davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

DR. James Chace, our popular
dentist, leaves for Atlanta tomor-
row. The doctor goes on behalf of
the Atlanta Dental College, where
he goes to lecture before the stu
dents of that institution next Mon
day and Tuesday. Six dentists
have been chosen from the south
ern states. and Ocala should feel
honored in having DR.. Chace Sc
lecred from Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Cheap Rates via Plant System
o. Dec. 10 and I 7 will sell tick.
cts TO Live Oak tor one and a
quarter fare for the round trip.
OlD-c II, I8 and 10 will sell
tickets to Orlando for I'd fare
for the round trip.
The holiday rates go into effect
Dec. p. IS Fl, IS. 20 50 and 81
and IN. at one fare for the
round trip with limit to Jan. 3,I8o6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
a Noted Specialist.
Prepared by Education, Developed
by Experience and Rewarded
by Success.
Will Visit Ocala Regularly.

DIR. w. T. S. Vim
cent. founder of the
Medical Institutes
viii. h bear h S nam,
original + of the best
KIN wn end most ad-
vanced system of
treatment for { hrOnic
Disc ses, is a medical
5 eciali>t of &C n0wl-
e qe! success, who HI S
>ttaine a well-earne1
reputati n because of
wears Of eXI erience
and a large and con-
slant special rractice:
associated with e' erv
form of chronic dis
ease, he has thnsreached
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
TO PROVIDE

Twelve satisfactory presents for
twelve persons for the same
amount of money, sit for a dozen
of Gottlleb's fine photos. All
work guaranteed.
Studio opposite Montezuma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14

Bring us your Job Work
if you want it done neat and
at Reasonable prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
Ocala House Barber Shop

BARRIERS Supplies for Sale
Cosmetics, Brilliantine, Colagnes S,
Bay. Rum, Combs, Tonics, sRazors.
and Fixtures will be sold cheap
for cash.
Hair Cutting, Shaving, Sham
pooling, and Dyeing, all done with
neatness and dispatch, and in the
prevailing fashions.
G. v. Mccoy, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-14
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Furnished rooms and lodging for
ladies and gentlemen on Exposi-
ton street, two blocks west OF
court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Gov. O,Ferrau Contralicted.

The committee on mercantile affairs Of
the Massachusetts, legislature have adopted
the following statement regarding Gov
O'Ferralrs statement relative to their call
on him at Richmond recently, with Mr.
Teamoh (colored):
THE undersigned, members of the COM
mittee on mercantile affairs, who were
present with Senator Darling during the
visit to Richmond, take this opportunity to
emphatically corroborate all that our chair
man has said in the interviews published in
the Boston press. We further desire to ex-
press ourselves to the effect that the pres
ence of Mr.. Teamoh was in no way resent
ed by the committee or any member there
Of. and that his company was in every
way pleasant and agreeable to all. The
committee make this a positive and final
statement in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Velutina.

Black and half hundred shades in this velvet
like fabric Best values attainable at soc, 81,
81 .25 and $3.50 I'd.
Silk Velvets, 81 to 81 I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Jet trimmings.

A happy feature Of the 1895 trimmings is their
easy adjustment For instance the complete Jokes
of ishscae-like spangles in colors emitting phos-
phorescent- like rays. They cost $780, but are an
the trimming necessary for waist. At $3.50 are
the jetted fronts, producing the blouse effect now
au fait 81 to IS for the more or less deep jetted
collars $40 to 5000 for the jet waist ornaments
women have aptly named ''suspenders."
Only 3Oc I'd for 1a-inch wide spangle 'braids, v
in silver gold green, Lavender tan. brown, violet.
The iridescent bead braids. in shades above,
are Csc for A-inch and Csc I'd. for ka-inch.
Jet edges and band trimmings, in all styles ami
widths, from l3c NJ to 81 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
TO BE PREMIER OF SPAIN,
Senior Castillo Charged with the For
nation of q New Cabinet

