davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1900-08-17


Half rates to Detroit, Mich, Aug. oath,
25th and 26th, account biennial conclave
Knights of Pythias, tickets will be sold
via Southern railway at one fare for the
round trip on dates above mentioned, e.
nal limit Sept. 5th. Twelve hours quick
er than any other line, two daily trains
through to Cincinnati; through sleepers
twice day. This route has been select
ed by Florida delegation of Knights of
Pythias.
Half rates to Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. oath
and 18th, account national encampment
G. A. r., tickets will be sold via South
ern railway at one fare for round trip, f.
nal limit Sept. 3rd. Two daily trains
with through sleepers TO Cincinnati, max
ing quickest time.
Half rates to Richmond, Va, Sept. 18th,
10th and 18th, account Independent Or
der Odd Fellows, tickets will be sold via
Southern railway at one fare for the round
trip, final limit Sept 25th. Two daily
trains, dining cars, sleepers.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

est amount OF liberty consistent with
equality i liberty. That excludes
government aS the term is generally
understood. meaning the Subicctiuu Of
the n0ninVnsivc individual Ia Il will
not his own. The state iS looked upou
as the embodiment of government In
an individual or set OF individuals as
suming to act as representatives or
masters of the entire people within a
given area. In So governing. the state
iS alleged tu violate the equality OF
liberty. and ideal anarchy would there
fore abolish the state
To ask aI anarchist what he would
substitute for government. says an ad-
VOcatc uf tie theory. is like asking
free trader what he would substitute
for the tariff. Ii may Ice observed.
however. that anarchiSm does not ex-
clude under his definition the right ~
the individual To defend himself
against aggression or the right of indi-
Viduals to organize OH purely volun-
tary basis fGS such defense.
This theory may appeal to the ideal
list as something very pretty. but 10
the conrSer being. who does not know
the dinerenc" between liberty and H.
cenSe AMI would greatly prefer license
II the distinction could he diScerned.
anarchy appeals as u religion OF venge-
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial
Circuit Of Florida. in and for Brcvard
County.
Eveliuc !. ClaPFer,
>piu~trr Foreclosure uf
". Mortgage.
John Thomas Cleveland
To John Thomas Clrvclamd
Affidavit having been filed by the solicitor
for the complainant in the ahoyr entitled
's.use stating that You are coucc;tlu. your
self So that prnr,->~ ,eIunuI Doe served upon
yuu. and that yuu have been absent Tor more
than go days next preceding the appliCGl-
tlun for this order of publication. that your
Nhcrcahuut~ i unknown. and that there l.
uo person lu the >tLi" of Florida service of
4 subj parma upon whom would hind yuu and
that y"u are over the age Of u years:
Now. therefore. IL i ordered thar You ap-
pear to romplIinaut's bill ut complaint al the
clerk = office ui this court at IitU~villc. Flor
IDA. upon the first Monday i'm Ortuhrr. 4 II
1900, and answer said hi.l in Gurcuur>,. other
wise the same viii br takou against you al
confessed
II is further ordered that the clerk of this
."urt have this order published with a. little
delay aS may hc ia GHE FLORIDA STAR. pub
li>hcd M Titusvillc. Florida. once each week
Tor eight consecutive weeks. ami that hr also
within "a days uf thr maxim. uf this uIlrT
nu>I a copy thereof al the door 81 the court
house of Brcyard county. AMI send 10y mail "a
copy addressed tu the defendant at Miami
Florida, hi~ last known pu~t"hcr address.
Done and ordered al the clerk utlicr al
IltuNNillr. Florida. this 18th day uf July. \.
u. 1900
IL. \. \. \. STEWART.
Clerk Circuit Court Brryard County.
by John Henry. -. G..
''r". VI. Robbins Sol. tor CumlJ.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
WHAT ANARCHY REALLY IS.
A Name For the Extremes of IdeaIIsln

