davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01

Trade Outlook Encouraging.
Two hundred and fifty drummers inter
Viewed in Chicago think the outlook for
yprinR trade ENCOURAGING. 80 .-.. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-01

Prince Bismarck addressed the visiting
guilds at Fredrichsruh.
There was an uncontlrmed report in Lon
don that England would at once proceed to
enforce her demands against Nicaragua, the
time fixed for payment OF damages having
expired.
The Mikado's uncle has sailed from Hiros-
hima to take command of the japanese troops
in China.
Colonel Kelly has routed 1900 tribesmen at
Misayal, India The British lost SIX killed
and fifteen wounded and the natives about
fifty killed.
There were six fresh earthquake shocks at
Laibach. Austria. Nine persons were Kliieu
ut Laibnch and the vicinity through being
buried under falling buildings. Three cnll-
| dren were killed ut Rodica.
NJ. Inbert, the French Minister to Brazil
| has been recalled, as his Government disap-
proves the terms Of the treaty he had pre-
pared with Brazil for the payment OF indem-
nity to French citizens who suffered damage
| from the late war.
| Blumenthal's immense cloth works on
| Kopnickerstrasse, BERLIN, Germany, were
burned. Two f1remen were killed by falling
walls. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-23
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things YOu Don't Know.

Monday. Dec p.
The STAR gets there.
Arch McIver is in the city.
Turkeys for Christmas at Gray's
John l. Inglis is in the city.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40.
This Office.
re Long of Savannah is in
town.
Fine Cedar Key oysters today
at Grays
T. r. Nettles of Tampa is in
town.
Ducks and geese for Christmas
at Gray's.
r. V. Parker of Mcintosh is in
the city.
Oranges Oranges Florida
Oranges at Gray's.
"A. Fl. Seebert of Mcintosh is in
town.
Stamping on any surface at
short notice. East of armory bldg.
Mrs. E. J. Fulton of Umatilla is
in town.
Young chickens cheap constant
ly on hand at VIM. Gray's.
Capt. w. L. Mckay of Oxford is
IN the city
A pretty necktie costs very little
now-at Rowells.
Mrs. G. F. Williams is visiting
her parents at Eureka.
The best in the Shoe world can
be obtaineda at RoWell'S.
Dupree Wheeler of Homosassa
is in town on business.
Go to Mrs. Lambert to have
stamping, fancy work and painting
done promptly. East of armory.
The town is full of people today
and business is above par.
They are cold-repellers and wear
like iron-those popular Boys
Shoes sold by J. A. RowelI.
c. T. Gibson of Graaamville is
in town today.
Decoration, Iainting, etc, for
Xmas presents. East of armory
building.
]. B. Wilcox of Newberry was in
the city yesterday.
Embroidery done to order at
reasonable rates for Christmas.
Cottage east of armory building.
L. A, Lowery of Savannah is at
the Ocala house.
Fine Fresh Oysters every day at
L. S. Blacks, 25c per quart. Stall
II, city market,
Capt John Welsh Of Welshton
is in the city on business
Fresh Venison and Fine Salt
Fish-Roe just received at l. S.
Blacks, stall II. city Market.
c. w. Harlow of Floral City {
spent Sunday in the brick city.
Y. the Jeweler and Optician of r
the MOntczuma Block, for repairs q
on all jewelry.
c. G. Stranberg of Crystal River I
is in town on his way to Atlanta.
A full supply of Chickens now s
to be found at Gray's.
Already many expensive Christ r
mas presents have been purchased. r
Fresh oysters on Ice Will be
found every day now at VIM. h
Gray's. =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-23

