davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
NOTICE or MASTERS SALE.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FINAL DECREE.
rendered the 9th day of June A. D., 1895, by the
cult court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida,
in and for Marion county, in Chancery, in GER
bee was complainant and w. ID Wileford ct nx.
were defendants |, the undersigned Special Master
named therein to execute said decree will
MONDAY 9TH. DAY or OCTOBER, A. ID. 1895
between the legal hours of sale. in front of the
court house door in Marion county, offer tor sale,
and will sell to the highest and best bidder Tor
cash, the mortgaged premises mentioned in said
decree, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section s.. in township IT
south range east also the east half of the north
east quarter of section 81. in township " south,
range east less five acres in the southeast
in the fo,m of para telegram whose sides and
ends are parallel with the section lines. the
having been heretofore sold for a mill site,
tanning in all about Is acres, much therof
may be sufficient to realize the amount of said
decree and costs.
TULIs T.. BIGGs,
Special Master in Chancery.
ANDERSON & Hooker,
COmplainAntS Solicitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
Tnke. the STIR If you
zU01t the latest nezCS.
you

Z. B. Richardson's stable will
furnish you a frst-class turnout
cheaper than elsewhere Call and
try his teams.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and
Typewriting taught at day and
night school. Ocala Business Col
eye, ZcButt Block.
The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 6 per cent.
Which do you prefer? M. NJ.
Little will explain to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
FORECLOSURE.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF FINAL DECREE
rendered on the rst day Of April 1896 in certain
cause pending in the CIRCUIT Court OF the Fifth
countv, in Chancery. wherein B. ID. Fleming was
complainant and James w. Sanders ct al were
defendants. !. the undersigned Special Master
named and appointed therein to execute the
same, will on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d 'o5,
between the hours of a. n. and p. M. in front
of the south door of the court house in Ocala
NJ arion county Florida, offer and expose for sale
ard will sell to the highest and best bidder for
Marion county Florida, and described in said
fral decree as follows. to-wit: Block number
seventy-two (zz) old survey of the town of Ocala
or much thereof will satisfy said decree and
costs.
TUIIs +. BIGGs
Special Master in chancery
ANDERSON & Hooker.
Com )l4lnant's Solicitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

The report of the New Hamp-
shire railroad commissioners shows
that 90 per cent. of the deaths
caused by railroads last year were
due to intoxicating liquors.
The warden of a certain state
penitentiary reports that of the
500 convicts received during the
past year, more than 400 claim to
have been intoxicated when they
committed their offenses.
The London Temperance Hos
pital has received 10000 patients
in it's wards. Stimulants have
been administered only seventeen
times, and during the past two
years no alcohol has been allowed,
and no substitute for it has been
used.-Baptist Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Sunday opening of the World
Fair was illegal.
There is no reason why every body,
and especially every friend of the
South, should not be active and
earnest in making the Cotton
States and International EXPOSE
ton at Atlanta all that it ought to
be. There are many attractions,
and no drawbacks. Even those
who went to the Worlds Fair will
see that many improvements have
been made in two years. While to
those who did not go to the Chi
cago fair, we say-this is our fair,
and now is our time. We expect
to go, and to tell our readers of the
various attractions presented at
Atlanta. We hope every one, who
can arrange to do SO, will go. Let
the managers only say mo" to the
application of the Mexicans for
representation of a bull fight"
and all will be well. Such "rep-
could have no good
effect; it's whole tendency would
be towards Observation-Disclosures
tern Recorder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Moral Character of the Exposition.
In view of what the papers had
been saying about the propc sed
''bull fight" in the Atlanta rosi
ton, we wrote to Governor
Northen to get the facts. We
asked him also whether the expo
sition would be closed on Sundays,
having seen an announcement on
the subject.
Governor Northen says: upon
receipt of your letter of the 27th
ultimo, | wrote to Mr.. c. A. Col
iier, president of the exposition
company, submitting the two ques-
tons asked by you. He replies:
Il beg to advise you that the At
lanta exposition will not be opened
on Sundays
ITO the second question as to
bull fighting, he says: You can
advise Mr.. Eaton that there is no
likelihood that bull fighting will be
one OF the attractions of the expo
sition. There is a proposition
from the people controlling the
Mexican Village concession to give
a representation of a bull fight,
which will bear about the same re-
lation to a genuine bull fight, that
a combat on the mimic stage bears
TO genuine battle. trust that
this will be entirely satisfactory"
We are heartily glad that the
exposition is to be closed on Sun
days, and that there is to be no
bull fight. We hope there will be
no representation of bull fight"
It was shame on the American
people that the Columbian Expo
sition was opened on Sundays. 1t
kept away many thousands of the
best people who would otherwise
have gone, and greatly lessened
the interest of multitudes who did
go. 1t was a small satisfaction
that the courts decided, when it
was too late tor the decision to
have any practical effect, that the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

