davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-22
The : Racket
III n. MAGNOLIA ST..
MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.

MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.
Large Glass Pitcher, 25c.
Ironstone Pitchers. 23c and 3Sc.
Mirrors, 32c, 43c, SIC, 65c.
Blizzard soap, q for Ioc.
1900 Japanese Toothpicks, SC.
Spring Balances, SC.
Double Chopping Knife, SC.
Single Chopping Knife, SC.
Heavy Legal Cap, Ioc.
Good Silk Handkerchief, 42C-
Good Suspenders, nc.
Large Lamp Chimney, &c.
Fine Razors, CSC.
Good felt Window Shades on
Rollers, &c.
Ladies Waist Sets, Ioc and 15c.
Enameled Steel Saucepans, 25c,
28c, 32c.
Id at. Dish Pans, I9C.
Whisk Brooms, Ioc.
Umbrellas, 6oc.
doz. Large White Buttons, SC.
II Safety Pins, SC.
IS marbles, &c.
Thimbles, SC.
Hoyt's Cologne, &c.
Wire Dish Covers, SC, &c, sc, Ioc.
Wood Rolling Pins, 7c.
Ladies' Gilt Wire Belts, 25c, SOC.
Fine Double Width Yelling, PC.
Baby Rattles and Rings.
Hat Racks, Ioc.
s. Inch Towels, Ioc.
II Wood Clothes Pins, &c
umbers, g for zoe.
Crank Sifters, nc,
IS Inch Hand Saws, 25C,
NEW, HANDSOME
ASSWARG2 Cheap
Shelf Oil Cloth, TO-,
Soldering Outfit, IOc-
Chair Seats, &c.
Insect Powder, IOc.
25c Hand Mirror, 100
Lunch Baskets, 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-22

There is to be big barbecue at
fernando tomorrow. They wrote
to Ocala today for two barrels of
bread.
Summer Shirts suit sultry
weather. Rowell sells them and
his prices please the purchaser.
The Ocala STAR is one year old.
1t is a clean, readable paper, and
the Tribune hopes to see its in
cand,scent light shine for ever
Tampa Tribune.
For the best meals go to the
Toigne restaurant; that is SO;
north of square.
Peaches are being shipped from
the St, Cloud ard ether farms at
a rapid rate. The returns SO far
have been very good and still con
tinue to hold up.-Kissimmec Val
ley.
Shoes bought of US give salts
faction both as to price and quail
~. Try your next pair Of US.
Davidson & VanEchop.
c. f. FARES left today for Hous-
ton, Texas, to take railroad posi-
ton offered him there. Madam
Rumor says he will return in the
fall to capture ore of the Brick
Ctty's fairest daughters.
Keep cool and wear our Negli-
gee Shirts. Prices sure to please.
Davidson & VanEchop.
City Clerk Blake went to
Brooksville Saturday evening to
| bring back Mrs Blake and the
baby, who have been visiting her
brother, L. B. Sanders, for the
past few weeks.
Wanted.-To exchange, a large
mule for driving horse Will pay
cash difference. Address P. Q.
Box S33
We are glad to report that Miss
Mary Hafele, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past two
months from injuries sustained in
a runaway accident, is now able to
get out on clutches.
Ice creams at the Anti Monop-
oily drug store are acknowledged
by all as TIE best. No equal in the
city.
The party to Omaha left ycster-
day at IL am. via the F. c. & P.
railway. Capt. and Mrs. r. B.
Mcconnell, Mrs. L. M. Thayer
and daughters misses Daisy and
May). and Walter Lancaster. COM
posed the party.
Miss Allie Dickinson Of Madi-
son, who has been the guest of
Mrs. w. A. Irvine for the past
two weeks, left yesterday for her
home, much to the regret of GER
tain young gentleman of the ALI
ance store.
The people of Ocala will give
good donations towards having
the capital moved here. There
are beautiful sites out on the high
lands east of the city that the
owners will gladly give to erect
the capitol building upon.
The report of the U. S. land
office at Gainesville for May
shows that during the month
there were e homestead entries,
embracing 1908 e acres; IoI final
proofs, embracing I3,858.7S acres;
and "a excess homestead entries.
Fresh Florida Pineapples and
delicious Honey Peaches used in
Ice Cream today at the Post Office
drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Local Items OF Interest
to Our Readers.
donday, June 81.

