davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

Mr.. \. VI. Ramsey, Of De Leon, Texas,
was Il Sufferer from Cat2rrh in its
worst form. Truly. his description Of
his SutfurinTs seem little short of mar
vclo-S. Instead Of seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went to
il with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, walIcful night and q
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
McCe'.G. lii tMan P1-0o., .SI1aHnah, a.,
GENTS: / have used nearly four bottles of
Il. +. +. was afflicted from the crown of my
head to the SolcS of nv feet. Your i. L. p
has cured my difficulty Of breathing, smother
ing, palpitatIOn of the heart, and has relieved
of all pain. one nOstTil was closed for
ton years, but now l can breathe through 1t
readily.
have not slept on either side for two wears;
in fact. dreaded to see might come. Now
siccD SOundlv in any position all n Iht.
| am 90 years old, but expect soon to he able
10 take hold of the plOw handles. feel glad
that was lucky enough to get p =. p, and
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public generally.
A NJ, RAMSEY.
THE STATE, OF TEXAS, S..
County of COmanChe. 81
Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared a. NJ. Ramsey, who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of l.. l.. Z. medicine, is true.
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before this,
August 4th, 1871
J. N, LAMBERT, NJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13
GET on the platform.

TIE glad cornh..d ha1dshake
will reconcile ali true democracy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

COUNTY TKEASURER.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of county
treasurer of Marion county, sub
jeCt to the action Of the democrat
ic primaries, and solicit the sup
port of my friends and the voters
Of Marion county. Respectfully,
A. X. GRIFFIN.
c. L. Bittingcr is 4 candidate for
county treasurer subject to demo
cratic primaries.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection to the office
of county tax collector, subject to
the democratic primaries, and re-
specially ask the support of my
friends and the democratic voters.
+. d, Poser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-13
TAX COLLECTOR.

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for tax collector for Marion
county, subject to the democratic
primaries, and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends.
JOSEPH \. EDWARDS.
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Tax Collector,
subject to the democratic prima-
ries, and respectfully ask the sup
port of my friends.
w. c, GALBRAITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
LOCAL personal.

Mr.. C. p. Gray has returned from a
trip north.
Maj. w A. Wilkins of waynesboro is
at the De Soto.
Mr. W. w. Fraser left for Atlanta last
night by the Central.
Mr.. John J. Taylor of Charleston is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. F. G. duBignon left last night by
the Central for Atlanta.
Capt. S. ]. whiteside left by the Cen
trail last night for Macon.
Mr.. ]. Ferris Cam returned from the
north on the Tallahassee this morning.
Mr.. G. I. Taggart. Jr.. left for Clifton
Springs, N. Y. yesterday by the Plant
system,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawn returned
from the north this morning on the Tai
lahassee.
Mr.. ]. Cooper Myers left yesterday by
the Florida Central and Peninsular for
Brunswick.
Mr.. D. r. Thomas and Miss Thomas re-
turned from New York on the Tallahas
see this morning.
Mr., w. T. Gaynor of Fayetteville, N. y.
secretary of the Atlantic Contracting
company - III liAt GAAys
Mrs j. c. Mcclure. accompanied by her
brother, Mr. Meeney, left yesterday by
the Plant system for Philadelphia.
Dr. Jeff Wilcox of willacoochee, Sem.
tor-elect representing the counties OF Cor
fee, Clinch and Ware, spent yesterday In
the city. alt..
Mr., A. L. Desbouillons returned on the
Tallahassee from New York. Mr. Des-
/ h0IIiIlnnG nf9 m tfat, Id IT,
to Paris and other points in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Larner of Washing
ton, ID. c.. are at the De Soto. Mr. Lar
ner Is the Washington correspondent or
the Morning News and of the Charleston
News and Courier.
Rev. J. w. Rogan, formerly pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city, has given up the passionate OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church In Bal
timore to take charge of the Presbyterian
church at Pennington, N. ].
Mrs M. ]. Alfred, special representa-.
tive of the Chicago Times Herald, Is In
the city She Is making a tour OF the
south gathering data for articles that will
prove Of interest to investors and home-
seekers in the northwest and to news
paper readers generally.
DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Charlton returned
from New York on the Tallahassee this
morning. DR.. Charlton has been in Eu-
rope for the last three months, and Mrs.
Charlton has been spending the summer
at Marietta, after which she went north
to meet DR.. Charlton on his arrival from
Europe.
Mr. Moses A. Cohen was 81 years Of age
yesterday. He is the Oldest gentleman in
active business in the city, and is as wen
preserved as most men are at so or 60.
In addition to managing his insurance
agency, he is secretary and treasurer OF
the Evergreen cemetery Of Bonaventure
and also holds the same office in the sa-
vannah Yacht Club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23

INSTITUTE of ARCHITECTS.
Officers observation-disclosures to BE
Located at Washington.

