davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06

Bros.
Turkeys have already appeared in the
markets.
New crop, evaporated apricots at W.
S. Cleaveland's.
Fine line OF lamps and lamp goods at
r. G. Bushnel's.
Cotton seed meal for sale in any guam
ity. E. O. Painter.
Full line evaporated fruits, fresh stock
at w. S. Cleaveland's.
For bargains in real estate call on J.
L. Nuckols. DeI.and. Fla.
Two furnished houses to rent. Apply
to j. l.. Nuckols, DeLand.
Screen doors, windows, etc, at Mil
burn s, next to Record Office.
Best lay out of fruits and vegetables
in town at w. S. Cleaveland's.
Corn, oats and fertilizer sacks bought
at the Humo Chemical Works.
Larabee's delicious crackers and cakes
always fresh at r. G. Bushnell's.
Peaches, peaches, peaches. First of
the season at w. S. Cleaveland's.
We have heard from Mr.. w. S. Cleave-
land. He is stopping at Dalton, Ga.
Sulphur in barrels of 250 pounds for
sale at $3.50. G. w. Fisher, DeLand.
Our Elm City Hams always give salts
faction. For sale by w. S. Cleaveland.
Beautiful silver-ware given away with
new brand of soap at r. 9. Bushnell's.
Our butter is still on top; nothing to
equal it in the city. W. S. Cleaveland.
Collector StiDlman was in town last
week. He has been in Chicago for some
time.
The Enterprise Era is the newsiest
aud best paper ever issued from Enter
prise.
Miss Turley is among the returning
ones from the coast, as is also Mr..
SmOck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward left on the two
o'clock train Monday for a short trip
North.
After months visit to the beach Mrs.
Wood and Miss Matte have returned
home.
Ground bone and oyster shell for
poultry in any quantity at R. G. Bush
nell's.
Mr. I. A. Stewart left last Saturday
for the northern part of the State Illegal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Telford left last Thursday
for Key West in the interest of mission
airy work.
We regret to hear of Mrs. w. E. Bige
lows recent illness and glad to hear she
is improving.
Parties wishing cotton seed meal
should call on E. O. Painter before plac
ing their orders.
Keep your fowls healthy and laying
by using the Imperial egg food for sale
by r. G. Bushnell.
Mr.. Berlin Wright left his summer
home on the coast to come to DeLand to
transact some business.
Grove work done carefully and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

People who are Going and Co ming
Those who Stay at EFOme-Amuse
nlents - improvements Items
Squeezed and Condensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
A DEMORALIZED POST OFFICE.
An Inspectors Charges against the Post
master at Utica. NY.

postmaster Z. Prenass Bailey Of Utica,
against whom charges have been made bv an
inspector, was with Postmaster General Wana-
maker yesterday and today.
Mr.. Bailey is charged with beiue an occupied
with his duties As president OF the Nav York
state associated press and rs editor Of the Utica
Observer tkat he has had ns TINA 70 devo,a 10
the care of the post office, and has left il to the
man"eemens OF MS assistant postmaster,
who is declared to be . canab,a c,e,A
but without ability n d;ro,+ Thu
result has been, according IN The rsnnr. ~ en-
nspec1or, tnat tne once is demoralized; that
nenPerate cariisrs are employed; that one
emPIo!e 10 unnt tor nis position for other
seasons; ana 'n@s the den'eries are grossly in
MR.. BAILEY, REPLY,
assails the record of the Inspector who makes
the charges on the ground OF his dismissal from
the service by Postmaster General Howe at the
time Of the trial Of the star route conspirat tors
and alleges that the inspector consorted while
IN Utica with his enemies Who were beaten in
the district attorney fight las November.
The Postmaster General this morning de-
cided to defer action in the Case until further
investigation shall have been made. Mr..
Bailey leaves Washington foi New York this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
kilograms to The Star.
MONTANA'S DEADLOCK.
The Terrible Grip Still Keeps Up Its Deadly
March.
MULD00N IN MISSISSIPPI.
GRIP SEXES INDIANS.
The Maiady Likely to Exterminate q
Tribe Unless Aid Reaches Them.