dT DIT NO"ClI -.
Arch McIver Of Early Bird is in
town.
The best Ice Cream you will
find ar the Post Office drug store.
Rev. J. +. Stands of Leesburg
Is In town.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
chief In town al Waterman & Cos.
John w. Vogt of Dunnellon is
In town today.
BOYS Linen Suits and Extra
Pants a. Waterman & Co.'s.
{. l.. Herrick and wife of Crys-
tai River are IN town.
See what targains you can get
In Furniture ar +. l.. Bugtee g
Co.'s closing out sale.
The county democratic prima-
ries are set for Aug. l,
a genuine Gloria Silk Ladies
Umbrella worth SI.5o-Rowells
price, IS cents.
J. III. Livingston. jr., went to
CItra TO lay On business trip.
Chocolate, Pineapple and Peach
Ice Cream today at The Post Othce
drug store.
w. S. Proskey left last night for
Fernandina on important business.
Vanilla, Banana and Peach Ice
Cream today at the Post Ofhce
drug store.
The Ocala will probably close its
dining room some time this week
If you want good square meal
for IS cents, go 10 the Champion
house, No. 50 South Main street
Work of laying rails on the Sill
yer Springs railroad begins this
week.
Peaches, Florida's Own, at W.
G. Browns, Cariisle's old stand.
Try them, by the pint or bushel.
Deputy Sheriff Nugent went to
Summerhsld Saturday to look
after his grove.
The best tables are set at the
Toigne restaurant. Go see for
yourself-north of square.
w. H. Hopkins, travelling pas
senger agent of the +. c. & P,
IS in the city.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. latest
style, just received at Waterman
& Co.'S
Will Mcconnell has gone to Sa-
vannah to attend the bedside of
his sick mother.
Wanted.-To buy a watering
cart, suitable for watering vegeta-
bles. 7. O. Box 833.
r. B. Bullock has returned from
Starke, where he went on import
portant business.
Rowell has the Shirt Waist Sets
to please you, ladies. They are
pretty and don't cost much.
Mrs. Como Massey, who has
been very i'll for the last eight or
ten weeks, is again convalescent.
To be in style you should buy
your Hat Of the Leaders in Head
gear"-Davidson & VanEchop.
Philip F. Brown. manager of the
Ocals, left yesterday for his sum-
mer hotel at Blue Ridge Springs,
Va.
IS to that you will buy your
next pair shoes from US if you
will examine our line. Davidson
& Van Echop.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Rovell, baby
and nurse lett yesterday for Anne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-22

Is your nervous system shat
tered Do not despair. Brace up
with Sabalena, which goes to the
brain and stays there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-22
Special Notice Column.

The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at VS., under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
L. +. HAYT'
While others do tie
talking ne maize
tie pa ices.
We are selling every daQ;

GRADUATED Sugar per lb...........5l &C
G Sugar per 10. ..................... %
10 bars good Soap. ..........,.......2 5c
Medium Herring per box. Toe
Best Evap. Apples per ID. .............. &c
Good Evap. Peaches per Id ...........5c
Best Dates per ID ...................5 &C
Best Cleaned Currants per Id. ........5 &c
Good Pork per ID ....................5 &c
Even Change Plug Tobacco per Id loo
Good Corn per can .... ...............0c
Good Tomatoes per can 49,. 49,. &c
Gallon Apples per can ..............2O c
Best White Honey per ID ...........1 lie
New Maple Sugar per lb............10 c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
ED. KELLY
Wholesale
and Retail
Grocer
Dull times

are not known around our
"big, busy store" From
early morning till late at
night we are all busy,
BUSY! busy.!! and yet
with our convenient plant
for doing our work, we do
it all without mistakes or
confusion.
Do not let the idea possess
you that Saturday is the only
day you can buy goods at
rock bottom prices. Our
foods are marked down as low
as we can get them and you
can depend on getting the
best prices any day you come.
Our stock is new. We
have not one dollars worth of
trash" about the place-we
wont have it about. But on
the other hand we do guaran-
tee our foods to be strictly
high grade" Come and see
Us. Feel when you come that
you are welcome, that we
make you welcome whether
you buy or not.
Come in crowds we can
handle you all. Look at the
following for April IL, 1896:
No. Timothy Seed per bu .......$2 90
No. / Prime Glover Seed per bu S5.25
Black Pepper per lb ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Good Tea per ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Japan Tea Irregular 35c). ............ Poe
PORK per I'D .......,........,... 800 &c
Rice per 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
10 bars OF Soap ......... ........... <oc
Even Change Tobacco per cut .......5c
And hundreds of other prices i'll pro
portion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

We have a large stock
of Garden Seeds both in
bulk and package that we
are selling very low.
In Seeds, both Garden and
Field, we handle only the
best.
We have a quantity OF
Canadian Field Peas that we
guarantee to be entirely free
from bugs.
We pay the highest cash
price for farmers produce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
HAREs LIGHT SENTENCE.