Dedication of the Chicamauga
and Chattanooga National Park at
Chattanooga, Tenn. On sale Sept.
10, II, IS and 10. Limited to Oct.
IS. 1895, at SII4o for the round
trip.
For tickets, routes, and other in
formation, call on r. G. Blake, city
ticket office. or John Dozier, depot
office.
Meeting Encampment of Popu-
lists at Orlando.-For the above
occasion the F. c. & p. will sell
round trip tickets, Sept. 2 and 8.
good to return Sept. 5, 1895, at
1896.
Cheap Excursion to Tampa via
F. c. & z. Railroad.-On Sunday,
Sept. I, by train leaving Ocala
1883 pm, arriving in Tampa 7:Io
pm, good for either morning or
evening trains, returning Monday,
Sept 2, 1895. Rate for round trip,
only 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
The FooIlshness of Intemperance.

The FOoIishness of Intemperance.
Six hundred thousand drunkards
in the United States annually
prove the foolishness of intemper-
ance.
Between the ages of twenty-five
and thirty, where ten total abstain
ers.die, thirty-one moderate drink
ers die.
The beer consumed in this
country last year would fill canal
ten feet deep. fifty feet wide and
fifty miles long.
We do not license -four mills
nor candy factories. We lay re-
straining imposition upon rum be-
cause we recognize it as a public
enemy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28
CHEAP RATES VIA F. c. & P.

Battlefield encampment of the
Sons of Veterans at Knoxville,
Tenn. On sale Sept. Is, Ia. IS
and 10. Limited to Oct. 10, 1895,
at $3.50 tor the round trip.
National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at
Louisville, KY. On Sale Sept. 8
9. 10 and IL Limited to Oct. s,
1895, at $3.50 fer the round trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-28

In the Circuit Court,
Fifth judicial Circuit, I'm CHANCERY.
Marion County, FIa.J
Bank of Kingwood,
KingwoOd. w. Va,
A Corporation &c,
Douglass q. Fichelber-
ger ct al.
1t appearing by affidavit appended to the hilY
filed in the above stated cause that Charles Brown
and John DeWinter. doing business under the firm
name OF Brown and Dew inter. Thomas {. BAY
less, doing business as Thomas {. BayIess & Co.
the defendants therein named. are non-residentS
of the State of Florida, and the said Brown and
DeWinter are residents of the city of New YORK
and state of New York. and the said Thomas G
Bayless is a citizen of Cincinnati state ff
Ohio and over the age of twent, -one years: it is
therefore ordered that said nonresident defend
ants be and they hereby required to appear II,
the bill of complaint fled in said cause on or h.
fore Monday the 9TH day of October A ID ISos
otherwise the allegations of said bill will be akeT
as confessed by said defendants
1t is fur her ordered that this order be published
once week for four consecutive weeks in this.
FLORIDA BAPTIST WITNESS, a newspar er NH
lieha1 in the said county and state
This rs tn day of August, 1896.
- ID. A. MILLER.
{SEAL Clerk Circuit Court
- Marion County, Fla.
BY 5. T. SIsTRUNK, Deouty CLERK
WIS. BULLOCK, Solicitor for Complainant
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
A FATAL FIRE.
King Pyatt burned to Death and His wife
Seriously Hurt.