WINNIPEG, MAN. Jan. 2l.-A band of 500 In
dams on st. Peters reserve, near here, is being
rapidly wiped Gut. The Indians are afflicted
with the grip in its most severe form and being
without proper medical attendance they quickly
succumb to II. Seventy five per cent OF them
are down with the epidemic, and if speedy ac-
ton Is not taken By the authorities in the way
OF sending physicians few Will survive. The
Indians have never before been afflicted with a
malady OF this description and have no idea
how to treat il.
BELvIDERE. Ill. Jan. 21.-Sickness has been
on the increase here lately to an alarming ex-
tent until il has reached the point where there
are more sick than well people in town.
Diptherla in its worst form has appeared.
There are not enough doctors to care for the
sick
Hartford CRY. ND, Jan. 21.-There are
over 200 Cases of influenza IN this city. The
circuit court was adjourned by Judge ST John,
who is dcwn with the disease. The county
clerk. several of the attorneys. one of tn.
jurors, the defendant in the Shull-Hart case.
are all sick
Cn,HA, NEB.. Jan. 2L-Robert W. Peattie.
who has been living at deaths door with the
grip for the past five days. is now considered
out OF danger. The attending physicians, how
ever. say Mr.. Pesttie will never recover sufi-
GENTLY to resume active newspaper work. As
soon as he can stand the journey he will be
taken to Florida.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The Herald of today saws:
The death rate of Chicago took another
bound yesterday, when 1l9 mortuary certifi-
Gates were piled upon Vital Statisticlan Tom
hnson 3 desk This represented the deaths in
Chicago foE Swenty-four hours. The prevailing
epidemic o. influenza was doubtless RESPONSE
BILE for at least twenty of these deaths"
LocKPoRI, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Hon Amos A.
Bissei died IN this city last night of illness fol-
lowing an attack of the grip in his slxty-sixth
year.
Boston. Jan. 21.-No deaths from compiled
tons attendant on influenza were reported
yesterday the board OF health. 4 Worcester,
Mass, special says the deaths in that city last
week numbered As against Is for the week
before. Exactly cne-half of last weeks deaths
were caused by throat and lung diseases.
Three were directly attributable to influenza
Specials from Manchester. n. H., record the
death from the grip yesterday of Miss Abby l..
Challis, aged seventy-four. who had worked
for the past forty-seyen years in the AmOskeag
bell mill. and of Ezekiel Goodwin, aged ninety
four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK Jan. 2l.-The strong tone devel-
oped by the stock market yesterday was con-
tinued this morning and a general advance
over last evenings prices took place The
trusts were less prominent In the dealings, but
there was more animation among the leading
stocks of thu regular list, and during the first
half hour there was a moderately active bust
ness, IN which Reading. Missouri Pacific. Lack
awanna. ST. Paul and Union Pacific were con-
spleuous. First prices were generally from K
10 = per cent higher than last nights figures
and the subsequent Improvement, which. how
ever, IN but few cases exceeded Il per cent
extended TO all portions of the list. Toledo, Ann
ArbOr and North Michigan scored a rise of ~
sugar rehneTies - and cotton Oil receipts q.
Late IN the hour a reaction, generally of small
proportions. occurred and Western Union re-
tired 10 o45s, Il below Its opening figure At
II O'Clock, however, the market was again ex-
tremely dull and firm at or near the best prices.
the trusts being especially strong, though cot
ton oil old receipts fell away from "a to 32l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
A TEXAS COLLISION.
RumOr OF Considerable Loss Of Life
and General Wreckage.

GALVESTON. TEX, Jan. 2l.-A report just
received here says: The north-bound interna-
tional train out of this city last night met with
an accident four miles north of here. Just this
side of the bridge across the bay. The front
truck of the mail car gave way, derailing the
engine and the entire train. The tender, mail
and express and two passenger coaches turned
over on their sides in the marsh. There were
about twenty passengers on the train. Eight
OF them were INJURED by cuts and bruises, but
there we're no serious or fatal casualties.
HoUsToS, TEX, Jan. 21.-Meager reports
reached this place late last night of a terrible
wreck on the International and Great Northern
railroad between this city and Galveston. The
report Is that the mail, baggage and two pas
senger coaches were thrown down an embank-
ment and that number Of people have been
killed. The railroad officials refuse to give out
any information. Another report is that the
entire train plunged through the bridge into
the bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Indians Drowned I'm a Lake.

