davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27
Fla. So. Depot.
& j @Elloeal Lines. I .SE5

Pete Mcintyre and Mr.. Ether
idge5 called=at the residence of E.
w. Agnew last night about 9
o'clock to see him on business, and
Mrs. Agnew, hearing their foot
steps on the piazza, but failing to
hear them knock on the door, be-
came alarmed and fired two pistol
shots in the air to attract the po-
lice. The affair was soon explain
ed, and everything Quoted down
as serenely as an evening zephyr,
J1opk- out-fer a good rain about
6 o'clock this evening. Some
e5sSshP:,;S;a(Eiif2s s9 i1,Jb 5Ss
street sp1inke4u iso tosbe seen of q.
mot, dusty day. especially afteTan.
absepcE-5flJ ohe. weAtkiidb)a 4ure
Sigps that at, 1926, rain is sure to
al S 81 t4S 9y ss b 'e5a5sel5 as if
may, we are overioyed to see th6
sl B4P2 g8Hay h9s22a7hh O0Nd~a0S9t tn :;
ma A weg0 ] a!gRb tAfa6ty treasury ey
ha9 SSRSRs9dead 4RaYmsnt sons fe52
ward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27
3IT 6ehhBIRates. VITO

On night train of the 18th and
o9f Ifhes . 9tht the Plant
Is9seeHflWin sell rouna trip tickets
from OGalant6 Valdosta,, Thomas
Observation-Disclosures for lon1ys4. 50.
Rddna2tfib Rates to- . Baihbridge
same date, s.. 50, good 10 days
fromrdate of sale. Forrticketis call,
City Ticket ttaoA Agent 6calaa House.
+. J..HUBER, Ticket Agent,
Fla. So. Depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27

How IS the fourth of ,Ealy s6n1
mittee progressing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27

WHO viii Be ;: the 6ssto put +, 1t out
an orange nursery There is
money !ntffrtiVG Ico e.. +
When you want bargains in any
line, it will pay you to look over a
copy Of THIS PAPER = ! : 4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-27

The news of the f I day =; will always
be-.tonnd- in-the SCAR. Try it a
month and see if it isn't.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Great Forest Fire Raging.

SEATTLE, Wn., Aug. 10.-The for
est fire raging in this part Of the
state has caused enormous damage
to property, and for the past two
weeks the smoke has been so dense
in the Puget Sound cities that it
has been with difficulty people are
able to stand the sitting at
mosphere. 1t has been several
weeks since there was a rain or
shower of sufficient duration to
dampen the path OF the flames, and
the fires have consequently as
sumed tremendous proportions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-A mad dog
on Wellington street last night
caused considerable excitement
and three persons were bitten.
They were: Annie Bales, bitten in
right arm, wounded cauterized ;
Frank Criss, bitten in calf Of leg,
wound cauterized; Mrs. Jacobs,
bitten in thigh, wound cauterlzed.
The dog was large English bull.
1t was first seen on Wellington
street, near the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul tracks, swapping
viciously at an old blanket which
was hanging on hitching post.
Froth was dropping from its jaws
and it was frantically jumping and
burying its head in the blanket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
The Cup Trial Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The week
beginning today will decide for
good and all what boat will defend
the cup against Valkyrie III. 1t
was thought that the New York
Yacht clubs races would have so
clearly shown the superiority Of
the Defender that further trials
would be unnecessary. Work of
Vigilant, which crossed the lines
several times first gives her back
ers the hope that, with proper time
allowance, she will defeat the De-
fender. The races the coming week
with the yachts put to their best
will settle the question. The Of
fetal dates of the races make today
and Monday the days for the trials,
but il an accident should occur
they will take place later, but be-
fore the end of the week. The
course will be laid off Sandy Hook.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
THE DEFENDER AGROUND.
Floated OFF at High Tide Without
Any Apparent Injury.

