davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-06
Monday, June 6.

oiAi 90 s. L1~i - wi IAi-@~'
Z. Pretty Washable Simmer Neck
wear at Rowells.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
chief in town a. Waterman & Cos.
Chandler Young OF Duanellon
Is in town.
Boys Linen Suits and Extra
Pants a. Waterman & Co.'S.
Sabalena drives away that SEN
sation Of tstigue. Al druggists.
Kool, kumfortabIe Shoes you
will fad a. Davidson & Van
Echop's.
John W. Vogt returned today
from his home on the coast.
See what Bargains you can get
In Furniture at i. +. Bugbee &
Co.'s closing oar sale.
French Net Uundershirts Just
received, al sizes, at Davidson &
VanEchops.
A genuine Gloria Silk Ladies
Umbrella worth SI.5o-Rowell's
price, IS cents.
Many persons think they need
sympathy when all they want is
flattery.
lie you want 4 good square meal
for p cents, 90 10 the Champion
house, No. IS South Main street.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at Us, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, latest
style, just received at Waterman
& Co.'S
Judge w. S. Bullock returned
yesterday from Inverness, where
he went on legal business.
Wanted TO buy a watering
cart, suitable for watering vegeta-
bles. p. Q. Box S33.
Rowell has the Shirt Waist Sets
10 please you, ladies. They are
, pretty and don't cost much.
Buy your child one CT our Dol
lar Washable Suits. Waterman
& Co.
The infant son of Mr.. and
and Mrs r. L. Harper, who
has been very il, is improving
now.
White Duck Pants. The gcod
kind. We have them, Davidson
& VanEchop.
Summer Shirts suit suItry
weather. Rowcll stills them anc
his prices please the purchaser.
We have still some very nobby
styles in Straw Hats. Davidson
& VahEchop.
Jinks-"IVondcr what is the Ia
test freak in mems shoes?' Mrs
Jinks-"You are, in coming homc
at night"
Madras and Percalc Neglige
Shirts in neat patterns anG cor
rect prices. Davidson & Var
Echcp.
We have jus: received a new
line Of Umbrellas, and will SCI
them at popular prices. Davidson
& VanEchop.
Are you in need of a pair o.
Shoes? II so, we can fit and sui
you. Davidson & VanEchop.
X. l.. Harpsr came home Sat
urday from Gainesville, where be
has been IN the hospital. He is
better at this writing.
+. +. Bugbee s. Co. are closing
out their mammoth stock Of Fur
niture Call and inspect the rare
bargains.
A neat little FIVE room cottage
20 rent IN - a northeastern por+ ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-06

r
drinks IL the city,
Don't 60 unprotected from the
sun when Rowe.l will sell you
nice Umbrella for only s. cents.
It's a good article too.
The editor Of the STAR and
family are under obligations to ".
c. Barnes for one Of the finest
waterme!ons that we have eaten
this year.
RoweIl can give you better
goods Ter less money than any
other merchant. Buy your ioos-
~elr at tins big shoe sore.
Wanted.-To Exchange, a Ia~ce
mule for driving horse. Wi! pay
cash difference. Address 7. Q.
Box &35.
Ire sta.e republican congress
SIGNAL convention meets in this
city at II "Wednesday. a Big
crowd and lively time IS expect
ed.
L. S. Black, at stall No. II, city
market, is now prepared 70 keep
and will keep full supply Of stall
fed meats constantly on hand at
the old prices.
Miss Ida Osborne and Miss
jamie Lastinger CT Tampa axe
visiting Miss Osborne's sister,
Mrs. n. K. Williams.
White Bows, Colored Bows,
String Ties, and Washable Four
INLAND Ties, all Of the latest
styles and guaranteed prices, at
Waterman & Co.'S.
mamma, I saw a deg today
that had only three legs." "Werc
you awfully sorry for him.
Nom. he had one more leg than
| had."-Chicogo Record.
Something New.-Coffee and
Whipped Cream at the Post Office
drug store.
The Woman's Parsonage and
Home Mission society Of the
Methodist church holds its regular
mocthly meeting Tuesday, July
7, at $50 Members and others
interested, please be present.
If your bicycle needs repairing
P. +. Williams, at the Ocala Wag-
on Works, is prepared to do It.
| All work LETT at w. w. Condor S
| jewtlry store will receive prompt
| cttCnt:Cn.
?. Z. VILLAINS and wife, Mr..
Frisrsor. wife and sor, and Miss
Lottie Kjngman left this after
noon for Mosquito Inlet en- the
Indian river, where they have
rented cottage and will spend q
month GA tie seashore.
! Norton & Davis, the new propr1
ehors Of the Ocala House Barber
| Shor, viii give you as clean and
easy a shave and as nice a hail
cot as any barber III Oca'a, Three
experienced, fashionable BARRIERS
in the shop. Call and give them {
trial. 3-24-tf.
A beggar stepped lady on the
steps Of a church. "Kind lady
have you not a pair of CID shoes &c
give me" mo, l have not; be
sides those you are now seem Il
be brand new" That's just il
rna'am-they spoil my business
La RifcTma.
The Oca1a wagon works have
just finished rebuilding and paint
ing the Ocala house bus, owneC
by Liddon Bros 1t is a splendid
piece CT workmanship; and the
painting and transfer work is as
fine as ever done Ia the city. ]
w. Lily, the painter for this
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-06
PLANT SYSTEM
Cheap Excursion to Savannah
and Charleston.

