davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-16
TAYLOR PAYS BACK.

PIERRE, S. d., Aug. IA partial list
OF the property which is to be turned
over to the state has been turned over
to the state on the TAYLOR settlement
has been filed. The rest will come with
IN g lew days. The valuations given are
only the nominal value OF the securities
and subject to change by the board
which has the matter in charge. The
schedule is.
C~ertificate-21 shares Syndicate
Block Co. OF Redfield .S2.1OO
Order-On trustees for new mort
gage bonds in exchange for
notes 1O1 to 40 inclusive
Santa Juliana Mining Co.,
amounting to $22,O 900; Tay-
lor's interest $4,000 balance
is collateral ito Vinton notes $4,000
Note-M. E. Vinton to w. Nv. Tay-
Tor 5000
Same to same 5000
Notes-Same to same, secured by
Indianapolis property $1,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in First Ma
tional bank Of Redfeld l,2OO
Note-Gettysburg State bank to
N. w. Mortgage Trust Co. 1000
Notes-First mortgage notes,
real estate security $3.50
Notes.. A. Trow to w. w. Tay-
Tor secured by shares on Madl-
son motor line $500
Certificates of deposit in Bank
Of Mllbank (busted) $500
Certificates Chicago Mercantile
and Manufacturing Co $4,000
Sheriff. foreclosure sale -
Note-A. c.. Mellette to w. w.
Taylor $4,000
Note-A. G. Kellum to TAYLOR 1922
Note-W. w. Taylor to himself,
secured by real estate in Ell
Paso county, Colorado 5000
Note-W. w. TAYLOR to himself
secured by Hand county real
estate 74O
Note-Same to same, secured by
Sphinx county real estate $4,000
Note-H. M. Benedlce to himself 10000
Assignments, sherlff's certificate
of sale -
Same as above -
Mortgage-L. w. Jones and wife
OF Sioux Falls 213
Mortgage-W. w. Bradley and
wife, Deadwood -
Assignment OF mortgages -
Same --
Certlficates--58 shares stock, Ma
tional Bank Of Redtield --
Besid es this there are also 90 tracts
of real eheate which are mortgaged for
$35,775, and may in time be redeemed
for the face of the mortgages.
There are also thirteen sheriff 8 certifica-
tes OF sale in different counties with no
values gwen.
The total will probably amount to
nearly 5000 900 besides the 100000
cash maid.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-16
Grand Removal Sale.

l.. Morris Co. have moved across the
street to the store formerly occupied by
the Chicago store. We are over stocked
and reduce our stock in order to handle
all of our goods in IL room.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-16
BEER N CIDER.

~. DcES Az CAOIAts
The amount of alcohol in any ferman.
ted liquid varies but it is there. The
percentage in ordinary beer, made from
barley, averages from eight to ten per
cent, root beer contains the same aver
age percent as malt liquors. Alcohol is
produced IN Il greater or less quantity
according to the amount OF sugar used
in preparation. The adding Of yeast to
the innocent dry roo powder, with the
water and sugar produce fermentation.
AS soon az fermentation begins alcohol
is produced; III it goes on the alcohol
increases IN quantity. Should this liq-
uid then be opened to the air the alcohol
would gradually pass away and vinegar
would be the result. Who then would
care to drink it without the alcohol?
Nobody cares to drink vinegar, it is the
alcohol that gives it its desirable taste
in the state Of decomposition. This is
true with cider. As soon as new cider
IL made fermentation begins. as long MS
kept closed from the air the alcohol re-
mains. as socn as it has passed away
there is vinegar. The SO called sweet
cider is another form of the enemy.
Many are led to the discovery OF a
hitherto unknown inherited appetite by
drinking these drinks. MANY acquire
an appetite BY them. Be not like those
who having eyes see not, having ears
hear not.
Boys with sling shots rave fractured
several valuable glass windows recently
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-16
c. T. U. COLUMN.