NEwPoRT,R r. l., Aug. 10 The De.
fender went out for spin yester-
day and when she was returning to
the harbor, ran aground hard and
fast on the spit which runs out
from Goat Island. The tide was
on the ebb and after several trials
it became apparent that the sloop
could not be freed before high tide
and she lay in any easy position
where she struck bottom. The tide
was ebbing fast and when after fu-
tile attempts to free the sloop, it be-
came apparent that the crew must
wait for the next tide, they busieu
themselves in laying planks for
the tide. They were put into effect
soon after 8 o'clock, when the tide
was we'll on towards flood. The men
were sent out on the boom to try
to "cant" the sloop off. Their COM
bined weight, fore and aft was with
the wind and the plan worked ex-
cellently. At 1920 the Defender
floated clear OF the spit and at once
proceeded up the harbor to her
anchorage. 1t is thought the
sloop is unipjured as she grounded
easily and the tide did not leave
her high enough to cause any
strain. Her bottom will, however,
be examined by diver.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Will Leave Oar For Pedal

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. l0.-The
omDivorous bicycle has added
another victim to its list. Fred
Howkins, the Saratoga Lake oars
man, denies that he will compete
in the Middle States regatta, to be
held today. He says: 81 am out
of it for good. l have won every
known championship in amateteur
sculling in America, Canada in
cluded, and now hold the National
championship in doubles. / also
made the fastest time In singles
for a mile and half, by either
amateur or professional, at Newark,
N. j., August, 1891, in 9:lS4, and
with Maggie, at the recent Saratoga
Regatta, we beat the worlds record
-2:3l4. Having nothing more
possible to win with the SOULS, L
now leave the water and enter the
bicycle track"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Big French. Canadian Rally.

PROVIDENCE, R, l., Ang. TO-
A monster picnic will be held at
Crescent park, Riverside, r. l., to-
morrow and Monday, under the
auspices of the French Canadian
citizens OF Rhode Island. Invita-
tions have been sent to French
Canadians in every New England
city, town and hamlet. Matters
relating to American and Canadian
politics will be discussed. A num-
Der Of French Canadians in Canada
have been invited to attend, among
the number Hon. Wilfred Laurier,
leader of the liberal party in Can
ada; Hon. Charles Langelier, for
mer secretary for the province OF
Quebec and member OF the latest
Mercier government; +. Y. Le-
mieux, @. g.; Melville Deschene, a
distinguished young orator and
member Of the Quebec legislature
for L'Islet; Jules Tester, member
OF the Quebec legislature for the
county Of Portneuf; Rudolph Le-
mieux, lawyer and orator from
Montreal, and others. 1t is ex-
pected that upwards OF 10000 natu-
rallied citizens will be present.
President Cleveland has been in
vited to attend. There are at pres
emit 100000 French Canadians and
their descendants settled in the
limited States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Deny the Debt.

MADRID, Aug. 1O.-Ata meeting
Of the Carlist and Republican
deputies today the members pres
emit pledged the two parties to op.
pose the payment of the Mora
claim. In addition it was decided
to send petition to the queen.reg-
ent against the decision OF the
government paying the claims, and
If these steps were not successful
in preventing the payment, the
deputies decided to issue mani.
festo to the nation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Lynching is Easier.

CHECoTAH, 1. T., Aug l0.-Rufus
Buck, Sam Pinson, Lucky Drummer
and Naomie July were arrested
yesterday after a desperate battle,
near Ocmulgee. A few days ago
these four, together with Louis
Davies, ravished three white
women, one OF whom has since
died from her injuries. Davies es-
capped. More than a hundred men
joined in the pursuit Of these fieDds,
but their capture was made by the
Indian police. 1t will require a
strong guard to land the prisoners
in the Fl. Smith, Ark, jail, as
much excitement prevails and
lynching is talked of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
A Human Railway Train.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 10
There Is now in the county jail
awaiting vacancy in the Pontiac
asylum, a young man who i'm.
AGNES he is train of cars. He was
brought here from Milan and gives
his name as Walter Rogers. He
says his home is in San Francisco,
whence he made a remarkably
fast run, often attaining a rate OF
ninety miles an hour. He spends
nearly all his time In Initiating the
noise attendant to starting up and
stopping train. Every sound and
melody he produces with startling
fidelity and detail. When the Of
ficer found him, he was on the rail-
road ira TX and from his actions,
was just getting steam. Soon after,
he said it was time to start, order
ed the fireman to fill the tank with
water and the tender with coal,
initiating every act freely. Then
he pulled out the lever and started
the train, running so fast that 1t
was necessary to head him of with
a horse. He is about IL years old.
1t is believed that the name and
address he gives are both false.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