July 3 will sell round trip to Sa-
vannah, S., to Charleston, 81, limit
July 49, The only line offering
above rates to Charleston. Call on
H. G.. Haycraft. ticket agent, Plant
System depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-06
LOCAL AND Personal

Local Items OF Interest
to Our Readers
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

One year from today Washington will witness the in
auguration Of another President and it is hoped that
he will bring about change of policy that will put end
gold raids the Treasury and corporate influences i'll
the White House.
The selection of the Chief Magistrate should be
made by the and not by corporations who
have interests to He should be free from
the entanglng alliances born of long practice either
corporation counsel their representative and advocate
Congress- and his efforts should be directed toward
evng the public from corporate burdens instead of
making them heavier. Such President would surround
himself with a Cabinet of kindred sprits-those who
would give his administration popularity because of it's
mpartiality and fairness.
The experience of the past three years has demon
strated that have too much ability become
successful President. public be really great
set himself up the arbter of popular sentiment
must he entirely ignore the demands of the people to
whom he is indebted for his preferment The greatest of
Presidents have proved their worthness in the face
of adversely by listening to the appeals of the public and
giving to the counsel of unrre JUDGED advisers At
time have they manifested desire to override the will
of the public and instead of being obstinate unapproach
able and wrapped up i'll of their grandeur
they have rightly interpreted the beat of the national
heart and have made themselves popular accordingly
A President like Washington or Lincoln or even
patriot of less distinguished ability would soon bring
order OF the political chaos which to be
everywhere and restore the country to its pros
perity 1t does not require of iron will bull dog
obstinacy straghten mrddled national affairs
but he should be able command public confidence and
when that is done the people themselves will do the rest
Let such President be placed at the head of this
government year from today.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

The prediction made by THE TINES that the Com
mlssoners would their adverse action the ap
plicatons of number of gas, electric lighting and tee
phone companies for authority to establish plants in the
District and recommend the application of the Potomac
Light and Power Company has been verified. But in
turning this official somersaut the Commissioners have
gone record being party to shady transaction,
and while their share in it may be entirely Legitimate they
have placed themselves in such suspicious attitude
become subject to severe public
The first connection of the Commissioners with this
peculiar deal to carry out evident understanding
between Commits Truesdel and Potomac Com
pany when that association purchased this Commission
ers lexington electric plant At that time the company
represented by who had legal standing
and authority to operate electric plant in the Dis
trict Nevertheless, the Commissioners exceeded their
power and granted them permit to erect poles and wires
contrary law only to afterwards have the permit
voked by order Of court
The two referred to about that time organized
what is known the Potomac Light and Power
Company under the laws of Virginia and commenced to
do business in the District contempt Of court and with
the tacit at least of the Commissioners Evil
IDENTITY with the knowledge and by consent of the Com
mssioners the company also introduced bill in Congress
which 6Qners it certain extraordinary privileges 1t
THIS bill that the Commissioners recommended yester
day after having previously reported unfavoraby
other application to establish competitive lighting plant
in the District.
1t is impossible to surmlse why the Commissioners
have taken such remarkable interest in the welfare
of the Potomac Light and Power Company is almost
extraordinary that officials Of their standing should give
preference to this particular organization that has
legal right in the District to send its dealing
rent wires erected without authority especially
when they have turned down other companies that
complying with the law. Only of the Commissioners
has had any experience the of electric light
plant and it would be presumptuous to think he has any
idea of renewing that relation after his of office has
expired. There must be other reason why the Com
missioners pushing the Potomac Light and Power
Company to the front. What is it :?
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Wis 4 REAL LOVE FEASI
Continued from First Page.