Quite a number of prominent
phosphate men are in the city to-
day.
The matchmaker, jewe]er and
optician is at Y's, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
w. F. Barnett and R Q. Gold of
Wade were at the Ocala house yes
terday.
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness Or disability.
DR.. L. J. Caldwell of Dunnellon
was among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Hot Pop Corn and Peanuts on
Hubbard & McDuf's corner every
evening. Gilmore Jones.
Fred II. Clark has returned
from Fernandina, where he went
on business.
All patrons of the Ocala Steam
Laundry are invited to visit on
Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons and see how laundry work is
done.
The closing of the phosphate
mines will throw many laborers
out of employment.
For Rent.-A ten-room house.
Hot and cold bath, two blocks
from square. Apply to II. G. Hay
craft at city ticket office of Plant
System.
Maurice Richie returned from
the mines yesterday, where he has
been for ten days.
$40, 500. 81 paid to 81 members
by the National Protective Legion |
On Oct. 10, 1895. Their coupons
having matured fer the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
Mr.. Mcintyre, father of Pete
md Alex, has returned to the
ity after severa smonths' abs
nee. J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
SATOLLrs COMING ELEVATION.
The MOnsignOr to He Raised to the
Dee. 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The details of
the ceremony on the elevation of Mgr. Sa-
tolli TO the cardinalate are practically COM
pleted. The ceremony will occur on Dec. 10.
at 1870 a. M, at the cathedral in Baltimore.
Archbishop Kain, of st. Louis, has been
chosen 10 preach the sermon. The mass
will be celebrated by Mgr. Satolli. after the
comforting of the bertha, and in his new
capacity as cardinal. The invitations to
the ceremony will be issued shortly. and
until this occurs il will not be known what
Members of the clergy will attend. but a
large representation of the heads of the
hierarchy doubtless will be present. Car
dinal Gibbons and Mgr. Satolli will occupy
positions or. the gospel and epistle sides of
the sanctuary. respectively. The member
Of the Noble Guard. who brings the bertha
from Rome, also will be within the sane
tuary. The first preceding the
mass will be that of. comforting the car
dinalate on Mgr. SatoiH. This office will be
performed by Cardinal Gibbons. AT its con-
clusion Mgr. Satolli will leave the sane
tuary. changing his purple robes for those
of cardinal. on re-entering the sanctuary
he will proceed with the celebration of
high pontiical mass. IN official announce
ment from Rome states that the consistory
will assemble on Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
What Cardinal Gibbon. Says.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-Cardinal Gibbons
to-day confirmed the statement that the
beretta would be conferred on Archbishop
Satolli on Dec. u. in this city. Mgr. Satol-
Ii has arranged to have the ceremonies in
cident to his elevation take place In the
cathedral in this city on Sunday. Dec.
Is, beginning at 1880 a mr." said the Cardi-
nal. 1.-The mass will be celebrated by Mgr.
Satolli and / will nave the honor of con-
ferring the beretta. The invitations TO the
ceremony are now being printed, after a
formula used on the occasion OF my own
elevation TO the cardinaiate, which l fur
nished to Mgr. Satoli at his request. The
invitations on these occasions are always
extended personally by the person whose
additional dignity is the occasion
of the gathering. They win doubt
less be sent to all the pre-
lates of the country with whom, from
time to time, Mgr. Satolli has been brought
into official and personal relations. Just
how many of them or what other specially
invited guests will attend the
cannot be definitely known. however. until
the acceptances have been received. which
will probably be between tn Sth and 10th
of December"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
DYNAMITE In A FORT
HOW THE GARRISON OF PELAYO
WAS INDUCED TO SURRENDER.
Forty spaniards Captured by Gomez,
h b GenernI-Interview with
Member OF the Junfa.

