 far, it is
naturally concluded that all labor
ers are either hired laborers or
what we call slaves. And further,
it is assumed that whoever is once
a hired laborer is fixed in that
condition for life.
CHOW there is no such relation
between capital and labor as as
sumed, nor is there any such thing
a. free man being fixed for life
in the condition of a hired laborer.
Both these assumptions are false,
and all differences from them are
groundless.
Labor is prior to aud independ-
ent ofcapital. Capital is only the
fruit of labor, and could never
have existed If labor had not first
existed. Labor is the superior of
capital, and deserves much the
higher consideration. ! Capital has
it's rights, which are as worthy of
protection as any other rights.
Nor Is it denied that there is, and
probably always will be, q rela-
ton between labor and capital
producing mutual benefits. The
error is in assuming that the whole
labor Of community exists within
that relation. "A few men own
capital, and that few avoid labor
themselves, and with their capital
hire or buy another few to labor
for them. Is large majority belong
to neither class either work for
others nor have othera working for
them. II most of the southern
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

ported lately that'the was so enfeebled
by physical ailments that he could not
participate in any more political bat
ties, but we are glad that that state
ment evidently was mistake. His
favorite theme is municipal and gov
eminent ownership of public utilities.
There is perhaps no other man in pub
lie life who has been more maligned
and misrepresented by the corporation
press than has Mr.. Altgeld, but the
people that know him are aware of his
noble qualities and his generous heart
that pulsates in sympathy with the
hopes and aspirations of the common
people of the country. We hope yet
to see HIM Secretary of State of the
United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
:. POL1TISKA BETRAKTELSER

'"Tiderna f6randras. och vi med |
dem." Denna sats kan fullaste matt
anvandas pa Diet republikanska par
tiet. Nagra och trettio ar sedan an
sage de att negrerna, nyss befriade
fran slaveriets ok, voro vardiga att
blifva medborgare i denna repub]ik,
med ALA de r;ittigheter det medbringar.
Hvem af de aldre bland oss mines eli
huru deras kampanjtalare skr0to at
denna handling, och grato stora
glansande krokidiltarar 6fver att
S6derns mera bi1dade Invita- oppone-
rade sig mot att blifva styrda at en-
ras utan den minsta civilisation. Da
hadde de en- oomkullrunkelig tro pa
sannheten at Jeffesson's pastaende att
''alla meniskor AFRO f0dda likstalliga.
Men nu har bladet vandt sig. Deras
store profet, Mckinley, har fatt en- up
penbarelse dr0mmen att Diet air For
enta Staternas skyldighet att civilisera
de barbarismens m0rker eller half
civilisationens dunkel vandrande ma
| ionerna, ON Diet ocksa skall kosta
hvarenda individ at dem lifhanken.
M ar teorien ON likstallighet en- for
aldrad saga, och Jefferson's andra
pastaende att regeringen erhaller sin
rattvisa makt genom de regerades sam
tycke har f6rklarats for "ett djevulskt
pahitt." Hu! Diet ar rysligt att t;inka
att denna nation ,6fver tundra ar re-
gerats enligt en- sadan infernalisk ide.
Men nu blifva vi nog smart befriade
fran denna farliga princip. Sedan
Fillipian "civiliserats" in en- AMMAN
yarld ia vi nog hair hemma Sc vidare
tillampning at den nya principen att
deh6gre civiliserade hafva en- gudagif-
ven ratt att regera de mindre civilise-
rade, och ON de sednare AFRO nog plikt.
f0rgatna att f0rneka denpa RAFT kunna
de anvandas att fylla grafvar med.
Naturligtvis blir Diet d. de rikas rat,
att regera de fattiga ty naturligtvis
AFRO de fora mera civiliserade.
For den som kanner parti historier
inom F6renta Staterna ar Ell denna
vandning nagot att undra pa. Del
ursprungliga Federalist partiet frar
hvilket republikanska partiet ]ede,
sina amor, hadde som sin grundprin
clip att Diet 8. k. gemena folket Ell kundf
betros att deltaga regeringen. Vail
andet at presidenten genom elektorer
och senatorernas val genom legisla
turer voro f6restafvade just at denn&
mistro mot folket. Det republikansks
partiet afvek fran denna ide en- gang
emedan de beh6fde okunniga negrerna'
roster for att bibehalla sin MAXI sod
ern. Men nu ha de afkastat maske,
och visat hvad de verkligen aro-van
ner at en- aristokratisk styrelse. Med
borgare, Diet ar icke nu fragan ON Fill
ippinerna kunna vara till nytta f0
F0renta Staterna. bet ar fragan on
en- stormagt har ratt att underkufv
eller utrota en- nation pa andra sida
hafvet derf0r att den sednare ;innu e
hunnit sd h6gt civilization som de-
f6rra. bet ar fr;igan ON var fribets
f0rklaripg ar Sam. Ar det mensklig
v;irdet medf0dt, eller ar Diet endas
, kunskap som ger en- meniska varde i
f0r lagen?
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
nor hired. Men, with their famil-
ies-wives, sons, and daughters
work for themselves on their farms,

nor hired. Men, with their famil-
ies-wives, sons, and daughters
work for themselves on their farms,
in their houses, and In their shops,
taking the whole product to them
selves, and asking no favors of
capital on the one hand nor of
hired laborers or slaves on the
other. 1t is not forgotten that a
considerable number of persons
mingle their own labor with CAPT.
tai; that is, they labor with their
own hands and also buy or hire
others to labor for them; but this
is only a mixed and not a distinct
class. No principle stated is dis
turbed by the existence of this
mixed class.
Again, as has already been said,
there is not of necessity any such
thing as the free hired laborer be-
ing fixed to that condition for life.
Many Independent men everywhere
in these states q few years back in
their lives were hired laborers.
The prudent, penniless beginner in
the world labors FOR wages awhile,
saves surplus with which to buy
tools or land for himself, then
labors on his own account another
while, and at length hires another
new beginner to help him. This is
the just and generous aud prosper
GUS system which opens the way to
all, gives hope to all, and conse-
quent energy and progress and i'm
provement of condition to all. No
men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who toll up from
poverty; none less inclined to take
or touch aught which they have
not honestly earned. Let them be-
ware of surrendering a political
power which they already possess,
and which if surrendered will sure
~ be used to close the door of ad-
vancement against such as they
and to fix new disabilities and bur-
dens upon them till all of liberty
shall be lost"