davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-07

Presbyterian church tomorrow as
follows: Sundays at $50 an.
Preaching at II am. and 7 pm.
Rev. J. G. Law, pastor.
A big line of Cloaks and Capes,
aad We never mss sale. .khe
R1zar Store.
Nice Sweet Potatoes 1t SO and
S CENTS per busoel d. William
Gray's.
DIR. d. NJ. Smiths family ar
rived in the city yesterday from
Jasper, bringing carload OF their
personal effects, and they are to
reside in the city, We are glad to
see the doctors family in the city.
Have YOU locked through our
Japanese Department? The Bazaar
Store.
Fresh Venjson aid Fine Salt
Fish-Roe just received at l.. 5.
Backs, stall II, city Market.
Col. M. w. Peabody, the wide
awake travelling agent Of the
T1mes-UnioD, and the oldest news
paper man in the state, is in the
city. Col. Peabody has had thirty
years experience in the newspaper
business and knows it in all its
phases.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
If you get stains on your clothes
send them to the Ocala Steam
laundry and get them removed.
AT the first Methodist church
tomorrow services are as follows:
FSunday-school at $50 am. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. J. ?, Hi
burn, at II am. and 7 pm. Ep-
worth League prayer meeting at 8
pm. All seals arc free and every
body welcome y special invita-
tiou is &c 6 20 strangers,
Ii you VOL var lace curtains
docc Up properly send them to the
/ OCa'a s. am Lstz Try.
The Sr-n n6~r Window at Row
els can, be ca5,,. a lone gallus
show Stop = moment. You'll
admire it.
Marr1,G {. Wildwood, Fla,
Nov Fl. 1895. Nc, Doc Burlington
and nv Mary y. Ill. Rev. D,
h. Faro. = off iH'ng, Ire happy
couple are wor ty memb>rs ri the
Baptist church TT Wildw wood, and
we congratulate them Oh their
coed fortune ~ finding congenial
comi,4n'onship in their advanced
wear.
Purua.1> IL all styles, and photo
graphs T. m the card cameo to }ife
s'Z~, al Gut:Ele b S. Studio opposite
Mnrtezuma Hotel.
Send your carpets to the Ocala
Steam Laundry and have them
cleaned. which Is cheaper than to
buy new ones.
Sim Smith of Homosassa is in
toe CITY, having returned last night
from Georgia, where he has been
gathering up turpentine hands,
Mr.. Smith begins work in few
days on a new turpentine farm
near Crystal River. He is an ex-
perienced turpeptine man, havin 2
operated an extensive farm in
North Carolina
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S Blacks, stall No. II,
City Market.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
L. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
DARK DULUTH DAYS.
WHY NI'YILLAN'S SHOPS Didn't
RISE THERE.
The Zenith City People Who
We're Land Poor in the Seven-
ties Eventually Got Rich.

- CINCINNATI, Feb. 8. - Referring to
Gath's Interview with Senator James
Mcmillan, of Michigan, gentleman,
now a resident of Cincinnati. said yes
terday to reporter:
81 remember very we'll when Jay
Cooke tried to get Mr.. Mcmillan to es-
tablish his car shops in Duluth. 1t was
in1S7l. was living in Duluth then,
and the end of the track Of the North
ern Pacific railroad was at the crossing
of the Crow Wing river. about halfway
across the state of Minnesota. Duluth
was at that time hustlng little boom
town of perhaps 1000 population. Jay
Cooke was allied with E. w. Clark &
Co., Philadelphia bankers. and had in
duced that firm to open bank in Du
luth. b. S. Russell, who bad been a
country banker at Towanda, Pa, was
sent out to Duluth to manage the bank,
and promote the joint interests of the
Clarkes. who owned the Lake Superior
q Mississippi road (now the ST. Paul &
Duluth). and Mr.. Cookies gigantic
schemes in connection with the NortlI-
ern Pacific. When Mcmillan de-
clined to build his car shops at
Duluth and fixed on Detroit,
Russell opened negotiations with the
Shoenbergers, iron men Of Pittsburg,
and that house consented to go into the
venture. A young man, George K.
Shoenberger. who had just finished his
education and had passed several years
abroad, and now lives in Chicago. was
chosen to represent the Shoenbergers,
and he went to Duluth with practical
blast furnace aid foundry and iron
works man named Bryant. The firm
name was Sheen berger d Bryant, and
the car works and blast furnace were
built in the woods on Rice's point, on
the bay, between Duluth and Superior.
West Superior was then Il forest pri-
meyal.' Their first order was to build 100
freight cars for the Lake Superior & Mis-
siSslppi road at 81 900 each-cars third
larger and much better than these can
now be built for $500 each. AfterWard
the concern devoted itself largely to the
making of car wheels, but when Jay
Cooke failed i'll 1878 the car shops and
everything else in Duluth, including
Clarke's bank, went by the board, and
year or SO later the car shops and
blast furnace property were entirely
destroyed by fire and were not rebuild
"Mr. Mcmillan is right when he says
that Jay Cooke was far-seeing man,
but Shoenberger's Duluth carshops
came to grief all the same; and, per-
haps-who knows?-Senator Mcmillan
would have come to grief, too. if he had
II.
else did who went there except the peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
ONCE AGAIN THE GRIP.
How the Old Enemy Operates and
How He May Be Quickly
Overcome.