Considerable surprise was manifested in
this city and Muncie yesterday when it be-
came known that Edward Hare. the alleged
author OF the indecent letters received by
Miss Cora Turner. an estimable young lady,
of Muncie, had escaped with a sentence of
forty-five days In the workhouse. Hare
was tried In the United States Court. Miss
Turner received $50 anonymous letters in ALL
One hundred and twenty-three of them
were of the most outrageous character.
While none OF the letters we're signed by
Hare. the young woman and her friends
believe they came from him. Hare, when
arrested admitted that he lad written one
or two letters to Miss Turner. These were
not Objectionable. The others he denied
writing. Judge Baker would not allow ali
of the letters read to the jury, 1t being ad-
mitted that they were more or less obiec-
tionabie. The court first administered a
sentence of sixty days, but at the urgent re-
quest OF Smiley n. Chambers, attorney for
Hare. and with the consent OF the district
attorney, the sentence was reduced to for
ty-five days.
District Attorney Burke was asked IL this
not unusually light sentence, and
said. 1T is not an unusual thing for the
court 10 impose jail or workhouse SEN
/ don't remember where a man was sent TO
prison for sending an indecent letter
through the mails. There Is difference be-
tween an obscene letter and filthy Htera-
letter while the literature affects the gen.
eral public. This man Hare had already
spent seven months IL jail and the forty
five days hard labor added will be pretty
took this into consideration when he SEN
fenced Hare"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

the law says that man shan Be hanged I
want the man hanged who puts poison in
my whisky"
Randall and Cox nodded approvingsy.
Vow Jim's talking sense" said Randall
to Cox and they got up together and went
In the days OF Belford a Colorado Repre-
sentative felt called upon TO discuss other
national matters In addition to the silver
question. Belford advocate OF a
high protective tariff and made many able
speeches I'm favor Of that policy. He argued
that a protective tariff stimulated manu-
factures that the manufactures would
thereby be in position 10 seek an outside
market and that American commerce would
once again float on the high seas,
Belford often INDUCED in rhetorical flights
and was fond of metaphor. In moments Of
excitement he was liable TO get slightly
mixed on the outcome, as was the case IN
one Of his tariff speeches. This was the
..Mr. Speaker, I expect to see the day
when the white wings OF American COM
merce win be spread all oyer the bosom 81
for a moment and then concluded. where
the bright sun pauses to kiss the dewdrops
In 1884 a fierce fractional fight ragged at
the Republican State convention between
the followers OF Senator y. p Hi and the
friends OF Secretary OF the Interior Henry
NJ. Teller. Belford, late at night. strolled
into the headquarters OF candidate for
Governor and went TO sleep on a sofa A
number of persons tried TO prevail upon him
to occupy a bed in an adjoining room, but
he refused.
well, then, Judge" said one OF them.
get up and take OF your collar: it's chok-
ing you"
Belford sat upright, and. placing a fore-
finger upon his high standing collar. said
solemnly:
II want you to understand that this Is my
collar; / bought IL and paid for 1t. / don'i
wear Henry NJ. Teller's nor ~. Il. Hills
collar, and that's more than you fellows
can saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. James A. Appleton Is visiting friends
in New York city.
The K r. and w. Coterie will picnic at
Fairview Park on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John B. Wood entertained a number
of friends at dinner very handsomely on Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Emily Fletcher will attend the L.
Union of Clubs, at Connersville, and rep
resent the Woman's Club.
Miss Nora Waggoner. OF Knightsown, and
Miss Linda Merriman, OF Muncie, are guests
of Mrs. Frank F.anner for a week, to attend
the festival. 7t
The Indianapolis German literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Theodore Wagner Tues
day. Subject, "Our Club, Spring Poems and
Thoughts, by the Club
There will be a social at the home OF Mrs
w. F. Taylor No. so Lexington avenue. next
Wednesday eyenins; The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the Boys Brigade Of the
Indianapolis Y. NJ. C. A, known as the Hos
pital Corps. -sifs5ef eds
a telephone message to the Journal last
night from Enon, o., states that James II.
Bear, an express messenger on the Big
Four between Indianapolis and Springfield
and Miss Ada May Snider were married at
that place at noon yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Mil
Ter officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
Industrial Notes.