King Pyatt burned to Death and His Wife
Seriously Hurt.
FLEMNGTON, y. J., Oct. 5.-One man
was burned to death and one woman Sc
riously injured at Croton. Tho handsome
residence Of King Pyatt, who was so years
old, known far ana wide as ''the original
Jersey peach grower caught fire from a
detective flue i'm the basement.
The flames ate their way to the upper
stories before the family was aware of the
fire cutting Off all escape by the stair
ways. Mrs Mary Hires, lodger, stag
gered ont Of her bed and aroused Mr..
Pyatt. He tried TO descend stairway and
was overcome by smoke and fell TO the
hall below, which was mass Of flames.
Mrs. Hires called to the remaining in
mates Of the house Together they gropod
their way to a window and sprang to the
ground. Mrs. Hires left leg was broken,
and she was injured internally.
Futile attempts were mado by farm
hands to save Mr. Pyntt's life. in few
moments the residence was in ruins Two
outbuildings and their contents were de.
strOyed.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

1IAnU NHtIa hOuHcs
It Is seldom that he musical director
OF en- Opera Company is called upon TO
do the amount OF work that is gone
through by Herr Tressi, the eminent
conductor OF the Milton Aborn Opera
Company, for he not only rehearses the
company thoroughly In their music, but
is also obliged TO rehesrse each opera
separate with the orchestra in every
town that the company appesrs in, and
when it Is stated that this company
changes the opera ss every matinss aud
night performance it is no wonder that
Herr Tressi is looked upon as a great
acquisition to the Milton Aborn Opera
Company. By the way, this company is
to appear in our city for one week, and
vill' present a series of eight operas,
giving Wednesday and Saturday
matinee. and a choice from sixty operas
will be given at the popular prices at
Grand Opera House commencing Monday
next
In his long aud successful career az an
actor, Mr. Stuart Robson has never bad a
play which gave him greater oppor
tunities for a display Of his wonderful
versatility than does Daniel Hart's
drama Government Acceptance" which
Mr.. Robinson will present ct Grand Opera
House on Monday. Ostober IA The
scene Of the play Is laid in Washington IS
ene Of thu leaders In the charming
Bohemian circles OF that city, Mr. Robson
has opportunities for his delightful
humor and refreshing comedy
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
DAFT OVER BASEBALL.
baltimore Citizons will Give Their Team
"A Royal Welcome Home.

a Royal Welcome Homo.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-Tho local ''root-
arsn are getting ready TO give tho Nation
II League champions a rousing reception
when they como homo next week. An
elaborate programme has be1n prepared,
In which it is expected both Mayor La
.robo and Governor Brown. as well as
svcry "fan" in Maryland and adjoining
states, will take part.
II will take the entire week TO exhaust
lho list Of cvonts scheG ulod 10y the recep-
don committee. First on tho list are the
benefit performances to be giyon on Mon.
lay and Tuesday nights by the Digby
Bell Opera company at the Academy in
the new opera Nancy Lee. On the
night Of the 10th the town win turn ont
aud organize a mammoth trolley party
1--we miles in length.
Following this will be "A grand ball, az
which Governor Brown amt Mayor La
tr0bo will receive the hall players, at
which function thoy will bo assisted by
the officers of the Maryland militia in full
uniform.
ON succeeding nights theg@ are to be
numerous minor receptions aid benefits,
including one 60 the Louisville toam on
Oct. ~. and on oct. IA the celebration
will wind up with an athletic carnival,
consisting partially Of pitching. basc run
ming and ball throwing matches, partici.
patod in by all members Of tho National
League who may desire 20 ontcr.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
DIED.