A Name For the Extremes of IdeaIIsIn
and SavageTy.
Special Correspondence of The Florida Star.
PATERSON, y. J., Aug. 14.-There are
two kinds or anarchy-the anarchy OF
individual idealism, which needs no
government by force. and the anarchy
Of murder. which would assasslnarc
all rulers and remove all restraint upon
the lawless instincts Of mankind. I'll,
anarchy of murder is the nOiSier ana
better known. and few people realize
that the word anarchy can he anything
but synonym for violent crime.
\ disciple of the gcntlcr kind Of an.
archy Describes il as belief in the great.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

ance and unb-idled passion. That this
mill town. with IT'S heterogeneous pop
ulation. should breed a nest OF anarch-
lists Is therefore nothing strange.
The general rules by which anarch-
lists are guIded-they object to the word
Observation-Disclosures the world are
understood TO be the same and impress
an outsider as being more incOnsider-
ate OF individual liberty. the alleged
foundation stone Of anarchy. than the
government OF Russia. Turkey or Zu-
luland. The orthodox anarchists must
recognize no country and no law. They
must not permit any division among
themselves. They are TO recognize no
judicial tribunals other than a tribu-
nal OF honor named by themselves.
The DEGREES OF this tribunal are irreV-
ocable. The anarchists form a close
body. Each one. at the peril OF his life,
must defend his companions. They
are TO look upon the social revolution
as the first and highest OF their duties
and the first Of their obligations. They
must repudlate every revolutionary
movement which does not have the de-
structiOn OF capital as its direct OBJ
ject. No anarchist dare decline TO ac-
cOmplish the mission intrusted TO him
unless physically incapacitated. IN
this case he is TO be replaced by anoth-
er cOmrade. No anarchist is allowed
10 exercise a public function without
the authorization OF the assembly or TO
take part In i foreign manifestation i'm
the interest OF the cause without the
same permission. His only care should
be the revolution. All anarchists
should be personally acquainted with
one another. Anarchists are To keep
no political secrets from enc another.
They are not to become members OF
other associations unless In the hope OF
secrets interesting TO an
archiSm or TO unveil the actions OF a
false comrade allied with the bour-
geOisle. This last will be considered
one OF the most important services to
be rendered to the cause.
One of the leading anarchists OF the
higher class Is Benjamin II. Tucker OF
New York. II man OF education and
refinement, who is, of course, opposed
TO the murderOus element. In Mr..
fuckers opinion there are some 30O.-
600 persons in this country in sympathy
with the anarchist tendency. although
the number of ayOwed plumb liners
is quite small. These anarchists sup
port quite literature. and their publ
cations have been always admitted to
The United States mails without ques-
tion. 1t Is estimated that about $780,
600 is now invested in publishing
plants devoted 10 the propa ganda OF
Various attempts have been
made to exclude these publications
from the United States mails. bur
hitherto the anarchists have been able
TO exert influences enough To prevent
such action. PETER HAMILTON.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

Through the months of June and
July onr bai'y MAS Icething and took Il
running of of the bowels and SIckucsS of
the stomach, says q. +. II. Holiday, oi
Dening, lrd. ''lils bowels wonld NOV,
from five to eight tim,s ii day had "a
6pttle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy in thr house and
gave him four drops in Il tcaSpoouful oi
water and he got heItcr at once Spld by
Wilson ~ Son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
TOWN DIRECTORY.

TOWN OFFICERS.-A. ID. Penney, mayor;
NJ s. Jones Jr., marshal and tax collector;
&. s. Schuyler clerk and treasurer; John
Henry, assessor; ID. L. Gaulden. +. A. Los
ley, J. NJ. Dixon, w. X. Knox, JnO. Il. Wal
ker, conncilmen. The council meets frst
Tuesday in each month.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-D L. Gaulden. Titus
vile. county judge; NJ. Goldsmith, Titus
vile, prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Ttusville, clerk circuit court; j. F. WOOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; E. w. Hall. Sharpes.
tax collector: John Henry, Titusville,
treasurer; ]. II. Sans, COurtenay, superin-
terdent public instruction; ]. o. Fries, Ti-
tusville, county surveyor: ]. z. Brown. IT,
tusville, sheriff; T. ]. COckshutt, LaGange,
registration officer
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

The mind Of the average al. expert is
like Il pint "f cider in waShtuh-broad
enough, hut not very deep.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

The man who l. determined to make Z
fool at himself doesn't have To advrrtis,
Tor an opportunity.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

("n will never find any other pills :,
prompt ard - pleasant a. prWitt'S I.ittlt
Early Risers. Wilson Il SON
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS r. Walker,
Titusville, chairman; w. II. Sharpe, Sharpes;
Jos Mendel, LaGrange; Jno. Houston, Eau
Gallie; J. n. Waller, Ankona. Regular ses-
siOns are held first tuesday in each month.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.-J. NJ. Dixon,
Titusyille; s. &. lfibbs, Melbourne. r. E.
Minis, BOnavenS<e.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
Prominent People Everywhere Use |.