The Atlas engine works last week shipped
an engine and boiler to China via San Fran
cisco.
The starch works are again doing consid-
cradle business shipping from seven to ten
carloads of starch a week for export.
The Indiana bicycle works have in the last
ten days shipped two carloads of their high
grade wheels to London, England. and will
ship more this week.
The Evans Iinseed Oil Company is in full
operation again. OF late there has been a
better demand for oil meal and the COM
pany has quite recently exported one hum
dred tons.
The Commercial Electric Company has
matters in shape in its new quarters. The
buildings occupied formerly by the Indian
apolis frog and crossing works are in shape
to resume business
G. H. Shower has just built for the Polk
Dairy Company a novel constructed yet con-
venieut milk wa on. 1t is longer than the
ordinary wagon and rests within twenty
two inches OF the ground. although hung on
ordinary axles and wheels.
A number of the better class of houses
are now being shingled with shingles which
have been dipped in creosote. The new
house Of Mr.. Jillison has been covered in
that manner and 1t is claimed that shingles
so prepared will last thirty or more years.
f. Z. Gates, representing Jno. NJ Lilly, has
just secured a large MOSAIC floor contract
at Decatur, Tex. This makes the third large
contract that Mr.. Gates has contracted for
in that State this spring and ne has several
others in view in different parts OF the
South.
The cerealine mills and the Indianapolis
hominy mills are again running nearly up
TO their capacity, better demand for GER
ealine products having sprung up of late.
The two concerns convert about six thousand
bushels of corn every twenty-four hours into
cerealine products.
The prospects that the Eagle machine
works will overcome their financial troubles
and be in shape to resume operations are
good. The Hasselmans, it is stated own 70
per cent. of the stock, and have of late
bought up most OF the important claims
against the company.
The Sinker-Davis Company report business
improving with them somewhat. They are
employing 100 men and running nine hours.
Last week the company shipped Standard
sawmill engine, boilers, etc, to Scotland
Neck, N. c., anther like plant to OBrfen
Tenn, and large band sawmill to Paducah.
KY.
Shipments of bicycles to jobbers are by
no means as heavy as in March and April
and this has proven q harvest for the ex-
press companies, as less than carload lots
are now shipped by express and the conpa-
cycles some days, which requires that the
express companies put on an additional ex-
press car.
Dean Bros last week shipped a carload
of marine pumps to Buffalo, n. Y, for lake
steamers building at that point. Next week
they Will ship carload of similar pup,r)s
to Bay City, Mich. They are making air
pumps and condensers for three-thousand-
horsepower engines. These air pumps have
stroke and are double-acting The first of
these air pumps and condensers will go on
one of the largest lake steamers being buii+
for John ID. Rockefeller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
THE "RED-HEADED ROOSTER.v
An Indfanian Who Achieved Political
Fame I'm Colorado.