Located at Washington.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The last bust
ness meeting of the American Institute
of Architects took place this morning.
The meeting was called to order at 1890
o'clock. and the reports of the following
committees were read:
Committee on Board of Directors-The
following resolution was submitted by the
committee, to which the report of the
board of directors was referred ere
solved, That the headquarters of the in
stitute be located at the city of Wash
ington at as early a date as is possF
BILE and that the executive committee
are hereby empowered to make such ar
rangements as are necessary
Resolved That the institute continue
to be represented in the conference haV-
ing in charge the establishment of stand
ard electrical rules
Resolved That a committee of three
be appointed by the President to obtain
an expression of opinion from the chap
tiers as to the advisability of the licens-
ing Of architects by state legislation"
"A resolution was then adopted favoring
asking appropriations from the govern
ment to aid in the tests Of timber and
other material.
The following officers were then elected
President. George p Post Of New York;
first vice president, William G. Preston of
Boston; second vice president, James S.
Rogers of Detroit; secretary, Alfred Stone
of Providence; treasurer Samuel A. Treat
of Chicago; directors for three years, John
M. Caessere of New York; William G.
Smith of Nashville; w M. Poindexter of
Washington; Levi T. Scoield of Cleve-
land; James c. Cook of Memphis; John
M. Donaldson of Detroit; Henry Van
Brunt of Kansas City, and George b. Ferr
of Milwaukee.
Detroit was unanimously selected as the
next place of meeting, after which the in
stitute adjourned until next year.
After dinner the members of the insti-
tute, their ladies and several prominent
citizens mounted tally-hoes and private
vehicles, and were driven to the centen-
NAL grounds. Then the party drove to
Belle Meade, where they were made well
come by Gen. Jackson, owner of the fa-
nous stud.
The party was rendered an elaborate
banquet tonight at the Maxwell house by
the local chapter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23

may be inclined to distrust those who
only on rare occasions come among them
from an eXcluSiveness savoring of assum-
ed superiority, they readily listen TO those
who exhibit a real fellowship and a
friendly and habitual interest in all that
concerns the common welfare. Such a
condition of intimacy would, l believe
not only improve the general political at
mosphere, but would vastly increase the
influence of our universities and colleges
in their efforts to prevent popular delu-
sions, or correct them before they reach
an acute and dangerous stage.
II am certain. therefore. that a more
constant and active participation in po-
litical affairs on the part of our men Of
education would be of the greatest posi-
bic value to our country.
at is exceedingly unfortunate that poll-
tics should be regarded in any quarter
as an unclean thing, to be avoided by
those claiming to be educated or respect
able. Ii would be strange, indeed, if
anything related to the administration Of
our government or the welfare Of our
nation should be essentially degrading.
l believe it is not a superstitious senti-
ment that leads to the CONVICTION that
God has watched over our national life
from its beginning. Who will say that the
things worthy of Gods regard and fos-
tering care are unworthy of the touch
of the wisest and best of men?
Il would nave those sent out hY our
universities and colleges, not only the
counsellors of their fellow countrymen,
but the tribunes of the people-fully APP
preciating every condition that presses
upon their daily life, sympathetic in ev
cry untoward situation, quick and ear
nest in every effort to advance their hap
piness and welfare and prompt and sturdy
in the defense of all their rights.
81 have but imperfectly expressed the
thoughts to which / have not been able
to deny utterance on an occasion so full
of glad significance, and so pervaded by
the atmosphere of patriotic aspirations
Born Of these surroundings, the hope cam
not be vain that the time is at hand when
all our countrymen will more deeply APP
preciate the blessings of American citi-
zenship, when their disinterested love or
their government will be quickened, when
fanaticism and passion shall be banisheG
from the field of politics, and when all
our people, discarding every difference or
condition or opportunity, will be seen un-
der the banner of American brotherhood,
marching steadily and unfalteringly ON
toward the bright nights of our national
destiny"
At the conclusion of President Cleve>
lands address the audience Joined in the
singing of America" after which the
benediction was pronounced by Bishop
Henry Y. Satterlee of Washington, d. G.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies Pres
ident Patton entertained at lunch Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland and other invited
guests, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve.
land held a reception until time to take
the train for Washington, at o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
MET DEATH WHILE TEACHING.
Prof. MCGEE Fatally Injured at Glenn
son College.