HELENA. MOST., Jan. 21.-News comes from
Flat Head lake that band of thirteen Indians
attempted to cross the lake near what is known
ms Wild Horse island Sunday afternoon where
the channel 10 narrow aud apparently the ice
Is OF sufficient thickness TO sustain the weight
Of q human being. The Indians had light
ponies with them and by crossing at this point
expected TO save few miles travel. Eight OF
the party crossed from the island to the main
land IN safety, but ave riding close together
broke through the ice and with their ponies
were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PortugaPs Cortes Dissolved to Euable
the Ministry to Deal With Englaad.

LISBON, Jan. 21.-The supporters Of tie late
government are incensed at the dissolution OF
the cortes, because they are likely to Los their
seats. 1t is supposed this action was Intended
TO enable the cabinet to deal with England IN
iettered by the cortes and 70 secure majority
during the popular elections.
NAPIER.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The funeral Of Lord
Napier of Masd~Ia took place today A mill
tary procession escorted the BODY from the
tower to st. Paurs, where the burial occurred.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge.
commaDder-in-chief and other military nota-
oles received the coffin at the grand portico OF
the church, where tho diplomatic representa-
yves we're also gathered. The body will repose
near that OF the Duke of Wellington. The
number OF troops participating in the cere-
mony was greater than has been seen in Lon
don Tor generation, and enormous crowds OF
spectators packed the streets The queen and
other royal Percentages sent wreaths to be
placed on the coffin.
RECEPTION TO DIR. LoRrNa.
LISBON, Jan. 2L-The Portuguese geographi-
cal society yesterday gave reception to Mr.
Loring. the United States minister. Mr.. Lor-
ing was introduced TO the members Of the as
sociatlon by the president Mr.. Loring was
given an enthusiastic ovation. Foreign assist
-~" NNSH ~ OhiAsOu W VIC eoSACsy.
RABBI DEAD.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Chief rabbi DR.. Nathan
Adler died today at Brighton.
PARADINe.
LISBON, JAN 21.-Four thousand of the lead
ing merchants of this city paraded the principal
streets today shouting war to England.
AosTAs FUNERAL
BERLIN, Jan. 21.-A deputation from the
fourteenth hussars. Of which the duke of Aosta
was honorary colonel, has started for Turin
from Cassel, where the regiment is stationed,
to attend the funeral of the duke.
vICroRIA's VISIT
LONDON, Jan. 21.-Queen Victoria will visit
AK -les-Bains in April and will remain there for
. month
ROME, Jan. 21.-The body of NJ. Mariani,
French ambassador to Italy, who died in this
city Saturday, was conveyed to the railway sta
lion for transportation to France today with
imposing ceremonies. Everything connected
With the ceremonies indicated the desire of
Italy to display sympathy with France.
BoULANGIsrs SUSPENDED.
Paris, Jan. 21.-In consequence of the scene
N the chamber Of deputies yesterday it is pro-
prosed the suspend the leaders of the disorder
NM. Laguerre. Deroloude and Millevoie) for
The whole session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
CHIEF PHILLIPS REMOVED.
Having Refused to ResigL He is Bounced
and His Successor is Appointed.

Secretary Noble today directed the removal
of Henry A. Phillips of New York. the chief of
the middle division, pension ofce. Mr.. Phil
hps' resignation was requisite, several weeks
sgo, but he refused to comply with this re-
Quest He wrote a letter to tn. Secretary OF
the Interior dated January 20, which he has
made public.
Mr.. Phillips in his letter, after re,errinp 70
his army record, maintains that his rei,ted pen
sion was lawfully granted and says: IF the
action of the Secretary of the Interior in di-
recting you to call for my resignation b, hon.
est in its impulses, why, ask, does he net take
the course provided by law to call down pen
sion granted wrongfully or in excess! WIZ not
give me the opportunity to defend Under oath
and by professional testimony what l now re-
ceive? Why does he wrap himself in tic Ian
opiy OF power which eDcircles a cabinet mills
ter, arrogantly exclalming, in effect, Il am The
state, and brutally strike bread and butter from
the mouths OF my wife and little ones?
lis 1t not a fact he asks, that l was marked
because l am friend of Corp. Tanner and
placed here by him? Very clear evidence
would be necessary to convince me to the con-
trary.
Il confess" he says in conclusion, chat as
am human have to call up all the equanimity
possess, as l contemplate the fact that
go l leave behind me hundreds in this Office
who did their level best to keep our political
opponents in power. 1 leave others who in
the contest Of quarter Of a century ago did
their best to make my comrades eligible for a
penslon-Or q grave.
For aught l know, I shall leave behind me
in the pension office the very man who sped
the bullet which laid bare my brain, con-
demned me to a life Of misery and made me
eligible to pension and to rerating."
The removal of Mr.. Phillips goes into effect
to-day. Secretary Noble has appointed W. H.
Reynolds of Pennsylvania to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal OF Mr.. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
DEMANDING A CONVENTION.
Opposition to President Fitzgerald and
His So-called Nebraska sIrust.o