Not many years ago Colorado was repre-
scented In the lower house Of Congress by
James B. Bedford, who won a national repu-
bon want besides. Belford looked like a
Latter-day Saint Of the Brigham Young pc
ROO. Ills upper lip was smoothly shaven,
and the other part or his face was covered
with a thick red beard. His hair was the
color of a sunset on the Colorado desert and
gained for him the soubrlquet of ''The Red
headed Rooster of the Rockies" II was a
dull day in Congress when Belford had moth
Ing to say. and his speeches were always
worth hearing.
tics was recalled the other day by Cofora-
doom, who couldn't tell a questioner the
names OF the two Congressman representing
the Centennial State in the present session.
Atcut the only time their names ever ap-
pear in newspaper is when yea and nav
vote on some important bill Is printed, and
even then they can't be identified as Col
oradoans without reference to the Congress
sional Directory.
Belford is living in Denver, but he has
not done much since 1884, except to be a re-
tired Congressman. ottoman Fl. Rothacker,
a one-time brilliant Denver editor referred
70 the red-headed rooster after his down.
fall as saloon transparency with the light
put out.
One Of Belford's performances that kept
t the House In good humor for a day was the
crime punishable by death to adulterate
liquor He spoke on the bill and argued that
II was not the alcohol in the LIQUOR that
racked mems nerves and brought on delirium
tremens but the impurities in the liquor.
When Belford arose 10 speak Samuel J. RAN
dali and Sunset Cox (both OF whom were his
warm personal friends) were seated close by
holding whispered conversation.
mr.. Speaker" Bedford began, I'VE most
all recognize the fact that the use of intox-
icafing liquor in this country is great and
growing evil"
81 believe Jim is going to make a temper
ance speech" said Randall audfbiy to Cox.
but, Mr.. Speaker" Bedford continued, as
he turned and gazed compassionately at his
two cronies, 1--WE must also recognize the
fact that there are some great and good
men who Will use II"
suddenly disappeared. They ceased whis-
perfne and began to take an interest in the
proceedings.
.If man puts poison in my food" Bedford
went on, and die from the effects Of T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Outing Club made a run to Franklin
yesterday. The first Outing rider in was
presented with box of cigars. The prize
was won by Walter Heitkam.
The regular monthly meeting of the Boys
Club and Employment Association will be
held at the rooms. 81 and 81 East Court
street, Tuesday, at $3.50 O'Clock.
sharpshooters finished uncon,pIeted
matches at the German Shooting Park yes
terday afternoon. The indianapolis Gernla n
Shooting Park Association opened the park
formally for the summer. The attendance
was very large, and the usual amusements
were the order OF the day.
Miss Yeager. the youngest daughter OF
William Yaager formerly superintendent OF
the Mariou county poor farm. died at her
fathers home. No. II Quincy street. yester-
day OF typhoid fever. Miss Yeager was
twenty years OF age. Her body will be taken
TO West Newton. Mr.. Yeagers old home,
. or burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
Notes OF the stage.


Cissy Fitzgerald will remain in America
all summer and visit the different watering
places.
Mr.. Herman Frey. who was to have taken
part in the local performances OF Eileen
Oge, has been engaged to play leading
role in an opera soon to be given here.
Another New York run OF very great I'M
portance came to an end on Saturday night
down On The Heart hI Of e MaryianG TINS hs
play drew enormous houses from the be-
ginning to the end Of the theatrical season
Of the hot weather the receipts averaged
close upon 5000 a week. and quite often
exceeded that amount TO very considera-
bic extent.
The family OF Robert L. Cutting. jr.. who,
II viii be remembered. incurred the anger
Of his parents several years ago by marry
ing Minnie Seligman, have become recon
and Mrs. Cutting. the younger, have been
travelling for some time in Europe with Mrs
turned to New York Young Mr. Cutting,
who was disinherited by his father, Is again
in the enjoyment Of the family fortune, and
ity, not return to the stage again.
The Dramatic News one day last week
sent physician to Bloomingdale asylum
n on the 70 iSa Of tns
port is most disheartening Mr. Russell has
passed the violent stage OF his malady and
last period Of the illness that must carry him
off. He is entirely unconscious, does not
recognize people about him, and holds what
the physicians call visionary conversations.
In other words, he talks to people who are
not present. but whom he has known in
years past. Mr.. Russell has received but very
few visitors. His wife. according TO the re-
port of the asylum authorities, has not called
on him since last September. He is past all
suffering now, and is beyond all reflections
Of neglect. His hair Is almost snow white,
and he has aged greatly in appearance.
The success Of Fregoli. at Hammerstein's
Olympia, has been greater even than that
which was scored early in the season by
Yvette Guilbert. Fregolrs performance is,
without any exception, the most wonderful
exhibition of rapid-change business that has
ever been made known in this country. He
makes his exit at one side Of the stage in
a certain costume and almost instantaneous
" reappears on the other side in an entirely
different dress and makeup. It is difficult
to understand how he can travel from one
point to the other in the time consumed,
even without so much as pausing for a sec
ond to change his clothing. His vocal accom-
plishments are equally amazing. He produces
four voices. ranging from high falsetto TO
deep bass. very greatly to the establishment
of his auditors. In the matter of makeup
he is as great an adept as any Of the special
ty performers who rely upon that art alone
for their effects.