senior Castillo Charged with the For.
nation Of q New Cabinet.
The Queen Regent of Spain has charged
Senior Canovas del Castillo with the for
nation OF a cabinet to replace the Sagasta
ministry that resigned on Monday last in
consequence Of troubles growing out of the
attacks on the army by newspapers
Senior Don Antonio Canovas del Castillo
was born in 1880. In 1854 he was named
deputy for Malaga, and since that year has
never ceased to occupy a seat in the cortes.
He held several important positions under
the government. and in 1854 was minister
Of finance and the colonies He drew up
the law for the abolition of the traffic in
slaves. His greatest title to fame is that of
having been the first to hoist the standa I'd
OF legitimate and constitutional monarchy
IN the full constituent, assembly In 1868 in
race OF triumphant revolution. His fidel-
lty and capacity definitely obtained for him
the supreme direction OF the Alfonsist party.
and In the proclamation Of Alfonso XII as
King, In December, 1874, he became presi-
dent Of the council and chief of the new
cabinet. This office he held until 1879, when
Marshal Martinez de Campos became prime
minister.
In 1884 Senior Canovas del Castillo again
formed ministry, but in November, 1885.
ne was compelled to resign on the question
or the German occupancy Of the Caroline
Islands, and he was succeeded by Senior
Sagasta, who held the premiership until
July, 1884, when he resigned, and Senior
Canovas del Castillo again became prime
minister with coalition cabinet From
then until now Seniors Sagasta and Cano-
vas del Castillo have alternated in holding
the office Of prime minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Lace Trimmings.

Some evening we'll devote a column of The Star
TO the new lac es-the collection deserves it. Every
correct style is here for trimming hats capes and
dresses Of every description. Tonight we'u tell
only Of the feeting bargains that you must call
for on Monday.
19c yd for last Of best selling laces. worth CSC,
soc and 4oc yd. To choose from are Point Venice
Oriental, Silk Chantilly ard Bourbon Laces, 81 to
6 inches wide.
lie yd for choice of finch wide al-linen and
handmade Torchon Iaces. Nottingham and yalen-
ciennes Lace that We're 10, 16 and 1Sc yd
DThe reason for ab6se Tirice reductions is that
there are but few yards remaining Of any one
piece, the result Of this weeks quick sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

Another batch of the diamond cutters
who arrived on the steamship Majestic
have been discharged from Ellis Island
There was no proof that they had come
under contract Word Of their release pre-
ceded them to New York city. and on the
barge office dock they were met by agents
of Dutch diamond cutting establishment
which is now building shop in Brooklyn.
SiXty-five of the 40 cutters detained have
low been discharged. or the remainder
tkirty-eight have been barred, as they are
virtually paupers or have violated the con-
tract labor law. They will be sent back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A BRITISH SAILOR SHOT.
Wounded by Spanish Sentinel a
Santiago de Cuba.

WOunueU ny II SDIhINh SentfneI af
Santiago de Cuba.
The news was received in Baltimore yes
terday that sailor of the English steamer
Laurestina had been shot by Spanish sem
tinel in Santiago de Cuba. 1t is not
known that the shot was fatal The Laur-
estina is consigned to the Joseph R. Ford
Company of Baltimore, and sailed from
Santiago last Wednesday, with cargo of
iron ore for the Maryland Steel Company
She is expected to reach Baltimore within
two or three days. The crew was shipped
at foreign port.
Upon the arrival of the Laurestina par
dculars Of the shooting may be obtained
Present information, which is very meager
is that the seaman had forgotten or refused
to give the countersign when challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
ARE YOU
THE ONE?


Have you been look
ing until you are tired
out-and yet failed in
finding anything to
plea Sc you? You
haven't been HERE
come next Week-there
are a hundred surprises
i'm our new stock of
Wall Papers, Carpets,
rlattings, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

The Mining and Industrial Association.
Incorporated to carry on an exposition in
Denver next year, mas elected the follow
ing officers: President, David H. Moffatt;
first vice president. James B. Grant: second
vice president. Albert w. Mcintyre: secre-
tary, Frank E. Hartman: treasurer, Jerome
a. VickerS; auditor, Frank c. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Lot 2

INCLUDES PINCH BLACK
MORE FRANCHISE AND D.
INCH SATIN DUCHESS, $1.25
QUALITY FOR 81 YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Stable. With Horse. Burned.

Stables With Horses Burned,
The large stables Of the Irving elm Beer
and Soda Bottling Works at Honesdale. Pa.
owned by Julius keith, together with four
horses and the entire contents. and Aup,,st
Hastings brewery barn were DESTROYED by
hre Thursday night. The fire department.
after hard work, succeeded in saving the
dwelling Of Keltz and Hastings brewery.
The loss will reach $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
MARRIED.,

CooKE-BROwNE. On Wednesday, March IN
,Ss'' , Ky Rev; Dr Perry; at Epiphany Church.
to Miss LILY MORTON BROWNE Of Washing.
ton, d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

Correct Dress Trimnmirlgs.
u TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
BrOadclOth.