overcome.
We may as we'll look the situation
squarely in the face. Our old foe, the
grip, has attacked us again. He has
been aided by cold, damp weather, and
the vile condition of the streets in
towns and cities. Strong men and
women are stricken down and torment
ed by the fear that even if they re-
cover, their health will in all probable
ity be permanently shattered.
This is one of the worst things about
the grip; that it may leave the senses
impaired, and lungs, stomach or ner-
vous system weakened. Doctors are
urging the need of precautionary meas
ures. Keep warm, well-fed and good
tempered they say. Avoid overwork,
worry and wet feet as you would a
deadly poison.
More; brace and tone your body with
a pure stimulant, which shall help the
digestive and respiratory organs to
nourish and cleanse the system.
Public opinion commends Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as an invaluable
aid in fighting the grip. 1t is prepared
with view to combating those ma
larial influences, which together go to
make the power of our old enemy A
sneeze, a cough, a dull headache with
probably little fever, and some mus
cular pain tell that the invader is at
hand.
You will soon find how wise you were
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
for it stirs your blood so that waste
matter is readily driven out, while we'll
digested food is turned to new tissue.
This stimulant will keep you in perfect
health, and no healthy person yields
to the gfip. 1t strikes only the weak
linoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04

pie who were land poor and didn't have
enough money to pay their railroad fare
out of town in 1915. These remained,
and their property, after being all sold
for taxes, was subsequently, redeemed
between 1850 and 1885, under the pecu-
liar tax laws then in vogue there. Some
of them-those who had not been starved
to death or frozen to death-ln the
meantime got rich by giving up half
or three quarters of their tax-title equi-
ties TO the new crop Of boomers who
came in when the Red river wheat farm
bonanzas were opened later on. l had
money enough to get away myself"
continued the speaker, refleetively, and,
with a tone of sadness and regret in his
voice, ''and somebody got good title to
land / once owned in what is now the
city of Duluth. 1t is worth million or
more, [ suppose; but, after all, man
would have earned all he got if he had
lived in Duluth during the dark years
that followed Cookies failure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

Overflow audiences greeted James D.
COrbett and his company at the BlJou
Yesterday. The champion was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause, and
SURPRISED everybody by the progress
he has made in theThespian art. HIS
NAV OF Gentleman Jack has been
strengthened since the occasion OIL MS
last visit here, and contains number
of taking specialties.
The mails during the past few days
have been flooded with green goods
circulars. Postmaster Holbrook re-
ceived call from a lady few days
ago who was very indignant because
her husband had received one OF the
.oueer' letters. A strong effort Will
he made to apprehend the guilty par
ties.
The first annual exhibit of the North
western Furniture Manufacturers eX-
nositiOn will oDen in the Mutual DOCK
or. Second street, between Nicollet ana
First avenue south, this morning. Inc
entire five floors of the building are
filed with furniture of every descrlp-
ton. and the display is really mag
nificent one.
The light fingered gentry have taken
ADVANTAGE of the cold snap to perpe-
trate a number of small robberles IN
various parts of the city. Two show
cases were taken Saturday night from
the Pierson Hardware Company at ~
Nicollet avenue, and later in the even
ing the till of Moe & Filmore's grocery
at 1929 Ninth street south was tapped
for $40. The thieves have also been
operating around the Central market
with good success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
QUICK WORK ON SHIPS.
Launched in Less Than a Year
After the KeeTs Were Laid.