the carcasses which the settlers
claimed the Indians had been
slaughterlng, but they found none
and during ten days trip in the
Hoback basin and Fall River coun-
try, they only saw five csrcasses Of
big game and they had been killed
not less than six months.
d. p. Fales, of Hoback basin,
where the wounded Indian was
found, said that he has been living
in that country for the last eight
years, twenty miles from the near
est ranch, and he never has any
trouble with the Indians who come
into the country to hunt. Nearly
all Of them passed by his ranch
and he always found them attend
ing to their own business. Five Of
the Indians, however, were tough
characters. Jackson's Hole was
known to be nest of horse thieves
and five men and a deputy sheriff
had been killed there. The settlers
rely principally for their subsist-
ance upon acting as guides for
tourists and trapping during the
winter.
The constable made the state
ment that the settlers had to shoot
some Indians before the govern
ment took hold OF things,as the In
dams made hard times by keeping
the tourists away. He had known
guides to make $1,000 in season.
He had always known the Indians
in the party which had been cap
tured to be timid, and they attend
ed to their own business and never
killed game except for the meat.
1t is expected that the detachment
will satisfy the troops that the en-
tire region is free from Indians
and will close the campaign.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
He Will Not Preach,

CLARKsBURGH, w. Va, Aug. 10.
Superintendent II. G.. Bowles, OF
the West Virginia and Pittsburg
railroad, made all arrangements for
Rev. DIR. Talmadge to preach a
special sermon at Gypsy Grove, to.
morrow, to which excursions were
to be run from all over the state,
but he has cancelled the engage
ment. This is due to the action OF
the preachers in town near Gypsy
Grove declaring boycott on the
proposed entertainment, they
deeming the running OF excursions
on Sunday even to religious ser
vices a dissertation Of the Lords
Day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
GOLD FOR EXPORT.
Banks Will Surrender Gold to Rs
lieve the Sub-Treasury.

lieve the Sub-Treasury.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The steam
ship Umbria will take out $685., 900
gold shipped by the following
houses: Hard & Rand $4,000 ;
Nessalge & Fuller 100000; Handy
& Hartman $4,000. OF the total
only $25O,0OO was withdrawn from
the sub-treasury. Handy & Har-
mon shipped gold bullion obtained
from private sources. The report
that the syndicate managers had
already deposited 100000 in gold
in the sub-treasury is regarded as
premature. Arrangements were
made to secure the gold from the
banks, but it was actually deliver
ed at the sub-treasury. The princi-
pal banks which are connected
with the syndic ate have been in
vited to surrender gold, and in
most cases have cheerfully given
their assent to the proposition. 1t
is hoped that this action will in
fiuence shippers to secure their
gold from sources obtained outside
OF the treasury, as continued with
drawals under such conditions
would evoke unpleasant criticism.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
THAT ATLANTA BULLFIGHT.
Not Much Chance of Its Being Toll
Grated by the Exposition officials.

oioseu Wy the I--fOSlIpn OIIlcldl6.
CHICAGO, AugslO.-A bull fight
has been one of the features talked
Of for the Atlanta Exposition. Pres-
ident John G.Shorthall, OF the Illi-
nois Humane society, has written
to Joseph f. Burke, the presi-
dent OF the Atlanta Humane so.
ciety, asking If it were true that
bull fights were proposed as one of
the features OF the cotton states and
International exposition. He re-
received the following reply: "My
Dear Sir:-On my return from
New York, l find yours about bull
fighting at our exposition. II
there should occur any infraction
Of our laws, we will see that the
perpetrators are promptly pun
ished. l may say, however, that
the whole affair, so far as learn, is
burlesque. The exposition direc-
tors and president are members Of
our Humane society. l an honor
airy vice-president Of the exposition
company. Our laws take cogni-
zance OF the cruelty to domestic
animals. Cattle are domestic ami
mails, though our supreme court
has decided that dog is not. We
are watching the matter"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
THAT INDIAN SCARE.
THE DETACHMENT SCOURS THE 10
BACK VALLEY.
THE RESULT DOES NOT SHOW ANY
SLAUGHTER OF GAME BY
THE INDIANS.

observation-disclosures TWEEN
ty Miles in the Mountains are Uu-
molested-Fales Says the Indians
Only Kill Game for Meat-Indians
Afraid of the Jackson Hole Sett-
lers Who Have a Hard Name.
The Indians Who Were Killed
Had Licenses to Leave Camp On
Iy One Dead Indian Body Found.
Remains of Only Eight Elk Seen
on the Trip,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Quesada 10 in Venezuela.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-A special
to the World from Caracas says
Gen. Rafael De Quesads, tho Cuban
insurgent leader, has arrived here
from New York. Two Spanish
warships watching the Venezue-
Ian coast have demanded that he
be expelled from the country, fear
ing another Virginius expedition,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
Big Outing of Cyclists.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-The an
nual outing and reunion of the
Metropolitan association of cycling
clubs will take place at Newdrop,
s. l., today. A ten-mile team road
race will be the feature of the sport.
The program arranged is an attrac-
tive one, and a fine time is as.
sured,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