Third District Edwin Forrest, John Cur
tin and John sullivan
Fourth BiStrict-ArtauF small, John Nc
KenHa Griffin h. Coleman.
Fifth Disirict-P. T. Moran, z. T. Nj
land, NJ. Burke.
Sixth District T. 3. Huyck and II. u
Locke.
Eighth District W illiam J Donovan,
W iIliam A j.. 0'isrien. +. Smith.
Charles e Turper Will probably mead the
ticket from the ninth. but be other names
have not yet been selecte
Tenth Disirict-GeOrgc a . Davidson.
Thomas Is. KalbfuS, Charles A. SenseHey.
George KIleen, John \. darlington and
John Collins.
Eleventh District. G.. Campbell, GeoFga
NeitZy, jeremiah Mccarthy.
Twelfth DiStrict-Edwartl Buckley, Mi
Chael Seaman. Hugh CGSgrOyc.
Fourteenth DistriCt-W alter Costello,
- MCQuadc William Menchinc.
FIftee0th DiStriCt-JOSeph kreamer,
Michael J. Mt Carty. Edward L. Jordan.
Sixteenth DistriCt--JOc Marinelh John
Snow. Edward r. Hughes.
Seventeenth DiStrict-R. r. Doyle Jack
son Yates. and NJ. Fitzgerald.
Eighteenth DiStTict-WIlliam L. Wells,
Arthur Sanford. and Martin Horn.
Nineteenth DiStriCt-Gense kiIleen. John
A. BahinetOH, and John Collins.
Twentieth District-EdwaTd Lynch JOha
McNamee, ana Dennis Caliaghan.
TwentF-rirSt Decentralization II. LLOYD,
William F. Hart. and IOhn A Clarke.
Twenf y-secORd District-B. A. McDOn-
nell. Charles F. Shelton, and John u
Miller.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

Editor Times Your disposition 10 dis
cuSs fairly, MI matters OF real interest,"
20 the people. aS we'll rs your Iiberah5y
in opening your columns for the expression
Of truths. prompts me in asking permission
to say something touching the legislation
IN Congress regulating medical schools and
practice in the District
There is opposition 20 the incorporation
of the Homeopathic Medical College. pre-
Sumably. because the leading homeopaths
do not favor t.. and the health officer,
armed with this reason, Is pat forward to
champion the opposition The public ought
to see the real reason why the few hOmeO-
paths, styling themselves in the lead DO
not want any homeopathic medical college
in the District. They ito not want 5uy
more homeopathic physicians here 70 d.
dive the homeopathic practice with them
and consequently SeIf-iuterrSt ma SeS them
oppose any school that would make more
homeopathic physicians.
Why do not these leading homeopathic
physicians establish such q college Where
is there a better location than this city
for such a school, While the word
'.uuack'' was freely used in stirring up
sentiment in Congress Ter the practice
bill now pending. Do not think there was
one member ,vhO believed that G he medical
schools OF Washington city gave diplomas
to "quack>
AMI while I believe ia supervision. ex-
amiuatioas aud the ike. IL mast De- cuu-
feSstd That the present hill il "a reflection
on our own medical schools. or il really
ought e, lie entitled ~ bill Ca reCGce and
restrict the number OF practiCinS phySi-
clans in the District or Columbia, for
such is its real object.
j. n. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
AnaIostan Island Too Expensive.

