davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
@crlangt i'm Iasemcinen.
NnniA ncinmt:

SDNte Nc,unt'
Gin Simmer init ,Sribiiiid iir ciner ~ciu5elnct
0errn; in ocr yidbc ether StrnbenhubnItnte.
GudBufrnqcn in Nr. i0i-i06. Ei.Saltimure
Straic, 6tuiihcn 10 mo II ubr Nitttugs.
(33Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Wincralmaiier nnb Giiia.

- Iic 30 Sabre alte @rnce u. Mc.
9sultp mlroc in einem Ieportement,
Saoen in @orceiter, Woii., moielaif
tic beoienitct mar. 5luiihen Dem Va.
gen ocs Ecrioucnoui5ugs ino Der
9efe cinaeflcnmt un,o itarb in 1Solge
Der erlittenen Terletungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

"SAcw nno 2cbrIinge ipcrosn ftcts acfuht
SuttCI bon Der nWtnrbIdno SadcrssSerri'
%ntauna." sr. 9i2, Hurb.t5ng, nube CAROLINE
Etrnbe.
(27s-) q. Y. Snhn, Geent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Strnfrcrfnhrcn cinncitclt.

EittSburn va, ,. Ne}. - SIN
bicii0cn Wcridt mur0c Qeitcrn oo5
Stroiucriubrcn Gcgcn @ilfrio SoU.
ocrL Den Supcrirtcnocntcn Der Soar.
mid aoblcnninc. cinacitcut, gcQct
lpcld1cn onI0bIid) Scr @rrtbcntutoltro.
pic I'M %nutor 1904, bel lucIdcr It's
NcrQlcutc um'2 &cbcn fnn1cn, Ole Pin
tIoQc lrCNcu iobrlGiiigcr (0otunN CT.
bobcn luor0ru mar. Wiincn %nipcttor
y. ". GuminNbom mar tiir5Iidl an
olclclbc @cihuIOi1lung frcigeiprodat
mor0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
3u o~crfanfcn.
an %perfnufru:

Scne nrucu moNcrncn iipcift6dtpen piutcr
mount 9lncnuc nno Inucitc- Strnbc: cemcnttrtt
Seller, 3ruttoirc uno GUfc: cnniutrie gnhG
mamie uno 0iitbcn Ihailic; Winrntorl 1reppcr.
Gtrn6crpflnfter aus ber1Iditcn Stcpelitclneit.
Rcnin1nnpct. Rrci6 $500. Srltnh5tuS $50 prc
2nbr. Ncbmt bic SntrmnurIt 9lpcntcs @dggono.
Nuitcr Y. Reitpbai, au Srt uno Stcnc.
gtup27. tDiS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