CHICAGO, August l0.-George
Cough and j. B. Anderson, attend.
ants at the Insane asylum at Dun
ming, were locked up last night
charged with the murder of Geo.
Budizick, patient at the asylum.
Budizick was an Australian, SO
years old and a veryviolent maniac.
he was confined first in the
Alexian Brothers hospital and
from there was taken to the Dun
ming asylum on Thursday after
noon. At the asylum he was re.
ceived by Henry Barrett, the bath
room attendant, who gave him in
charge to Cough and Anderson.
On Thursday night, Budizick
seemed in excellent health, yester-
day he was found dead in bed. The
attending physician at the asylum,
suspecting something wrong, ex-
amined the body and found that
the flesh all over the chest was bad
ly beaten and bruised. In addition
to this there was bad cut in his
forehead. He at once sent for the
coroner and on the arrival OF Depu-
ty Coroner O'Brien, that official,
after one look at the body de-
cided to call in DR.. Mitchell. The
doctor made a stringent examina-
ton Of the body and then declared
that the man had been beaten
to death, saying that such
wounds as were on the
corpse must have been occasioned
by "a sledge hammer. A further
examination showed that Budizick
had been literally hammered to
death. Every rib In his body was
broken, nearly all OF them in two
places and several OF them were
fractured four times; the breast
bone was broken in two; the abdo-
men bore marks of the heavy
bio several OF which had indict-
ed injuries on the intestines suffi-
cient in themselves to have caused
death. In several places on the
chest and side the blows had been
dealt so vigorously that the flesh
was literally torn from the body
and was hanging in loose shreds.
Supt. Morgan, after the coroner's
jury had rendered verdict to the
effect that Budizick had been
pounded to death by unknown peo-
Pile, picked out Cough and Ander-
son as the two men most likely to
be guilty Of the crime, they having
had charge of the ward during the
night. He took them into his pri-
vate office and they at first denied
any knowledge Of how the man
came to his death, but finally adj
mitted that they had assaulted him.
They said that he was very violent,
and that when they attempted to
restrain him, he had assaulted them
with his fists, Budizick being a
very powerful man, they said they
were afraid of him and In order to
protect themselves had assaulted
him with their fists. When asked
how they could inflict such terrible
injuries with their hands they had
nothing to say, simply saying they
had struck him with nothing but
their clenched hands. DR.. Mitchell
and coroner O'Brien declares the
case to be one of the worst they
ever heard of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
A Harmony" Meeting

BROOKLYN, Aug. 10.-Hon. Jas.
w. Covert, Hon. Mark d. Wilbur,
ex-senator Edward F. Pagan, Of
Queens, Hon. James d. Bell and
General Isaac s. Catlin have ac-
cepted invitations to speak at the
Democratic club day gathering at
Rocksway beach today. General
Horatio G. King Will preside. Six
ty clubs have announced that they
will be present. This is an attempt
to harmonic the warning factions
of the Democracy Of Kings county.
The scheme is being pushed by the
brilliant young Democrat, ex-As-
sem blyman Charles w. Suther-
land, whose "banner" run in his
district is a record for tidal waves.
Alfrad Ravia- a Drominert husi.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
BASE BAIL BASE BALL :!

A complete assortment Of balls,
bats, mitts, gloves, masks, chest
protectors, spikes, etc. Price our
line before purchasing.
S93 VICTOR III. Confines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10
AN ASYLUM MURDER.
GEO. BUDIzICK, AN AUSTRALIAN,
THE VICTIM,

Beaten to Death by Insane Asylum
Attendants-Every Bone In His
Body Fractured and Many Ribs
Broken-His Flesh a Mass Of
shrads-The Attendants Who
Beat Him to Death Arrested For
Murder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

Chas. Robertson, formerly Of San
Antonio, is In the city. He comes
from Toledo, Ohio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

Alfred Bevis, a prominent bust
ness man of st. Louis, 10 in the
city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-10

ryos,uuy neeu rave NeuraIgia- Get Or. Mile
Sai1 Pills trosI DIR vs''--a- Onaceat O dpss'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