1t is very much TO he regretted that the
committee appointed by the Commissioners
10 investigate the availability of AnaIostan
Island as a site for a contagious disease
hospital has reported unfavorably on ac-
count of the expensiveness of the scheme.
The report is entitled to respect because OF
thegentlemen who compose the committee -
Captain Fiebeger, Health Officer Wood
ward, and Inspector OF Buildings Brady.
The total cost, exclusive OF the hospital
building, is put at $2s1,5 800. With suitable
buildings the grand total would probably
rise 10 a figure close 10 $3.50, 600.
The report will carry disappointment TO
a great many people who have hoped that
Analostan Island might be acquired for the
purpose named. 1t presents an ideal site
Instead of castles in the air, Spain is
now trying to build up her courage with
brag ana buster.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
HAS CLOSED IT'S TERM.
Night High SchooI commencement
Exercises Held.

NtAistDi III
Exercises Held.
The commencement exercises Of the
Night High School were held last evening
al the Central School building in the pres
ence Of between four and five hundred
ladies ana gentlemen.
This institution has been the means or
conveying an educati0nin practical branches
to a great many To whom il would have
been Unattainab;c az any other institution.
That its advantages are being largely en-
jOyed is pleasantly attesteI By the fact that
eiShty-five persons received certificates OF
graduation last night
Tue exercises We're made interesting by "A
program consisting OF the delivery OF ad-
dresses, the reading of essays, and musical
numbers. The adJrrsseS were Dy Prof.
F. A. Springer. principal OF the Night High
School, and By. Mr. ". p. Powell, the
superintendent of schools for the District.
The following is the faculty. Principal.
Prof. F A Springer, A N; English, Mr.
r. K. Upton; mathematics Mis- F ?.
2Throcknorton; booSkeepcr. Mr. J Martin
Proctor: mechanical drawing. Mr.. Edward
"a. MGir; typewritiRg, Aliss A. E SnydeE,
and shorthand Mrs. F. y. Baldwin.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
IN WASHINGTON.

"There goes one of our local
celebrities"
"Who is he?"
1.-The chef of the Arlingmore
Here comes another"
SIN what way did he distin-
guish himself? ?"
"By inventing the famous
knock-'em-Siily cocktail"
who is that man over there
in the corner 2"
"He ? Oh, he's just one of
them COngreSSman."
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
AWFUL EXPERIENCE AT SEA.
Captain and Crew of Schooner Dyer
of Baltimore Rescued.


Of Baltimore Rescued.
Baltimore. March 3.-The British steamer
Stag. Capt. Bruce, from Rio Mariana,
arrived at her dock today, having on
board Capt. Ireland and crew Of five
men, rescued from the schooner Euni'y
K. Dyer. which went down an hour after
the rescue last Sunday night. The Dyer
sailed from this port February 16 with
lime for Plymouth, n. c. She encountered
severe gales almost from the instant she
passed the capeS.
She at first anchored off Hattcras, but
the fierceneSs of the storm drove her far
out TO sea. Her ceulerbOard was lost, her
davits smashed. Il decklOad of lumber
washed away, and all the fresh water
gave out. Then the vessel sprung leak,
and day and night the men were at the
pumps. Added TO this the water got into
the cargo. which caught fire. Though
seyenty-one years Old, Capt. David Ire
land took turns with his crew at the pumps.
Signals OF distress were hoiSted. bat for
more than Il week not a vessel hove IN
sight. When hope was wen nigh gone,
the Stag hove in sight. The captain and
crew were taken on board and put TO he'd
They were not only exhausted. but We're
cut and bleeding and were in sorry plight
when brought TO Baltimore this morning.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
YOUNG FoRGERs ARRESTED.
Forged the Name of the Father OF One
OF Them at JohnSt own, Pa.

New York, March 3.-John II. Carroll,
nineteen years Old, and F. Russell Lord,
seventeen years old. OF Jamestown, Pa,
were rcmandcd until tomorrow morning by
Magistrate Crane i'll the Center street
police court this morning.
They were arrested yesterday in Winter
& GoetzS leather store, at No. lis Will
lians street. on Il charge of forgery. Tile
boys had requested Henry j. Smith,
clerk, to cast q forged check, for 81 -, pur-
porting to have been drawn by Thomas
Lord, the father of one of The boys. Lord
said they had been III Boston and from
there went TO Philadelphia. where they eX-
changed their good clothes for old ones,
They received $40 for their clothes, but
they soon spent the money.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

There is a great secret order man in
Washington-realiy he may be cIasSed as
a iiner''-whO says that the recent O.
A. r. resolution asking that trldeSmen Of
that order be patroniZed by q. A r. men,
reminds him that the suggestion is good
for all the fraternal societies.
DO members of orders make any eS-
peciaI object in becoming patrons OF
members of the same societies? Does the
fraternal spirit extend to commercial trans
actions?
The proposition seems to admit of tiOubs
II the negative holds good q salient one
of the unwritten laws is violated.
Fraternity should not be for the lodge
room alone, is the way the citizen cited
puts ii.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Exposition Compnn Incorporated.