IuuluCll.
Nn" Ocm InncrCn Mnrplnno'S nuo
ocn nnnrCnjcnocn Stuutcn.
u 4 dl Baltimore QC'un0t.
&ie aus Griaiiclo 6crihtct miro.
lit Scr 9hIitcrniiidcr SEQ. Z. Gro6.
rucld)cr Dor ciniNcn (lQm bon scr
Nllltcrn EunNp o&omcn u. Mbit-
ing" ans &ono gricbt miroc. nad)
baltimore III 0a3 oWlrincsNoIpitol"
0clanot mor0en. @cfrmtlid) ion pom
jcncm @ootc Gin ,&toIiencr bon Hid)s
mono, Nontcn2 Sunt, ms @nilcr &c.
moricn lmO crmoroet mor0cn 'eiu.
Ter Stcucrmann Hobert 0Cal mo
Der GapitGu Grpdctt merocn bon oet
Num0t@bCborocn 0ciltht. GroB miro
ais 3Clt1c nod iciuCr @cncinlQ lett.
Ncboltcn mcrocu. bis Ole Al1cidul.
olNtcu inbuitirt limo.
@urOc irci4ciprohcn
&n Eorr2r~burA. " go, mirroc
NJ. =. MCNriOc bon ser Nntlogc irci.
Nclprod)cu, Cincn WtonL 9tulucll9
Milliam @cll9com, crmor0ct 5t ia.
ben. Ger 3nblmciitcr zines SlllB
Onlnpicr9 bcidlmor, ooB Wc@rioc sur
3cit Scr WtorOtbot ullI Dem Shiiic
tb0tig mar unb Icatc Die bctrciicuOrn
Sd)riltitiidc 5uu Ncueiic icitcr Mus.
l0gcn Dor.
Nbleben.
Sn Der 9tu6c bon Netbc30a Miont-
NonucrD Gorntp, lit 6rau Gmnlu 9.
@cignlot I'M Nltcr Don - ,}ubtcn
G%cItorbcn. Sic pobn,s Sabre lang
IN Baltimore. Sic bilttcrl1Bt sic
iolAcnocn Sinner; Garl. icbt inWRcmr
phis, (cnn.; ,iobn 81 Nclnu. nlbc
Baltimore; 5pci l0dtcr, 6rau ". I.
EuNc, nabe Nctbce0u. mo tSrurt ,
@iaiom i. Fctcriou bon Baltimore
Goltntp.
Z dj mcr uCrlcbt.
IN StonD @root Tel Dort. ga. 5
mlr0e Der jebn Sabre nItc Auubc
Eultl @bitmoM Der bel elmer Ircid,-
Mulhlnc tbGtiA mar. % ihmcr an oeu
Grnrcn ucrIcBt. O1B cr m%abrihcinlih
ltcrben miro. .
Z { b 1t nj 3. p
Nu GborIeiton ". Ga.. bat lid Der
% Sabre ollc EoIi}ilt y. HliicQ III
Der Mobnmg lcinc9 &ntcr9 cridloi.
len. Ter iutgc 4oti}ilt tr1lf icbr
ltorf unO mar micocrbolt pom Gicnitc
iltapcnoirt mpr0cn. Gr mar cin be.
fainter rcpublifoui'der EoIititer.
Ser 6munO.
IN @inhcitcr, ga. ut Der Is
Sabre alto ,(obu Normun. rUclhcr
Oulelbit nit icincr II Sabre ultcn
6rnlt, oic En- III Cumberland gcbcira,
tbct bate, Dor cinigen (ugcn unfum,
pcridmmocn mo Die YoIi}ci 'uht
nod) Dem Otunnc. Gle hinge Grul
III Ote Sonter pom SoUll Ndtcr III
Norrilonburg muO iibt obnc icoluc0c
Wtittcl in @iuhcitcr. Alr} nod DEM
GintreiIcn Oc3 Euarea fam cine an.
oerc 6ral l1o bciduIoigtr Den Dtanr
Ger 0iGumic. Mis- Der Shcriii ocn
Mann ucrbuftcu moltc. mar er per
idJmuuocn mo ebcnio Die unoerc6rmt.
Nan ploubt, oob cr Die ilmgc Srnu
libcn licB uuo nit Der oItcn &iebe
mlcocr 5%uiommcnlcbt.
in Nomur0- Gouutu.
81 Grange @rouc, @omaro.Gorm
IN, brultnte am Snmitug rib cine
Nclbe pGuicr Der .Wambriu Wuml.
iactlirtng 80" am Eotupaco Shilic
ub. Ser mnAcrihtcte Sdnocn lit
Olrd) &eriihcrlmg gcoett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
Sdlifisfartcn uon ano nad) Sentld).
IQn0.

Bon Baltimore bis Yremen: Sea.
iiite $i5 unb $3.50; gremen-gol.
Iimorc bis gum +. Nouelnber $3.50
uno $62.50; pom I. Ropember bis
/. guguit $3.50. Trnorciie Su bill.
ligerem Ereiie. Sbcu. $. Siencr &
Go., 3immer Scr. 8, ia Slt.2eging.
tun.S tr. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

YGiIc. Sane!
inr Hriic ms guslanS 6cIorat 6.
Iainc, Nr. Ali, ct. Yaml.S trafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

IN GburIciton ". Ga.. bat lid Der
% Sabre ollc EoIi}iit y. Nlliicll III
Der @obnmng lcinC9 &ntcr9 critoi.
len. Ter iunac Foti}iit tranf icbr
lturf unO mar micocrbolt pom Gicnitc
lll9pcnoirt mpr0cu. Gr mar ciu be.
fainter rcpltblifaui'der Yolitifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