Launched in Less Than a Year
After the KeeTs Were Laid.
Examples of the speed with which
battleships of enormous tonnage can be
built in English dockyards are fur
nished by the Magnificent and Ma
jestic, whose keels were laid less than
twelve months ago, says the London
Daily News. The Magnificent with all
her armor plating on, her boilers fitted
and a good deal of the machinery on
board will be fioated out of the dock
next Wednesday, or exactly a year and
a day from the date on which she was
begun. The ceremony might have been
performed a day earlier bnt for Lady
Spencer's inability to be present then.
At Portsmouth the Majestic is only in
a little less forward state, and she
may be ready for floating out in the
course of q few weeks. Thus both
ships will have beaten the record for
rapidity of construction. 1t is only fair
to say, however, that the Magnificent
could not have been advanced SO far
in the short space of twelve months
without the aid of private contractors.
Messrs. Penn, the engineers, have
done wonders by supplying the huge
boilers and machinery as fast as the
builders could get ready for them, and
Messrs. Camel & Co., of Sheffield,
have delivered every foot of forged
steel armor plating for the great eta
del with uneXampled celebrity. Every
plate, the thickeSt of which measures
fourteen inches through, had to be
rolled with d special curvature in all
directions, and case-hardened on it's
outer surface to a degree Of wonderful
density, by what is known as the Har-
Vey process, which the admiralty only
decided to adopt about eighteen months
ago, and the manufacturers of arnlor
plates have shown great enterprise in
adapting their plant to meet the new
requiem entS.
The Magnificent is citadel-belted, with
a double streak sixteen or seventeen
feet wide just below and above the
water line. Every foot of this is now
in position. and the great battleship
will be f1oated out of the dock on
Wednesday III a state nearer compile
ton than was that of the Royal Sow
ereign when when she was named by
the queen three years ago. In fact,
nothing so rapid in the rate of battle
ship construction has been accomp-
lished before in this or any other
country The Victorious, laid down in
the same yard only a few months ago,
is being built with equal rapidity and
the armor plating for her citadel will
be begun at once. Fast as the govern
ment dockyards are working, however,
there is probability that both Ports
mouth and Chatham will be beaten by
Birkenhead, where Messrs. Laird have
put much work into the Mars already
that she may be floated with nearly all
her engines and fittings complete we'll
within twelve months from the day
when her keel was laid. Scarcely less
rapid progress has been made with
another ship of the same class, being
built by Messrs. THOMPSON on the
Clyde, so at least five first-class battle
shids provided for in the government
programme may be ready for commits
sion next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
TOO SLOW FOR AMERICANS.
Supplies Not in Time to Prevent
Starvation.

Starvation.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 3.-The legisla.
ture has been compelled to recognize
the complaints from all parts of the
state of the inactivity of the state relief
commission to distribute aid TO the des.
tltute, and is expected to take measures
at once TO reOrganlZe the commission.
About million dollars has been con.
tributed altogether for aid of the desti-
tute, and the commission has made lit
tie progress in distributing the food,
fuel and clothing. The following re-
port OF committee composed of Capt.
w. Ii. Hunter, of Lincoln, and DR.. S. S.
Saddler, of Alma, Neb., 10 the legisla-
ture is sample of the way the SUBJ
stance contributed is being lost:
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.-Today we
visited the railroad yards. and were in
formed by the agent that twelve car
loads of supplies for the destitute were
then in the b. 81 Nj. yards, and about
three carloads were III the freight de-
pct, besides what was then stored in
other warehouses. We proceeded to
building belonging to Buckstall Bros.
There we found, from statements made
by the party in charge of said building,
sixty carloads of supplies, which, the
men III charge said, had been there
from one 10 three weeks. These
supplies were composed of flour,
wheat. corn, oats and cornmeal, beans,
potatoes, kraut, and large guam
tty, of groceries and clothing.
The potatoes. about one carload, were
frozen hard. The kraut was n-barrels,
some OF which were burst and were
leaking badly. We We're informed that
one car load has been shipped ont of
this warehouse On Jan. 80. We then
visited another Warehouse owned by
Kendall u Smith. There we found two
carloads OF supplies, mostly clothing. a
rev quarters OF fresh beef, unsalted
and packed away with the other sup
pies Ihis lot of supplies showed
plainly that the proper care and atten-
lion was not being given them. We
were Informed by the B. & Al. agent
that no more free billing could he had
or his company, but, OIL WIS.,
iting the Union Pacific de-
loading supplies OH free billing
orders and that there was then in the
possession of the Union Pacific one car
load of supplies on track in their yards,
and from statements made to us by
those in charge we found seventy-seven
carloads in the hands OF the b. & NJ.
company. The parties In charge stated
that their company was ready and wilt
ing to ship these supplies whenever or.
dered to do so by l.. P. Ludden, and
with these unprecedented circum-
stances existing hundreds of letters are
daily arriving from the West. many OF
them written in the most heartrending
language, asking in The name of God
and suffering humanity that aid may
speedily reach them and their destitute
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
WILL SEE PILLSBURY.
Yesterdays Meeting at Labor
rrcvuDIe Poorly Attended.