Charleston. S. c., Oct. PA special to
the News and Courier from Clemson Cor
lege. S. c.. says: PROF. W. L. McGes
was fatally injured about 1890 O'Clock 20
day and died at 5 this evening. He was
at the barn showing the senior class the
working of a new corn shredding machine
when his coat was caught by the saws
of the machine and he was instantly cut
in the side by the saw teeth. 1t was soon
seen that he was fatally injured, and he
began giving directions as to his burial
and the disposition of his property. His
father was teiegraphed to and he asked
that his old friend and preceptor, Gen.
Stephen d. Lee, should be notified also.
The latter sent the following reply to
President Craighead: Tell MCGEE tina,
L am shedding tears that one so beloved
and promising should meet Such fate
This message fifty expresses the SEMI
ment here, for Prof. MCGEE enjoyed the
respect and friendship of all, and his deat IN
is greatly deplored. He was "a years of
age, affabie and quick and of command
ing presence. He came to Clemson as az.
sistant professor of agriculture in Marcn.
1894 and was elected professor in 1896. dis
remains will be sent to his home at Lex
ington, Miss, tomorrow, escorted by two
members of the faculty. Mr.. MCGEE ex-
hibited remarkable calmness throughout.
knowing that he could not live. and died
peacefully
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
AFFAIRS AT CORDELE.
Academy Temporarily CIOsed-A
Wedding-The Lumber Business,

<ACHUCAhS rem pOFaf1lY GlOSe0-A
Wedding-The Lumber Business.
Cordele, Ca, Oct. 22-Scarlet fever
broke out in the family of Mr.. r. e.
Harris, and in consequence the academy
has been temporarily closed. There is no
likelihood of the disease spreading as ev-
cry precaution is being taken to stamp it
out.
r. G. Jones, counsel here for the convict
lease case, stated to your correspondent
that he expects to get a hearing on Tues
day next, but he will be governed now
particularly by parties in Atlanta.
Mr.. d. G. Bloodworth of Montgomery,
Ala, and Miss Della Ledbetter were mar
ried yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bloodworth
left on the noon train for Montgomery
Miss Ledbetter is the popular daughter
of Mr.. d. H. Ledbetter
The Episcopal church here is nearly
completed, and some time early in Novem-
Der the conservation service will be held
The lumber business has shown some
little improvement, and the western de-
mand has improved, though prices are
still down.
Farmers are rapidly getting the balance
of their cotton into market, and the very
active farm work now is cane grinding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
PRINCESS HELENE IN ROME.
Tomorrow She Is to Marry the
prince of Naples.

Rome, Oct. 22-Princess Helene Of Mon
tenegro, affianced bride of the Prince Of
Naples, whose marriage to the crown
prince of Italy takes place Saturday, ar
rived this morning, accompanied by mem
bers of her family, to be present at her
wedding She was met at the station
by King Humbert, Queen Marghareta. the
Queen of Portugal, the Duke of Oporto,
brother of the King of Portugal, Prin-
cess Letitia, the Duke and Duchess Of
Aosta and the Count of Turin. When the
train stopped the Prince of Naples, who
was escorting his fance, assisted her to
alight. Queen Marghareta was the first
to greet her. kissing her four times. The
progress of Princess Helene through the
streets from the station to the quirinal
was a veritable ovation. Fully 100000
cheering people lined the route and tho
troops in front of them at times found
great difficulty in restraining their en-
thusiasm sufficiently to keep them within
bounds. The princess became greatly eX-
cited at the granduer of her reception and
several times shed tears The party reach
ed the quirinal at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
DIED FROM YELLOW FEVER.
A Russian En- Route Home From
Havana Dies at New York.