The following delegates were elected to
attend the District convention of the
Womens Chrlstlon Temperance Union,
to be held in speartish next week, Mrs.
Alice Gossage, Mrs. Gertrude MCGEE and
Mrs. j.. M. Woods; alternates-Mrs.
Norrington, Mrs. NJ. D. Paxon and Mrs.
Beller.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-08-16

Boys with sling shots have fractured
several valuable glass windows recently
and the device should be abated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-15

The dead man was an alderman
from the fourth ward and was a
young man of considera Bile ability,
being only about IS years of age,
He came of good family, but
since his fathers sudden death,
few years ago, he has had spells of
dissipation and recklessnesS.
At one time his father and he
together owned a great deal of
property In Ocala.
AS far as we can learn, he lad
no relatives in this country except
Mrs. J B. Carlyle, who Is distantly
related.
There is not much suspicion of
foul play in this matter, as upon
an examination of his clothes So
were found on his person.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-15
NO HIGH SCHOOL.
Our High School Department Likely
to Be Done Away With for
Lack of Approximation.

At the last meeting of the coun-
ty school board the appropriation
for the salary of the teachers of
the Ocala High School was re-
duced from S7I5 to $3.50 per
month, which is much less than
enough to pay the teachers sala-
ries.
Ocala is known as an independ-
ent sub-school district, and the
county always sets aside so much
for the maintenance of her
schools.
We do not know what the
trouble is. There have certainly
been enough taxes assessed to give
Ocala her full and usual share.
Wherever the trouble is, the
people must do all in their power
to keep up our excellent high
school, for with the closing Of it,
on top of our other calamities,
OCala would be dead.
Shall we see her die with ut a
struggle?
In addition to this, cur school
term is to be cut down from eight
to six months.
Shall we have 1t go out to the
world that Ocala has closed her
high school ?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-15
Advertise in the STAR.

Advertise in the STAR.
Honduras pineapples today at
Charles Constans
J. H. Clymonds, Jr., left for Gin
cinnati, o., this morning
Mrs. W. E. Dickerson left this
morning for Easley, S. c.
Cheap excursion to Tampa via
F. c. & P. on Monday, July 20, at
3 o'clock. Tickets good till Aug.
I. So for round trip from Ocala.
Receiver McDonald's absence
lets all of the management of the
affairs of the First National bank
devolve upon Como Massey, and
it keeps him very busy to attend
to all of the work. Como is the
right man for the business, and is
we'll able to fill the position. Mr..
Mcdonald will return about the
latter part of the week.
Capt. E F. Wheeler, of St. Mar
tins River, was in Ocala Saturday
and to hear him tell of the fine
to be had at his place
makes us Ocalans hungry. Capt.
Wheeler lives in one mile of Capt.
Richardson's summer resort "Para-
dise"-undoubtedly the best place
to hunt, fish, and anjoy ones self
generally to be found on the gulf
coast. And it does not cost anv
more than to live in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-15
DEAD NEAR THE TRACK.
HORRIBLE DEATH OF ALDERMAN
HARRY G0SS.
Killed by the Incoming F. C. &. P One
O'clock Train Sunday Morning,
CAUSES A VACANCY IN The CITY COUNCIL.

The Scene of the Accident at Gary Cross
ing, 800 Yards South of Exposi-
ton Street.
The crew of the s o'clock freight
on the F. G.. & p. Yesterday morn
ing reported at the depot that they
found the body of young man ly-
ing by the side of the track, just
south of Exposition street and at
the corner of the fence surround
ing Gary Hammock. The mar
shall was notified, and he, with
others, started for the scene of the
accident. The body was found as
reported, with no sign of a strug
gle having taken place.
It was left till the coroner could
be notified, after which d. |. Nc
liver procured a wagon and went
out to the body in company with
DR.. Izlar and Marshal B4rganier.
An examination was then made
and those present came to the con-
clusion that there was not the
slightest doubt of the cause of
death.
He was on horseback when last
seen, and whether he was thrown
from his horse and fell Oh the
track, or whether he sat down to
recover himself from his fall, and
was unconscious of the approach of
the train, or whether he dismount-
ed for some cause and got IN the
way of the passing train, We have
no means of ascertaining. 1t is
possible that, being somewhat un-
der the influence of liquor, he fell
in consequence of the rough cross
ing be was stunned by the fall and
was unable to get out of the way
of the train.
The body was taken to McIver's
undertaking establishment, where
it was prepared for burial. More
than a hundred people had viewed
the body up to 9 o'clock, when a
STAR reporter called. The skull
was crushed and piece of scalp
the size OF a mans hand was
torn loose. The jaw was broken
and the shoulder and breast
crushed in.
Saturday Mr.. Goss was drinking
freely and was under the influence
of liquor up till late Saturday
night. when he started for home.
Some one put him on the right
road to his home, which is about
IS miles out in the country, in
southwesterly direction. Deceased
told DR.. Alfred Saturday that his
horse threw him the day before
and that he was all broke up in
side, but whether that had any
thing to do with his death is apt to
remain a mystery.
A kind of preliminary inquest
was held yesterday morning, but
the regular inquest will not be
held till after the report of the
trains crew can he had, as it
seems strange that train under
the -mile-per-hour speed
should kill a man and no one be
aware of it, and leave it for the fol
lowing freight train to report.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, and the
body buried in the new cemetery
east of town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-15