Black and correct spring shades. Qualities up to
SECS I'd. Special value at 81 I'd. in all the tans
reds. browns blues, greens and fast black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
They Believed In Harmony.

"What we need, - said the first dignifed
citizen as 10 stopped to discuss the polit-
ical situation, sis a business campaign free
from all personalities
Precisely" replied the second digni-
fed citizen. .'This personal abuse of can
didates is all wrong. In fact, it is abso-
lutely degrading. Now, in our ward, there
should be no question of the election of
McFinnegan"-
WHAT That little nincompoop!" cried
the first dignifed citizen Indignantly.
"Nincompoop!" exclaimed the other
"Why, sir, there is an honest man. That
thieving scoundrel, O'Dowd, who is run
ming against him, does not deserve to be
mentioned in the Same breath
"O'Dowd never stole the silver spoons at
a banquet and pawned them for liquor, p"
retorted the first hotly.
''Of course he didn't, but he knocked
his wife down stairs with q baseball bat
and stole $50, 600 from an orphan
'tWho says SOP"
"McFinnegac "
"NIcFinnegs.le is q thief and 1iarl''
"O'Dowd is thug and disreputable
scoundrel'
''That's a liei''
Biff! Bang!
And the dignifed, business campaign,
free from all personalities, was suspicious
~ opened.-Chicag Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
WILL Be SETTLED.
Argument for Rehearing of
Income Tax Case
Will Practically Amount to a
Rehearing.
MIR. JUSTICE JACKSON
Sits With the Supreme Court as
Umpire.

I WASHINGTON, May THE supreme
court, with its full mem bership of nine
justices on the bench for the first time
in many months, began the hearing
yesterday of the income tax suits.
Justice Jackson, of Tennessee, who
has been absent from Washington the
greater part of the past year seeking
restoration to health, took his seat.
Extraordinary interest was attached
to his presence, since he assumes prac-
tically the position of umpire upon the
vital question of the principle upon
which the law is based, which divides
the other justices into equal factions.
He did not appear to be feeble, but it
was plainly evident that he was far
from being a well man, and that only
by a strong effort he sat throughout
the hearing.
But two arguments are to be made
for each side-by Attorney-General
Olney and Assistant Attorney-Genera1
Whitney for the government and by
W. D. Guthrie and Joseph Choate for
the appellants, Messrs. Hyde and Pol
lock. Yesterday Mr.. Guthrie delivered
his speech and and Mr.. Whitney began
his, which he will finish to-day. As
the time assigned is five hours to each
side, the arguments will be closed
Wednesday afternoon.
CLAUSE CONSTRUED HUMANITY.
WASHINGTON, May THE action of
the pension bureau in constituting the
legal meaning of dependence under
the act of June 81, 1890, has been re-
versed by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Reynolds in a decision on
dependent mothers case. The ru1-
ing provides where the property pos
sessed by a mother having no other
means of support is so small that it
will not yield an income sufficient to
support her during her life, it should
not deprive her of the right to a pen
sion. By adequate means of sup
port the law is interpreted to mean
not merely enough to supply the neces-
saries of life for limited period of
years, but a comforta BILE maintenance
of the pensioner during the remainder
Of her life
LOOKING AFTER A CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, May THE case of
Manuel Fuentos, the correspondent of
the New York World. who was arrest
ed near Santiago, Cuba, on a charge of
aiding the revolutionists, has been laid
before the state department, with re-
quest that full inquiry be made to dis
close the facts, and that proper pro-
lection meanwhile be extended to
Fuentos. 1t is contended that the
charge against Fuentos, which is in
substance that he endeavored to sell
arms to the insurgents, is without
foundation, and, in view of the sum-
mary methods of Spanish courts
martial, it is deemed necessary to
secure speedy action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
MANSFIELD'S NEW PLAN.
Public Rehearsa1s of New Plays at Which
Admission is Charged.