Havana Dies at New York.
New York, Oct 22-When the Ward
Line steamer Yucatan arrived at quaran-
tine last Monday morning from Havana,
five Chinese and two other passengers
were removed to Hoffman's Island for
observation, not being able to produce
certificates of naturalization. Among
them was Thomas Andrew Sawecl1oe,
aged As, who embarked at Havana as a
second cabin passenger During the af-
ternoon Saweckoe complained of not feel
ing well. Health officer Doty visited him
promptly as a precautionary measure
and transferred him to Swineburne Island
for treatment The patient was attend
ed by a skilled nurse, and was under the
constant observation of Health officer
Doty and Deputy Sanborn. Tuesday the
patient was somewhat weaker Wednes-
day he developed all the marked symp-
toms of yellow fever, and in spite of the
constant attentions of the health officer,
died last evening. He had been only two
weeks in Havana, and was on his way
home to Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
HAwKINsvILLE's FAST HORSES.
4 Mule Race One of the Amusing
Features of the Programme.

4 Mule Race One of the Amusing
Features of the Programme.
Hawkinsville, Ca, Dot. 22.-This was a
glorious day for racing and the crowd was
twice as large at the park as on yeste=-
day. While the track was slow, there
was real racing in every event. In the
gentieman's roadster race Ajax came In
first, st. Patrick second, Hard Luck third
and Mandaline fourth. In the 2-year-old
race Eugene came in first Lockray Sec
ond and Struth third. Time 2:571k, $50.
2:5SA. The result of this race was sur.
prise to everybody.
Trump second Slap Thomas third, Cor
nelia fourth and Jim Mckenzie fifth. Tina
1852.
There were four to start in the mule
race, half mile dash. best two in three,
and each animal had its well wishers. Tho
mules we're named for gentlemen VINO
have been mentioned for gubernatorial
honors two years hence, and each had
his hackers. The entries were Steve Clay,
Bob Berner, Gen. Evans and Pope Brown
In the first dash Steve Clay bottled,
bucked and threw his rider a clean SOM
mersault Gen. Evans came In FIRST, Pope
Brown second and Bob Berner third. In
the second heat Pope Brown came In frsf,
Gen. Evans second, Bob Berner third ana
Steve Clay fourth.
In the third heat Gen. Evans, at the
quarter post duplicated the performance
Of Steve Clay and his rider measured his
length in a soft place in the track Tho
namesake Of the Wiregrass statesman
won the dash and race. Time LII, 1.07,
1:16.
The match race between Black PILOT
and Macheld, the crack PAGERS. was high
ly exciting. Macheld won in three
straight heats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
s-as
OPPOSITION FOR BRANTLEY.
IL Is Probable That MIR. Downing of
Brunswick VIII Run For Congress.

Valdosta, Ca, Oct. 22.-It is rumored
here to-day that Valdosta will be the
center of one Of the most important DO
litical gatherings tomorrow evening that
has been held in this section in many
days. 1t was announced this week that
Maj. j. F. Hanson of Macon would de-
liver an address here tomorrow evening
on the republican side of the questions
of the day, and 1t is understood that
prominent republicans from all over this
section will be here.
1t is not Known exactly what is TO be
the object of the meeting, though it is
not denied that a meeting will be held
apart from the regular public speaking
The fact that invitations have been sent
out to prominent republicans In other
towns and cities near by seems 10 indi-
cate that business" Of Importance Is TO
be transacted. 1t has been rumored here
that some steps will be taken bringing
out republican opposition to Hon. w c.
Brantley for congress. The fact that two
prominent democratic leaders in this city
have gone over bodily 10 the republicans.
together with the discomfort indicated In
other parts Of the Eleventh and Second
districts, In regard to the national plat
form, give ground for the belief that the
republicans hope they can manipulate
things in this section with ease.
It was rumored that Downing Of Bruns-
wick was withdrawn as republican elector
and Lewis Strickland of this city put
In his place, for the purpose of putting
Downing in the race for congress. II Is
believed by those who are on the inside
that the meeting here tomorrow night
will determine whether or not Mr.. Brant-
ley Is 10 have opposition I'm his race,
~ hua hoo
10 Mr.. Brantley. even among the extreme
gold bugs. The principal opposition has
been to the head OF the national ticket,
and this opposition has been strengthened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23

by large amount of apathy I'm the coun-
ties all about this section
1t Is not believed that any sort of COM
bination can defeat Mr.. Brantley for con-
gress but the fact that Hanna's "barrel'
was at work here during the state cam
paign, together with the further fact of
"a possibility that a republican candidate
may be put out for congress. gives a new
complexion to the already muddled con-
ditlon of politics through this section
The meeting tomorrow night Is being
watched with great interest here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
r MocKERY IN CABANAS.
IRDE AND MILTON BEFORE
THE JUDGE INSTRUCTOR.