CHICAGO, Jan. 2L-The sensational gossip
relative to the finances of the Irish national
league-gossip that was started by President
Fitzgerald's effort to appoint a secret COM
mittee to audit the accounts of Rev. DR..
OReily-is beginning to take the form of a
demand for immediate convention of the
league. Chicago Irishmen prominent in league
affairs are ready to unite with the New York
party. led by Roderick Kennedy and Patrick
Gleason, and issue a demand for o general call.
They do not expect active cooperation on the
part of Fitzgerald and his partners in the
Nebraska trust" On the contrary they have
reason to expect opposition FROM that source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
MULDOON IN MISSISSIPPI.
Lumberman Rich Goes Bail for the
Sluggers and They are Treated Well.

PuRvrs. MISS, Jan. 21.-Yesterday morning
the cannon-ball train of the Queen and Crescent
railroad arrived here with Special Agent jayne
having in custody Muldoon, Donavan and
Cleary. arrested for participation in the SulIi-
vau-kilrain prize fight. They had some diff
Guilty in finding any one to surrender to. but a
deputy Was finally telegraphed tor at a neigh
boring town. who came in and took charge of
the party. lie fixed $1,000 as bail and agreed
TO accept Charles Rich, on whose premises the
fight took place last spring. and not to incon-
venlenee him the deputy went up to his place
with them 20 take the bond. They say they
we're handsomely treated by Agent Jayne but
are not so fiattering in their remarks about In-
sDectOr Ryrnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
MONTANA'S DEADLOCK.
1t is Likely to Last Until the Unite,
States Senate Gets at 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.--Col. W. A. Clark of Butte,
Mont, one of the most prominent democratic
politicians Of the new state, is at the Grand
Pacific. He says there is no chance that the
political situation will be changed or the dead
lock in the Montana legislature broken until
the United States Senate examine the creden-
tials of the four men who will go to Washing
ton and ask TO be seated az Senator'S Col.
Clark does not agree with Col Broadwater,
the member of the democratic national COM
mittee from Montana, that the Australian vot-
ing system is all bad.
On the whole it is an excellent law" he said
but IN many respects it should be changed to
suit the country. Some Montana voters ride
sometimes hundred miles to register. When
the day for voting came they had to take the
ride over again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Fights POSTPONED.

San Francisco, Jan. 2l.-The directors of the
California athletic club have postponed the
fight between Jack Dempsey and Bill Mccarthy
of Australia to February IS, Dempsey being
unweiL They also postponed the dght between
Parsey kerrigan of Boston and Danny Need
ham of 81 Paul To February "a, kerrigan being
unable to reach here ON time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Rubber Factories to Shut Down.

BosroS, Jan 2l.-About seventy-five men
and a large number o: girls employed in the
various departments Of the Fell's rubber fac
tory received notices yesterday that after Sat-
urday next their services would not be needed
owing to the unfayorab.e weather for the rub
Der trade. The two Fe!ls factories, which en-
pIoy over 5000 persons are now running on
three quarters time, and unless more favorable
weather Is in WI prUbably shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Resolute Saloon Keepers.

DENVER, Col, Jan. l0.-A new complication
has arisen in the Sunday closing question. The
attorney for the liquor dealers association has
served personal notice upon Sheriff Barton
that he and his bondsmen would be held re-
sponsible for any damage that his actions of
yesterday might precipitate and that civil suits
would be filed against him. I'VE claim" said
the attorney, that the county has no right to
interfere with us, and we do not propose to be
put to needless annoyance and expense until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
THEY CAUGHT THE DUMMY.
But the Artists Got Away With $780,
OOO Worth of Jewels.