]. T. Porter, CT Emerald, Fla,
was in our town today.
Yesterday was not a favorable
day for the local sports.
w. A. Chisholm and wife have
returned from Savannah.
Pears and Bananas, fresh and,
fine, at Charles Constans'.
Albert Birdsey will leave today
for visit in the mountains.
w. Bowen, of Jacksonville, was
at the Ocala house yesterday.
A fine lot of young chickens re-
ceived today at Gray's.
Yates Thompson, of Savannah,
was at the Ocala house Yesterday.
Nice Sweet Grapes, Pears Ap-
pies, Honey Peaches, Plums, Mel
ons, etc, at Charles Constans.
Lawrence Haynes, of Jackson
vile, was in Jacksonville yester-
day.
Judge Hill and wife have re-
turned from Lake Weir, where
they were visiting their parents.
Miss Minnie Nash will leave for
Barlow tomorrow, where 5 he will
visit her father, who is preaching
down there.
Take your music to the Witness
Job office and have 1t bound into
book with your name in gold on
the outside.
Harry Wright, of Macon, Ga,
and brother to our popular and
rising young attorney, Albert
Wright, is visiting his fathers
family for few days.
The Plant system will give
Gainesville one of her cheap ex-
cursions next Saturday, July 20, at
soc. round trip from Ocala and Pa
latka. Leaves Ocala 8 a. m.
Mrs. H. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want
few good gentleman boarders at
$50 per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money.
I7-tf
John King, of the bonded ware
house, is visiting relatives in
Gainesville for a few days. John
has been closely confined with his
duties at the warehouse and need
ed a respite.
For Sale.-A good Jersey milch
COW, giving two gallons of milk per
day, with 3 months old calf, This
is her second calf. Also a good
mule. The above property is of
fered at a bargain. Call on or ad
dress the STAR. Ocald, Fla.
II. w. Barkhau, who for the
past year has been Dook-keeper for
the AREN'T Phosphate company,
has severed his connection with
that company, and leaves next
Thursday with his family for Bir-
mingham, Ala.
The Magnolia Street and the
"Up Town" boot blacks got into
scrape yesterday afternoon; the
cause was that the Up Towns were
giving two shines for five cents.
The Up Towns were pretty badly
done u D. .WellOcala isn't dead--not
by long shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1895.

black rod appeared at the bar of the
, house and the members were formally
requested to attend the house of lords
and hear the reading of the royal
commission opening the new parlia-
sMent. Thereupon Sir Reginald Fran
scis Douce Palgrave, K. c. B., clerk of
.the commons, followed by a number
sof- the members, proceeded to the
house of lords, where the royal COM
mission was read. On their return Rt.
Hon. A. j. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury, and Sir William Vernon Har-
court, the Liberal leader, entered the
house and were loudly cheered. After
the reelection of Mr.. Gully as speaker
1.-THE house adjourned until tomorrow.
The proceedings in the house of lords
We're Of formal character.
The Times announces that the gov
eminent intends to introduce an extra
estimate for cordite. The vote to re-
duce the salary of Right Hon. H.
Campbell Bannerman, secretary of
state for war in the last cabinet, which
caused the downfall of the Rosebery
government, was. on account of al
ieged short supply of cordite, provided
for in the government estimate.
The Times estimates the strength
of the Irish party as follows: Dillon
ties, 80; Healyites, SO; doubtful, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
COMMONS REAsSEMBLES.
Gully Reelected Speaker With
out Opposition.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The preparations
for the assembling of the house of COM
mons commenced at an early hour this
morning. One member arrived at 5
o'clock in the morning and waited out
side until the house was opened at
o'clock. in order to win the distinction
Of being the first member to enter.
This was E. G. Hatch, Conservative,
who defeated DR.. Parkhurst, Liberal,
In the Gorton division of Lancashire.
AS generally expected, William Court
Gully, Liberal member of parliament
for Carlisle, who was elected speaker
of the house of commons IN success
sion to the now Viscount Peel, was
reelected speaker, when the house as
sembled this afternoon, with out oppe-
sition. The government benches were
crowded to excess and many members
We're compelled to take refuge in the
cross benches. The Liberal and Irish
benches were not crowded early in the
- At 2:15 p. m. the usher Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
NEWSPAPER MEN LECTURED.
They Must Re Careful What Dur
rant Matter They Print