Marlan - ". 18th York;
Of Endorsements EmIeors Empress Princes Cardinals Arch
bishops and other distinguished personages sent Gratis and
postpaid Ia all who write for it,.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

CHURCH-Rev. John A.
Hughes, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m;
Preaching IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial
Circuit Of Florida. in and for Brcvard
County.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. b. F. Brown,
Rector. Services second and fourth Sundays
In each month at IL q. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 300 a. m.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

1ATEVER the apparent
cause cf your I'll health, are
you absolutely certain that
the real, underlying cause
isn't disorder in your kid
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

B. II. WILSON a SON.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

soREp BANNER sALVE will heal it.
The Florida star., 1900-08-17


"a >pIu~trr Foreclosure uf
". Mortgage
The Florida star., 1900-08-17
Telegram


'S-n nd to Anitchkoff Palace,
st. Petersburg, Immediately
another case of Vim Mariani
for Her Imperial Majesty
Empress of Russia"
The Florida star., 1900-08-17

Ordered by the Court Physicians.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
UNIQUE FIGURE.
\ >1INTERESTING CAREER OF A
WESTERNER,
Who Began Life Peddling Papers. and
Who Made. Gave Away and Lost For
tunes-Now = Bankrupt but a State
Senator

There are few more picturesque in
dividualities in that home of pictur-
esqueness-the Pacific coast-than
CHARLES M. Shortridge In the course
OF twenty-five years he has gone from
ofnce boy to wealth and powerful po-
htical influence and back to poverty
again. But he is still young and de-
clares that he has only begun to make
and lose fortunes. Shortridge has
owned three newspapers, has controll-
cd the political patronage of Santa
Clara county, Cal, and has been al
most dictator In the councils of his
party In that state. He has been a can
dtdate for United States senator from
Nevada, has made and spent many
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, and
Il now bankrupt But he is also
state senator in California, and it
would surprise no one if he made good
his word and accumulated another for
tune.
When he was a boy in Iowa Short
ridge sold papers on the streets Of Des
Moines. spurred by poverty and am
bition he put in his pocket $10.5O which
he had managed to save, and set out
for California, riding in freight cars
and talking his way to the Golden
State when he had no money. After
leaving Iowa, however, and before
reaching California, he put In some
Ak.me in Utah and Nevada peddling and
ing odd iohs When he reached Cali
.ornia Shortridge lighted street lamps
sold papers in Colfax and San Jose
and put in some extra time at school,
He was sixteen years old then. After
short time he got job as Office
boy in the ONCE ofGthe San Jose Mer-
curry. For several years he worked in
one capacity or another in the Mercury
once. Finally he borrowed $4,000, ran
the paper for sixteen years and sold
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

after the bite death is sure to follow.
An awful death it is; the Indians say
the most awful death man can die.
Besides the rattlesnake, the New
Mexico end of the Rocky Mountains is
blessed with the tarantula, the scor-
pion and the centipede. Then there's
the gila monster and many poisonous
lizards. Of all of these the centipede
is, perhaps, the most to be feared, be-
cause it is the most plentiful and has
a habit of living among the ceiling
rafters of old adobe houses. At night,
when man is sleeping 1t drops, and
If it strikes his body it leaves a wound
that takes months to heal, provided
some blood disorder does not develop
and kill the man. The gila monster
The scorpion and tarantula infiict
wounds more painful than dangerous.
generally does not bite unless teased.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

The Chinese never drink cold wa
ter. The national beverage, which, in
a true sense, may be said to cheer but
not inebriate, is tea, and this Is
always ION tap" even in the houses
Of the very poor. The native aversion
to cold water Is undoubtedly carried
to extremes, and certainly induces
disease which might easily be avoided
by judicious system of outward ap-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
IN NEW MEXICO
One May Meet All Sorts of Pleasant
In