BAKER in this city on the 9rd inst mt.
Frank Baker.
NJ hslatives and friends are respectfully IN.
viie1 % attend his funeral from bis late resi-
dencf. No. 1Of Adams effeef, sunday after
noon. October 9Th. at o'clock.
BRADLEY .-On the ist instant, John Brad
ley, aged 81 years.
JOHNSON.-In this city. on the 3rd inst
While r., infant son of William n. and Mary
O. Johnson. aged B months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residarce Of hs parents.
corner THIRTY first and iSpruce streets. near
hiverview, on Saturday fafternoon az D. M.
interment A. st. JOseph'a Cemetery.
NELSON On October .. Emma, wife Of
William II. Nelson. and daughter OF Henri
eta and the late John Boldly.
WORTH.-ln,this city on the 3rd Instant,
Harry Kenny Worth,sged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyli.
ed 20 attend his funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his mother. Mrs. GeorpiHnna Worth.
No. 4u3 East Second street, Sunday afternoon
AZ O'Clock. lnterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
EoR CUBAN FREEDOM.
Proposal to Hold National Mass Meetings
Expressing sympathy.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Every mayor of every
city, town and village throughout tho
United States will be advised and request
ed by the executive committee Of the Gu
ban sympathetic mass meeting held in
Chicago last Monday night 20 confer with
the most prominent and public spirited
citizens within their respective munich
palties TO arrange for a national mass
meeting the night OF Thursday, Oct 81,
for the purpose Of awakening a kindly
feeling toward the suffering and patriotic
Cuhans who are struggling for liberty.
Tho committee will also call upon every
prominent organization in the country
for the corporation OF its branches in
every section. Churches Of overy demoni-
nation and all fratornal and benevolent
societies win also be called upon for as
sistanco in making the mass meetings on
Oct. 81 a great wave Of public opinion and
sympathy for the Cuban cause from tho
Pacifc to the Atlantic and from British
Columbia to Mexico.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
snnrtinr News Notes.

This morning the Philadelphia Base
ball Club. which spent last night at the
Merritt House, left for New Castle. TO
close the season with the Columbia A Q
Sullivan says Pitcher Clark has a habit
Of handling the ball ton conspicuously
before delivering it, and By the placing
Of hls fingers any experienced batsman
can tell whst's coming.
This Philadelphia players ssy that
Higgins plsyed record games around
ascord base at Dover.
Calhoun. late Of this city. viii plsy
with the Wyoming club In its champion
ship game Ia Philadelphia to- day.
Kelley Is managing the Philadelphia
club ia ths absence OF Manager Irwin.
Jim Clements thinks Clark is the most
promising pitcher IA tho state Clemente
rays: "Hos = vigorous young fellow and
has speed 10 burn.'
A special train left the p w. &
station a. ? o'clock this afternoon for
Hszsl Dell Park
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Plenty of Outdoor Amusement
for Local Fanciers.
o'RBILLBYP PARODY ON "0NOLEJOHN.

In Scissors and Paste-Dots' Game the
Colors win Be Black and Blue A
seif-exempIlfsing Acrostic-Notes oi
the National Game.
Say, it wasn't in me min to bodder
any more wild youse pape fakes Youss
don't like me smoke, en- youse don't tab G
no stock In me danger signals. Bat
don't purpose 10 have any bokie use n g
for no snHbhin post l went into d e
frien' McDuify's dis morn'n "a an de- gar z
give me der wide berth, su' when | call
der han an suug out fer a show down
ne frien' Lefty piped up
PAGER O'Reilly
Why DO youse smoke dose stinkerss
PAGER O'heiilT
GO crawl up on yer shelf.
PAGER d Kelley
Don't youae come tOo near me,
This life 10 Is 100 dear for me-
Get out an go air yourself
Il say, yer cont come 40 UGcle Jahn
BIZ on me, not If | knows 10 An den
dat duff3r VIII it spoils good pape wild der
skimmine from bis tink-tgnk gels q
foul ia on me He says me en- 3ksrs
killed several mules lie B-ooklyn Say,
II be was fruly tsnhful as ne frien'
der dominic SAYS, he'd iay awake nights
shakin bands wild himself dat be WASH I
ia Brooklyn at Ger uime
DE Paste pots'il play der Sscon'
Ward Terreors, sel2 An fer mon? Fer
der long green, et? Well. youse just
send DAT blokie to mo an III bet him to
a ssan' still I'll do it on der Scissors,
too. Tel dsJ felier dat X he'll put up
der coin I'll cover dor pile, seer and
PAGER" slapped his broad hand on his
trousers pocket. from which came a
iingling which might have been keys
bat which PAGER" CONF 3eltially assured
the sporting editor WAS "der real old
stuff, az yellow st DAT
The teams have been practically
settled on and. while they may be sub
ct TO change, will bs ss foll3as;
PASTE POTS
GrAy-centre field.
On uEry-eecOud base.
Car Er-shortstOp.
MeNton-l It field.
GOre-right field
Hsmi r0n-first bast.
McIvor-third base.
MulliNe-catcher.
PrIca-pitcher.
Neu tze-COaoher.
SCISSORS.
Shilling-catcher.
MU1ord-rght teld
GRier-HecOnd base.
BElle-thrd base.
Wilkins-coscher.
Davis uhstii ute.
Flemi e hori stop.
a~uy-pii cher.
NyE-hrst base.
Cd feas-lett field.
Davidson field.
There is no need for any comment.
Anybody can ses which players are net
In 10" aud who are "sure wlnners" II
there is doubt It will b entirsl y
disslpated October 10 when the game Is
played on the grounds at Front and
UuioD strsets.
rhs Scissors have adopted as their
colors, red, white and blue red because
All that comes from them Is read, white
as Jan emblem Of their immaculate
playing, and blue out of honor to their
opponents L. is rumorsd that the colors
OF the Paste-pols will be black aud
blue, at least they viii DO after the
game, II not before It.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
lie VANpEReILT WEDDING.