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. ITO
days proceedings in the case of Theo-
dore Durrant, charged with the murder
of Blanche Lamont, did not complete
the jury. During the morning session
the number of accepted jurors was re-
duced from nine to eight, for the court
excused Juror Brown. Judge Murphy
then took up the defendants motion
for contempt proceedings against the
newspapers which had published mat
ter connected with Brown, and had in
terviewed him regarding his available
ity as a juror. The court made an adj
dress to the press, stating that the pub
LEGATION of any articles tending to de-
stroy the defendants chances of re-
ceiving a fair trial was contempt, and
warning newspaper men of the neces-
sity for conservative treatment of this
and similar cases. He declined to act
upon the newspaper citations issued at
the request of the defendant. The
counsel tried to insist upon the con-
tempt actions being pressed, and urged
the court to make a judicial order de-
filming the matter the newspapers might
publish regarding the trial, but Judge
Murphy declined further action in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
The Guilty Must Suffer.

NEW YORK, Aug. IAN investiga-
ton into the causes of the wreck of
the West Broadway building, in which
SO many men lost their lives, was be-
gun today by Building Superintendent
Constable. The superintendent called
a meeting of thirty building experts
and architects, and said to them that
he would leave no stone unturned to
bring the guilty person or persons to
justice, if criminal negligence could
be shown. The experts toola- a super
fetal view of the ruins, and will to-
morrow, make a more minute inspec-
ton The total known killed is now
fourteen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Cubans Picture CampOs in tho
Last Ditch.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Aug. 12.-The
Ward line steamer Senaca, from Mex
lean and Cuban ports, arrived early
this morning at Quarantine. One of
the Havana passengers in speaking
of the affairs at that place, says that
on Aug. Z, the day before the Senaca
sailed, Capt. Gen. Martinez Campos
called together all of the volunteer or
CARNATIONS and demanded transfer to
the regular army of 100 men from each
camp. General Indignation prevails
among these organizations, but the
order will be enforced. The insurrec-
ton is more widespread than the peo-
pie of Havana are allowed to be-
lieve and Campos will not last long.
He was caught in a bad trap at Bayamo
and but for the impulsive action of
the Cuban general, Maceo, precipitati
his attack, Campos would certainly have
been captured. The insurgents. win
every fight. In the past four months
the Spanish forces have lost by disease,
drunkenness and killed in battle fully
1900 men. No reports are allowed to
be circulated concering losses in battle,
but the authorities admit that in
this period 10000 have died from dis
ease or excessive indulgence in food
or drink. Thirty thousand insurgents
are known to be in the field overrun-
ming the country and making their
camps in the mountain Businesses,
whence they sally to strike a blow and
return to camp. They have asked the
sympathizers of the revolution, of
whom there are about 5000 in the city
and suburbs of Havana, why they
do not capture and occupy Santiago or
some other important city. This they
claim that they could do but their
plans as to the future would not permit,
That is to say, a large majority Of
the inhabitants of Cuba are negroes
and independence would mean negro
government. If independence could be
secured with the establishment of
protectorate under the United. States
or some other strong government, then
the question would soon be settled.
Failing in this, the general desire is
to secure home rule from the mother
country. The capture of an important
sea coast town would be followed by
the recognition of their rights as bel
ligerents Until some definite plan can
be settled the guerrilla warfare will be
continued. A large majority of the
people are hoping for concession from
Spain in preference to independence, as
the feasibility of a republic without
negro domination would be difficult to
obtain. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
DESPERATE RECRUITS.
Regiment of Rebels Forming in
Okla hOma to Help Cuba