Vermln.
No matter where a man may go or
what may befall him, he will never
feel the same throb as when he hears
the ''whin' Of western rattlesnake,
followed by the blood-curdling hiss
that denotes the terrible creature is
about to strike. The danger from the
rattlesnake is as great today as it ever
was, and the man who starts alone
down any rock canon is liable to meet
one or more. Generally speaking, the
rattlesnake gives warning when it is
ready for business, but it happens that
this warning is seldom given until the
man is quite close-often too close to
escape. OF almost the same color as
the rock the snake lies practically con-
cealed from view, and the first the
traveller knows Of its presence is the
ply singing OF the rattIes. Unless
the man had heard it before, he will not
be able to locate it. The terrible sound
seems to mingle with the sunshine,
and the bswildered man is as likely
to walk into the paws OF death as to
run in the direction OF safety. Unless
medical I'D Is at hand very shortly
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

1t for 100000. In the course Of these
years he made hundreds of thousands
of dollars and spent them with prodi-
gality. He gave away thousands. AS
~ example, he borrowed $4,000 one
day, and gave away $4,000 Of it be-
fore night. He bought the San Jose
Herald, went into politics, and rode
popularity. Then he got metropoli-
tan ideas into his head'-as he ex-
pressed it-and transferred himself
and his money to San Francisco. He
bought the Call of that city. He wi
brated with combativeness, egotism"
and enthusiasm. Then he went down
even more rapidly than'he had gone
up, and twenty-five years after he
had been an office boy in the Mercury
office of San Jose, he was bankrupt
and in physical condition which
made death almost certainty But he
did not die. The newspapers set the
death watch" on his house, but he
got well, and. more than that, he pull
ed himself together and announced to
the world that he was just beginning
to fight. He went to Nevada, obtain
ed control of the Carson Appeal, and
announced himself as candidate fer
no less position than that of United
States senator. For some reason ne
disposed of the Appeal. returned 10
his old home in San Jose, and an
nounced that he would like to be state
senator. When he came back from
Nevada he came glowing with a
streak of picturesqueness in his attire.
He wore cowboy hat and all the rest
Of the stage makeup. He announced
that he would harvest the largest crop
Of votes ever given for a candidate in
Santa Clara county. People laughed
and tapped their foreheads. The cleo
tion took place and the harvest Of
votes was all that he had predicted
He went into the state senate with fly
ing colors, and Is there now. He is
making lawyer of himself just now
studying and writing. For a man
whose early opportunities were so linn
tied, Shortridge is a singularly we'll
educated and we'll informed man.
Shortridge is Republican in politics
and most pronounced one. 1t looks
now as If he would make his boast
good and wiring another fortune from
the world. He is about AZ years old.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07
Chinese Dislike Cold Water.

plication. In the matter of ablution
it must. however be admitted that the
Chinese enjoy facilities which, how
ever little they are taken advantage
Of, are far in advance of anything
within the reach of the poorer classes
Of our own favored land. Every little
hamlet in China has shop where
hot water can be bought for tri-
fling sum at any hour Of the day or
night.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

V8rmHhb VIVe 1HctlcAI IhstrhctIOh.
Twenty-seven Japanese and II Chi
nese officers are attached to the Ger
man army for instruction, being rep
resentativss of other foreign armies.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

enjoyment than almost anything elss
In the world.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-07

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumference of Old Earth in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29