Seine orobc WcrinmmInnns sMdnmc. Rlt benz
tiIiri uih out bcIclIbtct. GitG1np bon 8alfi'
utores2 trutc ioipobI, lpie bon 8nDeSirnbc, Sreis
or Bebrnif her Grotcn S1Ie iuo Nor5linnier
niro alien qoacr mo gcreiicn acitnttct. bic
iraeuo eiu 3iuircr mteibclt. 5crrcr iperoen
Purfcttc iibernontnct. giadSntrdaen IN Hr. 3,
Errb.CHan' straRr, ooer UT. 42t. Sf:Snitinore'
etIafc. (Sept29. 2Y2te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
3n Ucrmictbcn.
Su uermictbett

Gin aruBcr sd Guoeit nit @itrihtunpe)n II,
fir @rpcerh uocr unocrcS CScfd1dft pniieuo:
ferucr Stda nm Serrudrngorunm an Der
gSeits 9iortbs %gtnctnrc. $50 mtortutlib Wtietbc.
9inhiufrnQcn bei'm Gigcntbiimcr Gr. 2i0t,
W,arpiuno s%aipenme. (S37-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
9eu,tnes rbetts.s,adwetinuas .sareau,

Plr. 2i9. iosebnrpsStrabe inter Der gIufitdt
Der gSeuifhen @~cieuftuit". - Stcieni9en, bic
beutfbe @anbtperier. Arbetter Inh Sienitboten
fu bcthditiaen ipiinIdcn. iuuIlet lid, peribnli6
poer IN frunfirtci Bricieu an Den HQcltcr bet
BefcHthnit. Sobanu Z. Wseper, Er. 219, eao.
enarp. Strake, pcuoeu. pclber unCnigeIiiit
t~Iusfunit eribeilcn miro. Sprctiiunocn bon 1
bis 8 ubr. CSnn2S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

VerInugt


Sier 5nruier obcr- 9cIte, mPIbc Die 2ano'
nirtbibnft. @cmiiies oocr Nlumcn9irtncrCi Der
iteber. fbnner fleiue Snrmen nit 6luicrn bon
4 biz 3 uher o StulnlCrn. ionie 3 bic 10 ODER
trifbcu Cars, 10 bis % Wttnutcn bon ocr Stdoi
2Suibin9ion in @iarnIuno inter %aiinittgen PC
hiltaunnett rdficn nocr fGuiltd iibcrIlebmell.
glucs 9idberc 81 %Crinbrcn am SGmitGO. boil .
his 6 llbr. i'm Sutcl differentiation, Hr. 100,
Soro' 1rrberid' strahe, Baltimore, 0tb,
(332-9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04
@eroct Samsciocntbiimcr.
Gu e%erfaufcn:

Wlobe,ne sipetftndiae 6duter NIT feds 3tn'
mern an Der 8cftfcite Der G~rohesStrnbc. AMI
tbeu Sairmourts socnue rno Sabette'S irnbe,
enben tementirte 0eucr, cementirtes Iroiioir,
pInft aepfIaftcrte GtrnBe. Scfeu, Srrnnces itb
Wurmor,1 rcppcn. RrciS $775. Srurn8ins $50
pro Snbr. nntcr leidtcn 9cbtngnnacn bcr'
tauft. Wun ucbme bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs.
q. 3. Gallagher, 9auunternebmcr
U2S-) Rr. 280S, Scirmouutssloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-04

5rudt' NIB 9iersgaumc. ~b'lbeuoe @li6e.
letne 6riibie. Jiofei etc. huuute uno Seden
hethrttier. TfiHger tlr @drtcn, Snieciictoes,
anters1ooter. Reaensl Sunpcl etc.
&m. !. Gprit,
GinClairsJ ur'trieS
III; 2i3; Gore.GaIbert ztruBc, baltimore, 80
(U.ai2A,l&1.IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Will Be the Earliest Shippers.