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. pa gentle
man who arrived from Guthrie today
brings a report that q regiment is be-
ing raised in Oklahoma to join the
insurgents in Cuba. He says that the
territory is filled with adventures, who
would join anything which promised
excitement and novelty, while there are
hundreds of unfortunate fellows thers
who would seize upon this or any other
job which promised good living and
fair wages. The following significant
advertisement appeared in the Guthrie
Leader of Sunday morning, and it
gives color to the report that such a
regiment is actually being raised:
''Wanted-F'ive hundred men between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five
years, to hunt geese on the Gulf of
Mexico. Must provide Winchester rifle
and Colts revolvers, calibre a. and
LOCO rounds of ammunition. Apply at
once-Col. Robert McReynolds, Capt.
John Twamley, Guthrie
These circulars have been distrib-
uted all over Southern Kansas and Ok
lahoma, especially in border towns. The
headquarters or recruiting station at
Guthrie is, it is said, a branch of a
similar station at Galveston, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
SPANIARDS LOSING,
Cuban Advices UnfavorabIe to
the Campaign.

LONDON, Aug. 10. The Times
this morning publishes a dispatch
from Havana, dated Aug. Z, which
says that Gen. Moreno has assumed
the chief command of the troops in
the province Of Santiago de Cuba.
Insurgents are increasing in the
province of Matanzas. The force of
1880 soldiers and men of local vol
unteers from Havana, which has
been drawn for active service,
causes the impression that the situa-
ton is more grave. The suppression
OF the news encourages the widest
rumors adverse to Spain. The re-
cent Madrid appointments, giving
all the posts of Cuba to Spaniards,
is criticised as proof that Spain is
determined not to allow Cubans any
share in administration. The ap-
pointment of Cabezas as director Of
finance is especially deprecated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
Bessie,s Second EIopement.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 12.-The
city of Aberdeen is all torn up over the
elopement of A. H. Garfield, a music
dealer of this place, and Miss Bessie
Moore, a girl about sixteen years old,
employed in his store. Garfield leaves
a wife and three small children in
destitute circumstances, having Sc
cured his wifes signature to deeds and
bills of sale to all his property. The
girl, Bessie Moore, is a daughter of
Mai. w. A. Moore, of Mitchell, who
is we'll known to nearly every one in
the state She obtained notoriety
about two years ago by clipping with
a circus hand, but was brought back
by her parents. She was employed by
Garfield only a short time when they
ran away together. 1t is thought they
have gone TO the Twin Cities. Garfield
is a small man, about five feet two
inches in height, light complexion, with
mustache and about thirty-seven years
old. The girl is about siXte en- years
old, light complexion and medium size.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
TOLD BY A CONVICT.
An Attempt to Clear the Taylor
Brothers.

CARROLLTON, Mo-, Aug. 12-Sher-
iff Stanley has received a letter from
Albert B. Wilson, a convict in which
he declares that the Taylor brothers,
just convicted of butchering the Meeks
family, are not the murderers, but that
the real murderers forced him to give
them clothes to replace their bloody
ones and then disappeared. His story
is not believed. The convicted men,
who were once among the wealthiest in
the county, have presented affidavits
that they are without the means to
pay the copying of their appeal and it
will be done at the expense of the state.
Judge Rucker has granted a stay of
execution pending the appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-13
Foil on y Pitchfork.

BARABOO, Wis, Aug. 12.-John Or
rison, young man, whose home is in
Seelyburg, Ill, but who has been work
ing on the farm of Herman Peters, in
county, met with sad fate in a very
singular manner last Saturday. Orri-
son was assisting in threshing, and
was climbing up on a stack, using a
pitchfork to assist him in climbing; He
stuck the fork in the straw, and drew
himself up by it, and then set his foot
on the fork to brace himself. Under
such weight, the fork slipped out and
Slid down the stack, tines upward.
stack, falling in such a manner that
his breast struck on the points of the
tines, one of which pierced his heart.
He landed on his feet, and pulled the
fork out himself, then said: 'The
fork entered my heart" and dropped
over dead. His body was sent to his
own home for interment.