Public Rehearsals of New Plays at Which
Admission is Charged.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Richard Mans
field proposes to adopt method of his
own of trying new plays at the Garrick
theater
Instead of taking his company out of
town to give its first performance he will
give the performance here, but will not
call it a performance" It will be
simply q rehearsal" to which the pub
lie will. be admitted at the usual prices,
and at which the actors will read their
parts or be prompted just as they would
be at private rehearsal
This Mr.. Mansfield thinks. will excite
interest, because it will give the public
chance to see a phase of the modus
operandi behind the footlights, usually
hidden from their eyes, and at the same
time give the actors confidence and show
the popular opinion of the play.
The first new play to be produced at
Garrick's is Louis n. Parker's four act
comedy, t'The King of Peru" Two
public rehearsals" of this will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
Thursday the first regular performance
will take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
KILLED THE BOARD.
All Three Members Of a Colorado
School Board
Are Shot to Death by a Fellow
Citizen.
SELF DEFENSE URGED
As the Reason for the Wholesale
Slaughter.

COMO, Col, May AT the Tarrya11
district schoolhouse, miles east of
Como, Benjamin Radcliffe yesterday
shot and killed Samuel T. Taylor, L.
F. McCurdy and George D. Wyatt, con-
shutting the school board, and who
were acting as judges at the annual
school election. Wyatt, who survived
a few hours, said Radcliffe opened
discussion over text books for the
district and then he accused the
board of slandering him and his
family, and Ratcli1fe accidentally
fred his Winchester, the ball en-
tering the floor at Taylor's foot, doing
no damage. During the exciting dis
cussion that followed Radcliffe took
aim at Taylor and fred, killing Taylor
instantly. Radcliffe then shot McCurdy,
striking him in the back, causing in
slant death. He then shot Wyatt in
the back. Radcliffe surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff Fink at Como. He says
he did his best and what he thought
iustifable homicide. The dead men
are among the most highly respected
citizens of Parlze county, Radcliffe is
65 years of age and an invalid.
A MAN DIES FROM ossIFIcATIoN.
MONTEREY, Cal, May THE death
in this city of William Tibbetts ended
a case which is almost without paral-
lei in medical history. The deceased
was a sufferer from dropsy, but the pc
culiarity is that he was in a state OF
partial petrifaction. His body was as
rigid as stone, the pricking of a needle
made no Identification in the flesh and
all powers of sensation had disap-
peared. He was taken to the German
hospital in San Francisco and nine
physicians made close examinations
and held many consultations to dis
cover the identity of the strange all
ment. They finally pronounced it a
case of myxodedema. In this disease
the organs of the body partially disap-
pear or ossify, causing a condition sim
liar to ossifcation. No relief could be
given to the sufferer and two weeks
ago he was brought home to die. The
end came Sunday. A post mortem ex-
animation was made and it was found
that the only organs intact were the
kidneys. The deceased was a pioneer
resident of this city and &c years of age.
A SHOOTING ARRAY.
EDGERToN, Mo-, May 7.-Harry Lam
mum and L. c. Endicott, a merchant,
got into a quarrel over an account and
both drew pistols and commenced fir
ing at each other. Endicott proved
the handiest with his gun and put four
balls into Lanpum. one shot taking
effect in the leg and three in the body.
one of which perforated his lungs.
Lannum is reported to be dying at the
residence of Rev. Parvin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
THE DRAMA ON THE YUKON
"Streets of New York; to be Given in the
Frozen Arctic Region.

"Streets of New York; to be Given in the
Frozen Arctic Region.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May THE
drama has found its way to the borders
of the arctic zone and 1.-THE Streets of
New York" is thrilling the hearts of the
sturdy dIggers of gold on the banks of
the ice fringed Yukon. Forty Mile is
the metropolis of thatv district known
as the headwaters of the Yukon in
Alaska and it is thousands of miles from
civilization.
And yet in this, the northernmost SET
Element on the American continent. a
stock company has been organized. The
leading stars in the performance are
George 7. Snow, pioneer actor of the
northwest, mis- wife and children.
At the first production of The Streets
of New York." over $500 was cleared.
The show hall, like all OF its kind, in small
places, glories in the somewhat mis-
leading title of the Oregon opera house
and Concert hall, and has a seating
capacity of about 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
CHRISTIAN ENDgAvoRERs.