HAVANA. Nov. "a number of troops
escorting a supply train nave been at
tackled on the route TO Salto Sagua. The
insurgents were repulsed with the loss Of
eighteen men.
Details have been received here from
Santa Clara of the capture of Fort Pelayo
by Maxine Gomez. Gomez may or may
not have been driven across the Zaza river.
as officially stated here. but he is undoubt-
edly now in the vicinity of Santa Spiritus
with a considerable force OF men. and
seems to be able to elude the Spanish coll
suing him out of that province and into
Puerto Principe. Like Rolof and other in
surgent leaders. Gomez has been finding
ynamite a very successful weapon in his
warfare and it was by its use that Fort
Pelayo was captured. The fort, however,
is only a small. wooden affair, garrisoned
by forty soldiers and designed to protect
the passage of the river at Zelayo. The
place was surrounded by insurgents, and
the garrison was to surrender,
but it refused. The insurgents then retired
and soon afterward a dynamite bomb was
hurled into the fort. and, exploding with a
loud report, so alarmed the soldiers that
~"@0E AA1 ~ IA Ala
done by the bomb is not known, and IL is
not understood that anyone was killed.
Eight OF the soldiers who formed part of
the garrison have arrived at Santa Spir-
titus after having been deprived or their
arms and ammunition. The whereabouts
of the remainder or the garrison is not
known. There is a report current that the
garrison, surrendered before the bomb was
thrown, simply when Gomez threatened to
have the dynamite thrown into the fort.
In official circles the second version of the
affair is not believed, but u Is understood
that the officer who commanded Fort Pc
layo, on reaching Santa Spiritus, will be
promptly tried by court-martial. I'm which
case 1t is believed he will be made an ex-
ample Of.
The battalion Of General .Balacia fought
In the district Of Santa Clara a number of
bands Of insurgents. The insurgents left
dead on the field Masferrer, one or their
chiefs. Twelve more OF the Insurgents were
also killed.
Lord Winston Churchill and other English
officers who are travelling through Cuba
for the purpose of getting an idea of the
methods employed by the Spanish troops
in their efforts to put an end TO the war
fare in Cuba, went by train TO SuareZ. They
Will travel on horseback through the prov
ince of Santa Clara. So far they have been
well received.
General Campos and General Navarro
nave commenced active operations against
General Gomez, who. according TO all ac-
counts. is still camped on the shores of
the JatibOnico river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
BURNED WHILE In BEL
WILLIAM NOLAN AND WIFE AROUSED
BY THEIR \ HOME,
hut Not Until Both Had Suffered Ter
ribIe Burns. from. which Mrs. Nolan
May Die-Mr. Nolan VIII Recover.

William Nolan and wife. colored. were
North street last night. Their house took
fire and before they were aroused their
bed was burning. Mrs. Nolan is burned
about the face, arms and breast and suf-
fered terrible agony until the burns were
dressed. Nolan is not so badly burned as
his wife, but is in a very critical condition.
His arms were burned from the elbows
down and the flesh appeared about ready 10
drop from the bones. The skin came off in
great patches when Mrs. Nolan's clothing
was removed. 1t was thought last night
her chances for recovery were small. The
ambulance was called to the scene of the
fire and the suffering couple removed to the
hospital, where they were made as COM
Portable as possible under the circum-
stances.
II is not known how the fire originated.
but 1t is presumed 1t was caused by natural
gas. the theory being that the IRE was
burning low when the couple retired and
came up afterwards. Nolan was unable to
state how the fire occurred He said he was
awakened by the heat, when ne discovered
the bed clothing on fire and the room full
of fire and smoke He aroused his wife, and
they CROPPED around trying TO get out. No
window opening out on the sidewalk. He
dragged Mrs Nolan after MIN. BY this
time ~neighbors were aroused and removed
them from the street.
Nolan is employed at Nasson's coal
yard. The entire interior OF the house is in
stroyed. The building was a one-story
frame. and $500 will probably cover the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
TERMS OF INSURGENTS.
What Cubans Are Willing to Do il
Granted independence.


TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 23.-"The freedom of
Cuba" said revolutionary Treasurer
Guerea, to-day, means the establishment
of probably the richest republic on earth
In proportion 10 size. / fully expect the
United States will recognize US at the
coming session of Congress. Brazil, Chile
and the Argentine Republic will follow in
the order named, and / believe that by
next summer We will be treating for peace
with Spain on the basis of absolute indie
~pendence for the island. This must be the
basis for any proposition. The Cubans
would pledge themselves to pay 500. 0Oo, 600
Of Spain's present debt if she would give
US independence, but the offer would have
to come within the next thirty days. The
Spanish government has already spent
more than $50. OOO.0 900. exclusive of the loss
of battles. while We have not spent more
than 100000. We nave no army to pay.
Our expenses are for war material, and
the placing of it in Cuba.
There Is an impression that the members
OF the Junta are well paid; but none of us
receive "A cent for our work for the cause.
OF course, We shall pay every man who
takes an active part in the campaign when
We shall accomplish our end. but were we
to fail. 1t is thoroughly understood that they
are entitled to no pay. Spain derives an
enormous revenue from Cuba. and the
amount of money paid to the clergy is even
greater. Our success means the formation
of a republic without any debt, except that
which We Will owe our army, so one can
readily see that an easy taxation will en-
able US to conduct a most prosperous gov
eminent. Our success will also determine
the freedom of Porto Rico. but We will in
no way be connected. 1t also means, in
my opinion, the overthrow Of the monarchy
in Spain. Annexation 10 the United States
is out OF the question. / do not believe one
hundred Cubans desire 1t, or that the Amer
leans would care for connection other than
the establishment OF closer relations. The
independence OF Cuba is as good as as
sured. Our progress has far exceeded our
most sanguine expectations. In three
months from the first uprising we could
command more men than we could at any
time in the former revolution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
THE TEXAS Is A GOOD SHIP.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-The World this
morning says: When the ~second-class bat
tie ship Texas was put into the dry dock
at the Brooklyn navy yard three weeks
ago it was discovered that some of her
plates and frames had buckled slightly.
The creates straining appeared directly
under the heavy guns abaff or the center.
The strain was not noticed till after the
vessel a been In dock five days. 1t gave
rise TO the report that the hrst OF Uncle
Sans big battle ships was a practical fall
ure. The man who built the ship said yes
terday: The Texas is as good a ship as
there Is in the navy to-day in spite or all
lished to the contrary The speaker was
Francis r. Bowles chief constructor at the
Brooklyn navy yard. formerly or the Norfolk
story has been circulated said Construc-
tor Bowies. that the plans OF the Texas
placed IN her 20 a. TO make her noat- That
Is IN absolute falsehoods and VIII show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
NEW ST.. LOUIS TIME
SOME RECORDS FROM THE l.. ID. a w.
AND CLoyER-LEAF TRIP.
One Mile I'm - seconds-Actual Rum
ming Time of -Four Hours and
Thfrty-seven Minutes.