Miss ConsnaIo IL 20 BE Married 20 the
Duke In ~. Thomas Church.
NEW NoRK, Dot. 5.-rhough iho date
Tor the wedding Of Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt and the Duke OF Marlborough has
not YET been decided upon. the scene OF
he wedding will undoubtedly be St.
Thomas church, at Fifth aytiruo and
Fifty-third street.
81. Thomas has a greater seating capa-
city thnn almost any other Protestant
Episcopal church In this city, and as the
wedding guests will be numerous she fact
that the church is OF sufficient sizp TO ac-
eommodntc thom was its chief recon
mondation.
Several members of the NandarbiM fam
lily are pcwholdcrs in -. Thomas cirrirch.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
sT. PAULIs TRIAL TRIP.

New Steamer IL Fast Enough to BE an
Anxiiiary Cruiser.
GLOUCEsTER. MISS. Oct 5.-The big
ocean steamship st. Paul built by the
Cramps of Philadelphia as a sister ship to
the st. Louis for the international Navi-
cation company's line, made an average
speed OF aO.5 8 knots an hour I'm her official
trial trip Of almost ss knots over the
government course oil this coast and scor-
ed another decided success for American
shipbuilding.
In every respect the trial was most sat
isfactory one.
The vessels machiney worked perfect
ly. There was no ioaming Of the boilers
as on the preliminary run last Wednesday,
and the vessel cut through the waves
gracefully and easily, with noticeable
lack Of vibration.
Her builders and the officials OF the In
ternational Navigation company are well
satisfied with the result of the trial and
are confident that after she has been dock
ed and her bottom has been cleaned a lit
tie work will greatly add Co her speed, and
when the stiffness Of her machinery has
worn away she win equal the st. Louis
record of 223 knots an hour.
The trial was under the supervision of
Commander II. NJ Bradford, United
States navy, Lieutenant Commander Sea-
ton :. Schroeder, Lieutenant J. ~ n.
Patch and Lieutenant Mulligan Of the
government trial board, who took careful
notes Of the vessels performance to de-
termine her eligibility as n United States
mail steamship and as an auxiliary cruiser
Of the United States navy i'm the event of
war. She met fully the speed require
ment Of 90 knots an hour, proved herself
steady and powerful and i'm every respect
met the demands Of the government
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
TOO LONG in WALL STREET.
Uncle Joe Made a nig Fortune, but i
Almost Penniiess.

Almost Pennies.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Uncle Joe Marie
has sold his seat in the Stock Exchange
and will leave Wall street in practically a
penniless condition. He Joined the Ex-
change in 1854 and stood sixth ON tho list
Of senior living members With his broth
or Peter he organized the firm Of Marie
Brothers & Knns which for years was a
leader in financial speculation. 1t dissolv-
ed over 20 years ago, and the two Marie
brothers left it wealthy men. Peter put
his money into realty and added to his
wealth.
Joseph remained in the street and grad
ually lost all his money. The active bro
kers worn kind TO the has beon' and car
ried his accounts, which gradually dwin'
died. He was always noted for his neat
ness of Dress but clung to old style fash
ions in q way which made him conspicu-
Gus. The proceeds of his seat sale will
close up claims against him on the floor.