Those In Missouri Ask the Governor to
Recommend Certain Legislation.
SEDALIA, Mo, May = Before final
adjournment the Missouri convention
of Christian Endeavor societies adopted
a resolution reciting that in various
places in the state of Missouri for
many years past the constitution of
the United States has been violated
and civil liberty outraged, in that
helpless girls and women have been
'illegally, cruelty and without due pro-
cess of law deprived of their liberty
and incarcerated, held indefinitely in
a condition of slavery in prison houses,
not recognized by the laws of the
land, viz, nunneries, reformatories,
converts and other institutions of
like nature, from which they can
not be released by existing laws, ex-
cept by expensive litigation. The
resolution requests that the governor
recommend to the legislature, now in
session, legislation which shall pre-
vent the unwarranted arrest or deten-
ton of any person in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
JUSTICE PROVIDED FOR.
United States Court of Appeals is Organ
lied at McAIester, L. L.

United States Court of Appeals is Organ
lied at McAlester, L. L.
SOUTH MCALEsTER, l. T., May r.
The United States court of appeals was
organized at this place yesterday morn
ing, Judge c. 3. Stuart, chief justice;
William Springer and c. B. Kilgore,
associate justices, presiding. j. j. Nc
Alester is marshal and Fielding Lewis
clerk. The court will hold two terms in
June and January of each year. All
attorneys enrolled in the district
courts were enrolled as attorneys of
the court of appeals. Court adjourned
to meet at South McAlester. L T., on
the first Tuesday in June next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-07
TOM SAVERS.
III, sieu Tells About His Experience With
Pet Lamb.

III, sieu Tells About His Experience With
Pet Lamb.
''Let US hear about it, m'sieu; let US
hear about it by all means!'
'All right then. Last Monday I go to
Anson's liver stable requiring a horse for
the afternoon. Only one horse not en-
gagged, Arson tell me--Tom Sayers. After
the prizefightere he is named? I ask. No;
one name was good as another; he might
have been called Napoleon Bonaparte-
only he was not. Quel espece de carractere
a-t-il?-his isposition-temperam HO,
why, could ask his man Tom about that.
1 ask Tom, and Tom says his disposition
is that of pet lambs. Produce your pct
lamb then; ride himP He is produced,
and 1 say to myself he has the most sinis-
ter ed have seen yet N'importe, how
ever
''With infinite labor I am at length
mounted on this immense devilish 'orse.
After which he Immediately rush out Of
the stable and crush my lague against the
gatepost. Disposition of a lamb, 1 ejac-
ulate, 'Brigands, harsp I hear them
laugh, and Arson say it's as good as a
play We shall see!
$50 soon as he is in the road he COM
mence to retrograde-ma fol, should
think so, ratherl My sacred word, he re-
trograde ten miles an hour-yesl encour-
age him: Restez tranquille, Sayersl AL
Ions forwards, little onei Proceedp Not
i'm proceed, by garl is it then that you
are possessed always of a retrogressive dew
il, Sayers?' For answer he snorts and re-
trogrades up a cul-de-sac-a cul-de-sa0
overlooking with children, my friends,
who retreat screaming from beneath the
monstere. A father Of one, emerging furi-
Gus, asks me what 1 mean-to clear out
pretty quick or it will be worse. 'Mean?'
a It moan not hinr Tbic devil
inside q orse 'ide alone knows why am
here Crack then, and the father hits Say
ers q terrific blow on his sinister ed. Say
ers bounds with rage and precipitates
himself on his enemies.
1--WE fly! No longer a horse and rider;
we are tornado, destructive, irresistiblei
How many we tranple underfoot irrepar-
ably know not. L see nothing. am de-
lirious with rage and terror. 'Sayers'
Shrek, evidently you are possessed with
more devils than one. You are going back
to AIDES, where you belongl You take a
short cut also, alligator? for Sayers sud
denly defects up lane terminated by
gate insurmountable, impossible.
Gan interval of insensibility. Eventually
[ discover myself on one side of the gate
and Sayers on the other He is regarding
me with his glaucOus alligatOr's eye. 60
'ome, pitt ange, go 'ome by YOURSELF This
also, pOurboire, and 1 dash the heaviest
stone at him full in the face.
''Peruse this letter. gentlemen. 1t Is
from the proprietor of the wild beast.
fSrR-You hired horse from Me on Monday
and never returned him. He came home with
a sweld Eye and in Lather and had been
cruel i'll Used as witness My man, Fifty dol
lars will not cover 1t but if you send will take
no Proceedings. yours Obec.'1y.
''WILLIAM ANsox.''
Life.