MONTREAL, Jan. 21.-W. S. Walkers diamond
show window was robbed of $4,000 worth of
gems last night by three men, who smashed the
plate glass window after fastening the store
door outside. Two o. the robbers escaped in
sleigh The other was captured after a long
chase. but nearly all the jewels had gone with
the two men IN the sleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
English Isuyiuy Lake Lines

Buffalo. MY, Jan 2l.-The projectors of
foreign syndicaies have turned their eyes upon
the lake steamer lines out Of this port A
syndicate with headquarters in New York is
said to have closed a bargain for all the vessels
owned by the Red Stack line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Uncle and Niece mathematical.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-A dispatch from Chippewa
Falls. Wis, says: An unusual occurrence took
place at ST. Mary Catholic church Sunday. being
the public accommodation of Chas. Bergeron.
q wealthy logger. and his niece, whom be had
married The marriage is forbidden by the
church and state, but it was performed in New
York, where such marriages are lawful The
anathema forbids the congregation from hold
ing social or business relations with the connie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Persisted i'm me Flames

KNOXVILLE. Mo-, Jan. 2I.-The large new
two-story residence of Luther McCalmont was
burned TO the grouad yesterday and his aged
mother and two yoang girls were consumed in
the flames before IN ' could be rescued The
father o. the children is crazed by grief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Convention la Mode.

CHICAGO. jan 2l.-Ihe fourth annual meet
ing Of the merchant tailors national exchange,
which opened at o'clock this morning. will be
an interesting event. Important in its bust
hess bearings IT Will be unusually attractive IN
as am Use ment features Over 200 delegates
from all parts OF the union are present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Murder host Foul,

CArLETsBUKG, H., Jan. ar u. Long, a
Guyandotte county constable, was foully muir
dered and his wife desperately wounded Sun
day night BY band of rufians who broke into
the house. 1t Is believed that gang of desper-
ADDE'S against whom he held warrants for
''moonsninIng" committed the awful deed
Others believe it is merely . continuation of the
Aatheld-NcCoy fsud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Starving Indiana

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 2i.-Indian Agent Leahy
has just returned from trip to the Lac Court
d'Oreilles reservation and says that if some
thing Is not done immediately many OF the In
dians in that reservation will starve. He urges
that Congress take immediate action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED OF OWNER ONLY LOTS NEAR
w lsherwood Tennessee ave- or Lincoln park north
east; or sJ land ave. east of 10th pe.; ageut
Address Box 5, star office. ja2O-ats
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY IN ALL
w parts of the city for immediate Investment.
Prompt transscu on II price suits. i. STAkGAkDTER
6l3 18th st. jal 4-3m
~ ANTED-wE DESIRE THREE LOTS IN THE
w northwest, II to Il 1t wide to from 81, 800
10 $4,000. b. T. GILBERT Il CO, 625 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Went Insane.

Quincy, ILL, Jan. H.-Chester A. Babcock.
who became insane on a Texas train near San
Antonio. is a well-known member Of the Quincy
bar and son-in-law Of Judge Marsh OF the cir
cult court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Daring Murder and Robbery.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 2t.-A negro jumped
on the front platform of South Side street car
last night. fatally stabbed Morris Parry, the
driver, and escaped with the money box before
the passengers knew that any thing unusual had
happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
The Alleged Mrs. BENDER Goa. C..xv

oswEGo. KAN, Jan 21.-Mrs Davis, ar
rested in Michigan As the "Old MrS Bender"
and brought here for trial, has become hope
lessiy insane. The charge weighed heavily
on her mind. and old sge. accompanied by the
hardships of Jail life. turned her mind. Her
trial and that of her daughter are set for
the March term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Marria1A Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Charles H. Burke
and Mary Lillian Boarman VIM. Turner Of
Baltimore, Nd, and BERTHE German; John
Edward Green and Margaret Cecilia Walsh;
W. W. Champagne and Emma Mae Moore; JOS
ID. Aiken and Annie T. Sheedy; Henry Cole and
Maria Cook; Arthur Luckett and Fannie Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Gov. Oslesby's Nephew Shot

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2L-Peter Oglesby was
killed yesterday while hunting rabbits miles
below the city BY the accidental discharge of
Of Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
Gratifying 20 Dr. Densw

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2i.-When the assembly
opened this morning . concurrent resolution
from the senate Was passed pstitionins Con-
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21
The Fire List.

Sr. JosEPH, No., Jan 2i.-Peter Podvants
nle stable burned yesterday with thirteen
bors .. Loss, 5000; insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-21

At Cleveland, Ohio, ak brsweries have sold
10 an English syndicate for o975.OO0 The re-
naming four brsweries want q, 2O0, 900.
IL II said the Armstrong; viii establish q
shipbuilding plant in this country and bid on
future cruiser contracts.