Mr.. Buchanan, who has just re-
turned from the Ocaia section, states
that Easterling Brothers, the extern
sive melon planters of Martin, hays =
stand of one hundred acres of cahta-
loupes in full bloom, and will prob
ably be the earliest shippers in the
state. This firm expects to make the
first shipment May 20. Mr.. Buchanan
thinks they have calculated a little
early, but believes they will be en-
abled to ship by May %. This VIII
be several days in advance of pre-.
viOus records, and if the melons are
shipped into the markets at thai
time, and are fully matured and ripe.
they will bring good prices.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
WOULD KICK
AND SCREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from Eczema
Gould Not Hold Her Tore
Face and Arms Almost to Pieces
Grateful Mother Says:
"CUTlCURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"

''When my little girl was six months
old, she had eczema We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies.
but nothing did Aer any good in fact,
she kept getting worse. used 10
wrap her hands up. and when 1 would
dress her, I had to put her on the table,
for could not hold her. She wouId
kick and scream, and when she could.
she would tear her face and arms
almost to pieces. used four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes of Cut.
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticurs
Resolvent, and She was cured, and I
see no traces of the humour left. Ican
truthfully say that they have saved
her life, and 1 should advise any one
suffering as she did, to give Cuticura
q fair trial. Mrs. G.. A. Conrad, Liz.
bon, N. H., Feb. 7, 1893"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Holding Up Our Hands.
Bay St. Louis, April 30, 10,

Bay St. Louis, April %, 1905.
To the Editor of the ocala Banner:
Kindly allow me the pleasure to-
address you.
noticed in the Ocala Banner your
lay sermons, which 1 read with
pleasure; by all means do not lay
them by.
The truth must be told and publish
lished, if we are the followers Of
Christ with the love of God in US we
will not be afraid to shout the truth
regardless of what the professedly.
pious may think.
Christ said full we'll We reject the
commandment of God that We may
live life of lust and worldly pleasure.
If we believe in God we know that
every utterance Christ ever made is
possible of realization Peace, good
will toward men," can come in any
other way except by being follower
of Christ in every sense of the word.
Let the good work go on.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. AUGUSTA BUGBEE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes

SIT is with pleasure that 1 can in
form you that the cure has been Der.
manent. 1t is now six years since she
was cured, and there has been no re.
turn of the disease since. I have adj.
vised lot of friends to use Cuticura
in all diseases of the skim
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers. in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint4
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure. This is the purest, sweetest
most speedy. permane emit, and economy
ical treatment for torturing, disfgur.
ing, itching, burning, scaly, crusted
and pimply skin and scalp humours.
sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent, sue
Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, per OF 6
Ointment, Soc. soap, sc. Potter Drug s Chem Corr
Boston, Sole Props CO Send for 'Cutcura Skin Book
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Two OcaIa Bills,

Mr.. Sistrunk's bill authorizing and
empowering the city of Ocala to
make assessments upon real estate
and personal property within its cor
porate limits, and prescribing the du-
ties and powers of the city council
in relation thereto, and providing for
the enforcement of the collection of
taxes, was read both the second and
third times and passed 46 too.
Mr.. Wartman's bill to authorize the
city of Ocala to combine certain Of
fees (tax collector and treasurer) of
the city of Ocala, and granting to
said city the right to fix the term of
Office of its officers, and defining the
power of the city council in relation
to the issuance of scrip and borrow
inP money, was, under waiver of the
rules, read both the second and third
times and passed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

1t is wonderfully strange how many
of the worlds profoundest philOs-
Ophers, thinkers, writers. and states
men struggle along from day to day
pursued by the demon of poverty and
finally shuttle off LIES coil little less
than fugitives and paupers.
Ancient and modern history parai-
lei the same truths.
England's sweetest poets. cleverest
, actors and distinguished prose wri-
tiers, led dogs life lodging tailors,
inn-keepers and bailiffs.
Who can read, for instance, the
lives of Goldsmith and Burns with
out dropping a tear of pity over their
financial woes.
And the lives of those two beauti-
full characters were no exception to
the rule of those who so gloriously
enriched the literature of the British
isles.
DIR. Samuel Johnson, the dean of
English letters, was compelled for
the greater part of his life to live in
a garnet.
In the United States unfortunately
the same story is largely true.
The struggle of Edgar Allen Poe
with poverty in it's widest form is
case in point and by no means an
exceptional one.
Viewed from the practical and bus
mess end of life the story of our great
men of letters is one of pathos.
Jefferson, it will be remembered,
had to depend upon a lottery scheme
to save his home from foreclosure;
Munroe had hard struggle in keep
ing the gaunt wolf from the door and
died miserably poor; Clay, Webster,
Colquitt, Hoar, and many others,
who left brilliant regulations for
craftsmanship, found it impossible to
ep up the business end of life.
Measured in dollars and cents these
men left legacy of unpaid bills, but
measured in blessings which belong
to the higher realms of life, they left
treasure house of riches more endur-
ing than gold or silver.
With here and there an exception,
the men who hold the most cOnspic-
uous places in the worlds history,
lived and died poor.
Those who climb to the height of
literary and political fame in this age,
or any age; in this country, or any
country; do not gather fame and for
tune from the same vines.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
An Unusual Proposition.