Aforms Them That They Are to
Tried For Piracy and REBEL
h-NO Opportunity Given Them
Communicate With Consul Gem
H. Lee-The Proceedings Re-
Ived to Be Entirely IIlegal-The
Lac After FiIIbuStcrs OFF Flor
IA.
Ivana. Oct, 20, via Key West, Fla,
1 o2-On the 18th inst. Alfredo La
and Arna Milton of the schooner
Ipetitor were taken to the Quarto de
tieras in Fort Cabanas, and their de-
I.ions taken before the judge instruct
lvbo informed them that they We're
He tried for piracy and rebellion
L. court-martial. They had received
Iorevious notification, and were given
Eooportunity to communicate with Con-
General Lee. The Indictment and
Ihoi Of procedure was identical with
L. of the former trial. Laborde and
Iron both entered protest against the
o,eedings. 1t is not believed in this city
H. Gen. Lee had any notification of the
H. and that it is entirely illegal.
H. is not known whether Leavitt and
\ rrett will be tried at the same time or
H. on the 18th, Laborde, Melton and
fsavtt were again before the judge in
|rctor. and again entered their protests,
Iomjng their right to communicate with
/ 9nsul Lee. and that a trial held in the
fsbanas would be Illegal for the reason
|sat no representative of the consul could
l. present, and also that a trial by court
hartial was not in accordance with the
Ireaties existing between the
fnited States and Spain. No
Communication has been receiv-
h by the prisoners from Gen. Lee
,nce the trial began. The merits of their
7rotests will be passed upon before the
real trial takes place, on the 18th.
The two English subjects, Gildea and
Barnett. made depositions, and also DIR.
Elias Bedia and Teodoro Maza. The trial
Kill probably occupy about six weeks.
Havana, Oct. 22.-Captain General Wey-
er has issued a decree ordering the in
labitants of the country outside the for
of the towns in the province
If Pinar del Rio to concentrate within
he limits of the Notifications within
light days. transportation of goods to
Yr from the country towns by land or
yea without permission is prohibited. At
he expiration of the eight days all per-
;ons found outside the limits will be con-
adered rebels and tried as such.
According to an official report, the Pr
AFRO regiment, under Maj. Flores, sur
lrised the rebel bands commanded by
Acosta and Delgado at Cocosolo, near Be
ucal, province of Havana. The cavalry
men made a furious attack upon the in
urgents who were disconnected by its
and fled in disorder. Nine
cen dead rebels were found upon the
eld, including the leader Acosta The
paniards had three men wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
KILLED BY A DUMMY CAR.
An Aged woman Meets a Horrible
Death at Columbus.

Columbus. Ga. Oct. 22.-At O'Clock this
morning Mrs. w. E. Griffin, an aged
widow, met a horrible death by being run
over and crushed by dummy cars The
street is double tracked and Mrs. Griffin
was watching a street car. "A dummy line
train was approaching on the other track,
and the hagman called to the lady, but
being hard of hearing she did not hear
the warning. and stepped just in front Of
the dummy cars. Her body was fearfully
mangled and death was instantaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23


You
maker
with the
and charge $3.50 una
Falks cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-23
MEN ARE TALKING

of the advantage of buying the Fak Clothing Co. since
they adopted the cash system. With bad debts or
bookkeeping expenses and with ample cash their
mand they steaming ahead the air line of high
grade and low prices. Such prices revolution They
have been heard of before Take our latest an
nouncement, for instance.
Those custom-made shirts 81 a half dozen unaun-
dered, Numbered S1.2O Whoever heard of such
prices? The shirts made of excellent quality mus
ln with heavy, reinforced fine linen BOSOM The finish