Yesterdays Meeting at Labor
Temple Poorly Attended.
The meeting of flour mill EN-
ployes at Labor temple yesterday
was poorly attended, and no action
was taken relative to the rumored
cut in wages. One Of the mills was
not represented at all, while from
another one only two or three men
were present. And it was very soon
found by those attending that no
business could be transacted. The
reason for the calling Of the meet
ing seemed to have been that Mr.
Pillsbury had expressed wish TO
meet a committee representing the
millers of the home mills. Some OF
those present added that he had
done so in order to find out what the
men would think of a possible wage
reduction. No one was, however,
certain of this. The call from Mr..
Pillsbury for a representative COM
mittee had either been misunder-
stood, or it had not been given the
necessary publicity.
After a good deal of discussion, it
was decided that the meeting could
not be considered to have any official
existence whatever, and that the
only thing to do was to adjourn
until something definite had been
heard from Mr.. Pillsbury. AS the
meeting was about to dissolve itself
those present found, to their great
surprise, that a GLOBE reporter
had been in attendance during
greater part of the meeting. 1t was
Immediately decided that the next
meeting should be held in one of the
mills, so that the representative Of
the GLOBE could not get in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
POOR CREDENTIALS.
Chinese Peace ENJOYS Sent Back
to China.

to China.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 8. - Representa-
tives of the Associated Press have in
formation from reliable sourc that
the credentials Of the Chinese peace en-
voys were found to be imperfect and
that the Japanese authorities refused TO
conduct any negotiations with them. 1t
is further said that the ENJOYS were told
10 leave.
HIROSHIMA, Feb. 8. = The ENJOYS
from China, who were sent to negotiate
for peace with Japan. will leave this
city for Nagasaki tomorrow. An exam
lnatlon of their credentials revealed the
TACT that the ENJOYS did not have plen-
airy power to treat for peace. and they
were thereupon told that they had bet
ter return to their own country.
PARIS, Feb. 3.-A dispatch from
oklu states that the. ChiueSe ENJOYS
were quite ignorant of the trick that
ad been played upon them by the Chi
ese government. They supposed that
hey had been given full powers to treat
for peace. When the credentials were
opened it was found that they had no
power either to conclude or sign a
treaty OF peace. Count Ito HierOboumi,
president of the council of ministers,
told them that Japan WAS willing to re-
open negotiations with properly en-
powered embassy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
ACTORS IN A WRECK.
Cut and Bruised in q Train Col
liSiOn

cut ana Bruised in q Train Col
liSiOn.
NEWTON, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-A bad wreck
OF an extra freight train carrying a pas
Senger coach occurred on the Indiana &
Illinois Southern railway, two miles
west OF Obiong, about 80 this after
noon. The train was running, it
is said, over double the sched-
ule time. when rail broke,
plunging five cars. including the
passenger coach, down fifteen-foot
embankment. Ford's Theater company,
billed here for this week, composed of
eleven people, and two other passen-
gers were in the coach. The following
were injured: Clint q. Ford, manager,
arm hurt; George NJ. Adams, leading
man. arm and hand cut, internal injury;
Harry Faherney, comedian. head anu
arm cut; George w. Jackson. foot
mashed; d. w. Seagrist. hand and leg
mashed and badly bruised; T. II. Hand.
serious head wounds.
The three ladies escaped without in
jury. The coach and Two cars are a
mass of ruins. None of the passengers
will die,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
JERRY Is SLIDING.
He Isn't a Popnlist Except OF
Land -;