If we were persuaded to undertake
the great task of building a railway
from the mainland of Florida to the
island OF Key West we would ask
state aid in the sum of at least forty
thousand acres of land to the mile
but the man who stands ready to f.
nance this colossal pice of engineering
does not ask aid state to the amount
of single penny in money nor an
acre in land.
Think of it!
Building railway in Florida with
out a grant of land or state aid in
any shape.
The proposition is as unusual as the
enterprise is stupendous.
There is but one F1agler!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Tom Watson is just little bit ia
cetious. He is starting what he calls
ad educational department" in
his popular magazine. This is
done for the purpose of aiding
young essayists and debaters in the
preparation of their papers and de-
bates. Students, says Tom, are re-
quested not to ask help on this sub
ject, viz: Resolved, That there ia
more happiness in the pursuit than
in the possession" Those whose
duty it is, he says, to maintain ssthe
pursuit" will please consult w. J. B.,
those who sustain ''the possession
are referred to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Carnegie's latest gift of $4,000, 900
lege professors has the appearance of
a noble charity, but Rev. Len G.
BrOughton, of Atlanta, is up in arms
agin' it. Give some men the earth,
and the fuilness thereof, with wire
fence to incloSe it, and they
would kick about the size of the wire
and the number of strands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Kansas thinks she can grow
oranges. Kansas has good many
thinks coming.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Louis J. Brumby is doing some
good. work az Tallahassee. He is one
of the brightest newspaper men in
the state and his report of the legis-
lature in the various newspapers that
he so ably represents, is exceedingly
interesting. Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
Marion County Makes Protest

The board of county commissioners
for this county made a formal protest
Monday in opposition to the action
Of the legislature in directing that all
of the funds for the hire of the con-
victs shall be appropriated as PEN
sion money to destitute and disabled
Confederate soldiers and widows on
the grounds that such action would be
ex an post factO law in that it would
be an Impairment of d contract en-
tered into with the various counties
of the state and upon the good faith
of which the counties have already
made up their annual budgets.
The board also made formal plans
for submitting to the voters of the
county the issue of bonds in the sum
of $4,000 for remodeiling the court
house The board altogether had
most interesting meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Senator T.. NJ. Brown has held down
his contested seat in the legislature
for One-half of the term anyway.
Perhaps DIR. Baskin, the cOntestee,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Metropo-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Summerfleld has about one thou
hundred acres in cantaloupes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Andrew Carnegie, in a letter con-
gratulaling Mayor Dunno, of Chica-
go, upon his election, urges him mot
to stop until every public utility that
can be made the subject of private
monopoly has been placed under the
control and operation of the city"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

The election of James NJ. Jackson,
Jr,, Of Miami, to the presidency of
the Florida Medical association, was
an honor worthily bestowed, as no
man in the state stands higher in his
profession than he. The next annual
meeting of the association will be
held in Gainesville.-Levy County
Times.
DIR. Jackson is a son-in-laW of Hon.
James NJ. Barco, of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
TON WATSoN'S DEFENSE OF the
SOUTH