gone to Kroonstad to make necessary ar
fahsements for United States represen-
tatlon in the Free State
dispatch received here from Boer
headquarters in Natal announces that the
destruction of coal mines, likely TO be use
ful to the British, continues. The Dundee
colhery has been blown up, the machinery
mas been destroyed and the mine has been
come
According to a dispatch from Kroon-
stad, Commandant Olivier has Joined
Gems Groblaar and Lemner, who are safe.
Gen. Delarey is Still sick at Pretoria, but
ne Will proceed TO the front Sunday.
Trains are frequently leaving with burgh-
ers Tor the fighting line on this side of
Bloemfontein.
The Standard and Diggers News saws it
learns that Gems Olivier, Groblaar and
Lemner nave arrived at point sufficient
ly far north to relieve all apprehension
OF the possibility of their being cut off. 1t
Is expected they will arrive at Winburg
IN few days and effect a junction with
Gen. Dewet when the federals position.
1t is declared, will formidably oppose Lord
Roberts.
Reports received from the various banks
OF the republics show that the cash hold
ings amount to f2,233,O57
The government has commandeered a
portion of the gold reserve of all the
banks Bar gold has been given as secur-
lly TO the amount of about f300,00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
ONLY A BUSINESS AGREEMENT.
Carnegie and Frick Are Not on Per-
sOnaI Friendly Terms.

Pittsburg March 2s.-President c. NJ.
Schwab of the Carnegie Company, left
here tonight for Atlantic City, where he
will meet Mr.. Carnegie.
on the next train going east. II. C.
Frick and family were passengers, bound
for Atlantic City, where they expect to-
remain a month or more. While the hope
Is genera that the steel kings will meet
on this occasion, and patch up whatever
remaining personal differences they may
have, IL appears to the close observer thar
the reconciliation so much talked is only
in a business way.
on this subject, the Post tomorrow will
publish a story emanating from one high
in the councils of the company i'm which
he is made to say that "the personal ami
mosities between Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.
Frick are just as strong as ever. They
have not met nor talked together since
the recent litigation began. They will not
meet on friendly terms at Atlantic City,
and II is doubtful IL they will ever be re-
ccnciled."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-29
WEBSTER DAVIS RETURNS.
Thinks Beers wiz Continue strug-
gle for Sometime.

New York, March 2S.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Altar which ar
rived to-day from Genoa was Webster
Davis, assistant secretary of the depart
ment of the interior.
Mr.. Davis repeated his previous denias
that his visit to the Boer republic was
of an official nature. He met President
Kruger at Pretoria, and was greatly inn
pressed by the strength of character of
the chief executive of the Boer republic.
Mr. Davis believes that the Beers VIII
be able to continue their struggle against
the British for considerable time in
spite of recent reverses. He had an OPP
portunity of personally seeing the Boer
troops in action, and he spoke highly of
their soldierly qualities and courage.
Mr. Davis said he was well treated by
the Beers, every possible courtesy being
shown him. On his trip to Pretoria, from
Lorenzo Marquee. he travelled in the
private car of President Kruger.
Mr. Davis, when interviews purporting
to come from him were shown, became
indignant. One of the interviews made
Mr. Davis say the treatment of their dead
by the English was pitiable and that they
did not dig graves at all, simply hiding
the corpse under shovelfuls of earth. On
another occasion he was made to say
that the resistance of the Beers would not
be persisted in much longer.
Speaking of these statements, Mr.. Davis
to-day said:
From the time left Pretoria to the
present time l have not given my views
TO any one on the state of affairs in South
Africa. What l may have 20 say on the
subject will be said at the proper time
and with my authorization. Talk that
my visit was a government mission is alb
sufd. The Ohio campaign was a severe
strain so l asked for leave of absence.
When l arrived at Delagoa bay 1 found
that the private car of President Kruger
had been placed at my disposal to carry
me to Pretoria, but how 1t came to be
known that 1 was going there / don't
know
My treatment by everyone I met was
all that could be desired. / had the pleas
ure of meeting President Kruger and
President Steyn and Gems. Cronje and
Joubert and found them all able men.
The death of Gen. Joubert will be Sc
we're blow to the Beers.
I'm the Boer camp along the Tugela l
spent many days and had ample oppor-
tunity to see their operations. Almost
directly across the river we could see the
British forces. l saw several of the bat
ties fought about Ladysmith-"
Speaking of the subject of Intervention,
Mr.. Davis said he heard the Beers had
sent out delegates seeking it, but he had
not met any of the ambassadors. He
said he did not express any opinion as to
which side would be victorious, and in
reply to another question he declined to
say whether his sympathies were with
England or with the Beers.
THAT is simply a question that relates
to myself alone" he said.
Mr.. Davis met the English ger rerais,
Roberts and Kitchener on the Modder
river and spent some time in their camp.