The party that went TO ST. Louis on the
special inaugurating the new train service
70 St. Louis from indianapolis over the L..
ID. & W. and Clover leaf routes returned
yesterday morning Thoroughly delighted
with the hospitality of Traffic Manager
Lazarus. OF the l., d. 4 W., Receiver r
Il. f. Peirce. of the Clover Leaf, and the
other officials. The inauguration of this st.
Louis route will probably mean a big
change in the train service between the
two cities. as the Vandal:a and the Big
-Four viii have a Iusty competitor capable
of reducing the time made by these two
roads. As stated in the Journal yesterday,
the time made BY the special Friday was
the best ever made between indianapolis
and St. Louis, six hours being required
heretofore. The new train required five
hours and four minutes TO make the dis
lance of 255 miles. although this rate will
probably not be maintained as a regular
train will require a little more time IN
which to make stops. One mile was COW
cred on the Glover Leaf end of the route
In forty-fve seconds. The best two miles
covered was I'm one minute and thirty sec
onds, the best three miles in two minutes
and thirty-fve seconds and the best five
miles in four minutes and fifty seconds.
The timers were f. J.. Peace. acting super
intendent of the motive power of the Glover
Leaf. F. W. Alexander and r. b.
T.. PIERCE. who used q stop
watch. The actual running time. deducting
stops. was four hours and thirty-seyen
minutes The continuous rate Of running
spcef was seyenty-nve seconds 10 the mile:
The Terminal Railway Association handled
the train from the east end of the bridge
TO the Union station in ST. Louis in ten
minutes, the quickest time ever made over
the bridge. The tunnel seemed Xix one
short streak of darkness.
The rails on the l., ID. q W. weigh nifty
eight pounds and those on the Glover Leaf
sixty-two. All the BRIDGES on the routes
have been renewed and Mr.. Peirce says
they will stand "A speed OF one hundred
miles an hour by a heavy train, IL such
a rate could be attained. The L., ID. & w.
engine drawing the special was No. IL,
with Charles Ferguson. at the throttle, while
engine No. Il. on the Glover Leaf, was in
charge OF Henry Wilson. The former en-
CINE weighed forty-six tons and the latter
fifty. They are equipped with Westing-
house air brakes and electric headlights.
The train was made up OF one combina-
ton car. two Wagners and r. Ii. f. Peirce's
private car.
On the wav 10 st. Louis a set of resolu-
tions was adopted thanking the officials of
the road for their courtesies and compli-
menting them on the excellence of the
new service. T. H.. Nelson, Of st. Louis,
the founder OF a cooperative town near
st. Louis. made a speech on behalf OF the
st. Louis gentlemen. while President Cor
don. of the INDIANAPOLIS Board of Trade,
responded for this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
BROOKLyN's DAY AT THE FAIR.
lesser Part OF Create New York Has
an Inning at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov %. = The ydistin-
Euished citizens. OF the City OF Churches
who reached Atlanta by social train yes
terday. aided by their fellow-invaders from
Gotham and twenty thousand other en-
thusiastic people. united TO make Brooklyn
day at the exposition one OF the most con-
spicuous successes OF the fair. The day
was bright. the attendance large and the
spirit or good fellowship alI-abounding.
The visitors were welcomed by the Mayor
OF Atlanta. Hon. Porter King. to whose
address Mayor Charles A. Schieren. OF
Brooklyn. responded President Collier ex-
tended q salutation In behalf Of the ex-
position company. and Mayor-elect Wurs-
ter Of Brooklyn, replied thereto 4 poem
Borrf, after which came the Grafton OF the
day By Hon. ST. Clair McKelway. OF the
nFook1yn Easls- Murzt Haistead. Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24
THE JOHN w. FOSTER SEIZED.
Minister De LONE Thinks the SchoOn
err Is n Fflibuster.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The schooner
John w. Foster, which cleared from this
port on Tuesday last. ostensibly for Tampa,
Fla, was seized early this morning by the
deputy United States collector at Lewes,
Del, as she was about to put to sea- The
vessel was seized at the request OF Senior
De LONE. the Spanish minister at Wash
ington, who had been informed that the
schooner was engaged in carrying ammuni-
sion and arms TO the Cuban insurgents.
The deputy collector placed two men on
board the vessel and will make a thorough
investigation OF her cargo later In the day.
The agents OF the schooner in this city
claim that she is coal laden for Tampa.
Later.-The deputy United States collector
of customs who searched the schooner
reported that he found nothing on board
which in any way would lead him to believe
the schooner was engaged in hlibustering.
The schooner is detained, however, await
ing advices from Washington. The captain
of the Foster threatens to abandon the ves-
sci to the government unless she Ia released
by 10 o'clock tomorrow. Collector Sharp
received Instructions from Washington to-
night to detain the schooner until further
orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

Standard Union and william Cullen Bry-
ant, OF the Times, closed the programme
with brief speeches.
The Brooklyn party arrived at the expo
sition shortly after IL o'clock. the Mayor
being escorted by Troop "A. magnificently
mounted on their own horses. IL was a
plaza in front of the auditorium and formed
a line With sabers presented, while the
Mayor and his party drove up ana alight-
ed from their Carriages. The distinguished
guests were escorted TO the stage by Mayor
King, Of Atlanta, President Collier and
Vice President Bullock, of the exposition
company. and the visitors were greeted
with a national air from Sousa's Band as
they entered the auditorium
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2.-Horse
flesh is being sold in this city for food.
Who is selling il or who is buying 1t
Is not yet definitely known, although the
authorities have suspicious which may be
something more substantial TN a few days.
Chief Market Inspector Davis has begun
his Investigation by raiding two establish
pared as II for the market. He found the
dead animals killed. CHARTERED and hung
on hooks. and for sale or for what dis
position their owners cared TO make OF
them. This followed his inquiry into places
reeking with filth and he win swear to
complaints against two of the offenders.
whose ohense has been acknowledged.