fool of Mr.. Albert Bushnell Hart, pro-
fessor of history in Harvard Univer-
sity, and stuffed him with all sorts of
yarns which he prints in the New
York Independent.
This teacher of history in Harvard
belle es there are some people in the
south who do not know that the war
is over; who still vote for Andrew
Jackson for president, and who re-
fuse to send their children to school
because they are taught that the
world is round, and a whole lot of
chestnuts such as these which were
old when Methuse'ah was a kid.
The serious part of Mr.. Albert
Bushnell Harris article is in believe
ing that the whole people of the
south are in sympathy with Tilman
for killing Gonzales and he holds this
whole section responsible for it.
To this part of the article Tom
Watson, in his May Magazine, makes
the following reply:
James Tillman, of South Carolina,
''shOt down in the street. a mortal
political foe who had, beyond all
question, given him great provoca-
ton.
do not say that James TiIlman
was justified in his act-I merely say
that he had provOcatiOn, great pIo-
vocation.
He was acquitted, but he was not
sent to congress.
He left the court room a broken,
chastened man; and is now leading a
life of sobriety, industry and recti-
tude.
Mo- many years ago, on Sunday
morning, a saloon-keeper and his son
in the city OF Boston, Mass, beat
do vn a drunken man who had broken
a window pane of said saloon-beat
him down in the streets and kicked
him to death after he was down.
Apparently the mans sole offense
was that he mad broken pane OF
glass and refused to pay for it.
The saloon was open in violation of
law.
The glass was broken by man too
drunk TO know what he was doing.
And the two men of Boston fell up
on the helpless, drunken wretch, and
kicked him to death in the streets.
WIS Massachusetts and all the
north condemned for that?
What became of the homicides?
One received a nominal punish
ment, which was not a real punish
ment; and the other boasts that he
was never punished at all.
Where was the boast made?
In the house of representatives of
the United States-for Boston, Mass,
actually sent to congress a man who
had helped to kick another man to
death in the streets!
His name? John a. Sullivan.
beg pardon-it is,
The Honorable John A. Sullivan.
South Carolina is far behind Mas
sachuSetts - she has not yet sent
James Tillman to congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

The pigs and grown-up hogs, and
the cows and the calves are parading
the streets and laughing Jim Duffy
RI coOrn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Tom Watson 'sure'' did blister
those congressman who voted for that
Imaginary mileage" We are glad
that no Florida congressman voted
for it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
'sRemeInber
Ole RaScalS.' -
A Blister From Tom Watson.
hard cash.

hard cash.
Therefore, sixty-odd republicans,
forty-odd democrats, and two union
labor men, voted to give themselves
$4,000 of the peoples money to pay
for imaginary Journeys made during
an imaginary recess.
1t is doubtful if a more shameless
attempt to steal from the public
treasury has ever been attempted.
The senate killed the measure, not
because the senate itself is so pure
and hOnes'-for it isn't-but because
1t could safely rebuke the house
which it despises-and pose as watch
dog of the treasury. without loss to
itself.
The people are entitled to know the
names of the rascals who tried to
steal $3.50, 900 of their money.
Tennessee will not be shocked to
know that ''Slippery JIM Richard
son voted for the grab.
She may be shocked to know that
Brownlow did the same thins-Brown-
low, the son of the famous parson.
South Carolina may be astonished
to learn that on the roll of dishonor
are the names of Aiken and Legare.
Virginia will see that she has been
misrepresented by the vote of May
nard.
Louisiana will find three of her
votes on the shameful list-Pujo and
Broussard and Davey.
The democracy of Missouri may
feel indignant at the vote ofs.Hunt,
and Mississippi at that of Hill.
As the list of names is printed else
where, it is not necessary TO particu-
larize further; but l note one thing
with particular interest.
The Ma sachusetts congressman
who was selected by the enemies of
w. r. Hearst to attack hinton the
floor of the house gave the country a
chance TO learn who was the cleaner,
better man.
Hearst did not vote for the steal,
Sullivan, of Massachusetts, did,
The people of Georgia may wish to
was when the vote was being taken.
His name is not recorded against the
steal. Nor is that of Brantley, or
that of Adamson.
Where were they?
These three gentlemen are paid
$4,000 per year to stay in their
places and safeguard the rights OF the
people who elected them.
Where were these three Georgians
when this piece of rascality was be-
ing put through the house? If they
were necessarily absent why did they
not arrange pairs" and thus give
their votes to defeat the robbers?
Did they dodge?
If SO, why?
Alabama will want to know where
Bankhead and Wiley were; Texas
will ask explanations of Stephens;
Tennessee of Sims; Kentucky of Hop
kins and Stanley.
Every man who voted for the mile
age grab, or who lodged the vote.
should be marked for political punish
ment by the constituency which he
betrayed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05
FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1905.

Rockefeller says it is now the SLAM
dered Oil Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-05

Ocala has a new publication, 1t is
called the "Hustler."