New YORK. December
BEANa AND PEAS-Trade stn very dull Ecceivcrs
70 hold choicest marks al marrow M \ "a
and storing goods rather than conced. further. ia
some nice lots however. going 81 AZ Medium
slow and weak: with outside quotation extreme. Pea
steady. Red kidney In buyers choics
lots selling AZ 81 22y Turtle soup rather better sup
ply and easier. yellow less firm. california Inn,
dun; recent sales mainly at 81 oo easy.
n 81 iO do medium - 3cNSi 35: pea 81 20. do white
kidney 81 60uSl d5 do red kidney 81 9rSi % do turtle
81 30, do yellow 81 80: do lima California
81 30; do foreign old 81 oASl 90 do foreign medium
do Scotch. T5c ' >'
BUTTER-Demand confined to immediate needa
and the volume OF business light the market
had rather an unsettled tone. Extra fresh creamery
clear the stock. Sellers did inclined 10
make further concessions however. where the oua,iv
was strictly fancy but buyers critical. threw
larger percentage of goods into the second grade June
creamery and State dairy dragging nj the nc,ras
quoted and there increasing supplies
and imitation creamery and weaker feeling We quote
do hrsts, 23u2ic do thirds seconds iSq2ec do ns
fancy 22c, do. seconds to hrsts lGg2lc STATE dnr,
fresh tubs 5q%2c do. fall tubs choice IN fancy ~;
2iigc. do, common to good i3aioc: state dsres enf
i1.oc factory fresh small tubs. iasc do large tubs
l0Qiic. rolls. liMiIc. ~ eN 'S'
CHEfsE-A,tle demand be expected during IN.
last week OF the old year. when SO many de-, ore sr.
account of stock ETC. and the naturally pressnt
"A very quiet appearance but without feature Unib
generally regard the position firm ana healthy AMI
look for satisfactory outlet after new Ne,r ,,
opens Exporters show veK little interest al the ,nonsrt
Liverpool cable i1s for coored and iIs for wh'te w.
quote; New York state. fancy. September flll cream
large o@nloc do late made. good to choice afi9Ic d.
common To- prime. 'aqht.c DO fancy. September small
lo.Qo'sc; do late made. good choice a0lOc. A., COZ"
prime. 1Anstc: light skins small choic. en-,
Ic part SKINS small fair to prime. 5QCc ilght .l,m
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

N,-L Dec.m
COTTON-The Liverpool Cotton EXchahg, ~ ~. TtIs
today "a will remain closed until nrN' MHu"r, -,
left market without the usual punl', a"N
Liverpool without the weekly bpiipay -,
There was therefore. much disposition 10 uduo . i
of business f0r local accoun'' .'oi
doing practically nothing. The htst il an, ~,
a sir.dness. however, ana SOFT
orders csleod January 10 move up % ~ a'
% SOC and May SD advance OF OF . p'ins
IuCsiays closing figures. Lack OF ou's''
anl heavier receipts than expected Win d'''i'
heavy receipts NewOreans tomorrow, as "e.i as ~
other points. local selling and reaction I VI
points during tn morning. In short me marhe' We AZ
what Is called ~ holiday character lh't' S,'iS ~ n
more confident feeling generally on bfilei IN pelt
lotic,i financial outlook. The market closr qu.
st.aaN a % 10 points couptred WIN
about the lowest of the day
Tho r-ceipts at ports for the week VIII root up
probably 225oeo bales and possibly more ue
u.udu. largely receipts at 'farious points.
rhe por receipts week 223bi? bales ana iast
year II The receipts at the ports yesterday
bales. The receipts AT New-Orlrans to-to-
low ar. estimated 1000 to 10000 bales. against
T. 500 same day week. G.f1 last year, ana 10
vo wears ago To-days receipts at New-Orleans were
o5., bales against II. 0I sane day last week. ana
II 81 last year Galveston. 130 halcs against o3t ana
30 bales. against iOI ana l.'}" SaNan-
nah 100 bales against 42i and j322. Charleston. l5o
bales against and 2Ol3. Norfolk l,l8 bales against
IG7 ana 3.:j2. Houston, 2oO3 bales. again" ~ 2s and
Ica51. Mcmphis l.62T bales. against 2G5 and Ni2
I:ecets Houston tomorrow estimated al 5000 to
700 bales against 773 FOR the corresponding day last
year.