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 3.-The big
Front Street theater was filed tiiis
morning and evening, mainly by work
ingmen assembled to hear Congressman
Simpson, of Kansas. tell of the Earthly
Paradise" Mr.. Simpson said during
his discourse:
~ 60 not believe in strikes. In my
opinion they give no real relief to the
working people. [ believe the working
people when they have a grievance
should watch and wait patiently until
election day, and then right their
wrongs at the ballot box. The
land question is the main one of
the times. That is, after all, the
real evil of the times. 1t is the wealth
producing element. You have the evil
hel in the East greater than in the
West, where we have so much virgin
soil. In the East land monopoly is a
curse. am strong Populist on the
land question, although | anu not in
favor of many of the other principles of
the Populist party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
keystone Hotel Burned,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 3.-An early
morning fire at McKeespcrt. Pa, near
here, destroyed the Hotel Columbia,
Warren's wholesale commission house
and three story brick dwelling. The
fire started in the kitchen of the hotel,
and spread so rapidly that the guests
were compelled to leave in their night
clothes. One man, whose name is not
known, the register Of the house hav-
ing been destroyed, is missing, and is
believed TO have been burned 10 death.
The total loss is estimated at SIS, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
JOHN AND GERTIE.
An Old Fool and q Young Fo

An Old Fool and u Young Fool
Caught Running Away.
/ HALiFAX2N N. S.. Feb. 3.-Gertrnde
Bentley, fifteen years old, and John
Brown, fifty years old, were arrested
when they arrived Oh the steamer
M0ngolian today from Liverpool on
complaint of the girls father. a manu-
facturer, Of Liverpool, who claims the
couple were clipping. Brown, who was
the girl's private tutor and who deserted
his wife and child, has retained counsel
to contest Miss Bentley's return to
Liverpool. The couple were bound for
British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
Shot in the stomach.

KENYON. Tenn, Feb. 8. = William
Wisdom. farmer living three miles
north of be re, was called out last night
by an unknown man, who fired two
shots, one of which took effect in Wis
dom's stomach. and as he fell his as
Sailant beat him over the head and face,
fracturlng his skull and entirely sever.
ing one car. Taking the murdered
mans pocketb0Ok, The murderer escaped
before the neighbors could come to the
rescue. There is no clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
NEGRO wore MOVING,
Ten Thousand Colored Men Going
to Mexico.


NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. ga party
of 800 negroes arrived over the Queen
Il Crescent this evening. They came
in a special train which left Birming-
ham last night. These negroes are the
first of large party of perhaps 10000
who will pass through the city during
the next few months enroute to Mexico.
The Mexican Colonization company,
having headquarters i'll Mexico, have
secured several large concessions from
the Mexican government OH the Mapino
river, and these negroes are being i'm
ported to raise coffee. Peg Williams,
the agent Of the negroes in this coun-
try, says the negroes are all anxious to
seek new homes, and thatlthe low price
of cotton has resulted in correspond
mgly decreased wages, creating dissat-
iSfaction among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
Pool Player Manning Dead.

New YORK, Feb. 3.-CharIes II. Man.
ming, the pool player, died at his home
In this city today from grip and pneu-
monia. Manning was thirty~two years
old. He had the reputation OF being
country. Five years ago he won the
title of champion by beating all pool
players. De Orc challenged Manning
Immediately, and defeated him. Dur
Ing the latter part of this month Man
ming was to have played match for
$1,000 with Grant Ely, of springfield,
Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
Female Fire Bug.

VINCENNEs. Ind, Feb. 3-Mrs. Louisa
Jordan, member of one of the most
prominent families in. this county, and
the sister-in-law of Auditor Jordan,
was arrested to-day for setting fire to
grist- mill last July at Becker station.
She waived examination and was held
for trial. The affair has created most
profound sensation, and opens one of
the bitterest family quarrelS ever
known here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-04
INTO NEW QUARTERS.
T. NJ. Roberts Secures a Lease OF
the HAYWOOD Building. s

One of the best business moves on
Nicollet avenue since Jan. /. is the
leasing of the new Haywood building
at I'll, 723 and 725 Nicollet to I. NJ.
Roberts, the hardware merchant. Mr..
Roberts has taken the property tor
term of years, and will not only occupy,
the entire block, but has provisional
contract with the owner that two more,
stories may be added to the building at
any time his business requires it. Ele-,
vators are now being placed in the
building and some minor changes made.
The store will he ready for occupancy
within few DAYS.