Chicago, March 3.-The articles Of in
corporation of the Southern States EX-
position Company which is 10 manage the
local end of the exposition of Southern
resources and nianufac tures in his city
next fall. were filed in the office of the
secretary of State today. i'll Springfield.
The authorized capital stock is 100000
and the subscriptions 10 this amount have
been practically guaranteed by leading
business men. banEerS, aud capitalists.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Twelve Hours Ago.

IL you miss any new, < ia the morning
edition look in the list below What
you re looking for was prUba bly,
printed in hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you1l have TO take boil editions 10
get all the news as quick as ii hap-
pens.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
SCORED The CITY COUNCIL
Baltimoreans, Assisted by Theodore
Roosevelt, Denounce That Body.
Disgraceful Attempt to Sieze
he City offices.

Baltimore, March 3.-Five thousand per-
sons crowded into Music Hall tonight in
answer 70 a call of the Reform League for
a mass meeting 10 protest against the IN
precedented, dangerous and disgraceful at
tempt OF the city council to seize the pub
lie offices OF this city To crafty their APP
petite for spoils, and TO uphold Mayor
Hooper in his fight for good government"
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt of New York,
was the star of the evening from an orator
ical standpoint. He said in part:
Il hold that the man who serves his
party best serves the State well. The man
who has to be bribcd with an office TO
serve his party is u curse TO that party
baltimore is not the only place that has had
the trouble you are having here and where
the politicians haze sought TO turn victory
TO their own base uses.
We have had the same trouble in New
York, where, after the people overthrow
one set OF bosses, those who We're elected
thought they had been elected 10 do the
same things that others had been over
thrown for doing.
Your councii will destroy the future
OF the party and of their paPty'S cause
unless you let them understand that decent
citizens will mol tolerate their course.
As member OF the New York legislature
/ was the author OF the bill to place the
power OF appointment OF New York city
Officers III the hands of the mayor, without
being subject TO confirmation by the
council. II gives general satisfaction
As | understand tie fight it is that
the council find fault with the mayor
because he has insisted in placing in office
some of the decent Democrats who assisted
them TO win last fail: while the council
itself in order to defeat the mayor is
willing 10 Ike a deal with some Of the
ring Democrats who tried to defeat them"
4 number OF local orators of all shades OF
political belief also addressed the en-
thuSiastiC throng.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
denOuncing the action of the city council
as usurpati0n; decla ring that their
action Will throw the city government into
confusion and calling upon the general
assembly 10 prevent, by appropriate lcgis-
lation, the contamination of this scheme OF
spoilation.
Mayor Hooper will veto the ordinances
which passed the council last Thursday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
New Ynrks Go South.

New York, March 3.-The Clyde line
steamship Comanche, which sailed this
afternoon for Jacksonville, took away
the members OF the New York baseball Il
team for their preliminary season. On
their arrival at Jacksonville the men will
be divided into two teams, and viii play
regular games. They will begin on Monday
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
AN ELOQUENT PLEA.

Fathers and mothers, said
the speaker impreSSiVely,
''you may have children, or, if
not, your chiidren's children
cannot fail but see the evil of
this course"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
AM BIGUOUS.

Customer is this a good
wine?
Dealer-YeS, sir; that wine
has been drunk by every resi-
dent of the White House from
Washington down.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
EMBEzzLER FORD SENTENCED.
j Judges Scathing Words Made the Old
Man Cry


Man Cry.
Trenton, y. j., March 3.-Bcrnard j.
Ford, cx-SupcTiBtcndcnt of the State House,
who recently pleaded non yult TO five
indictments for embezZling moneys of the
State and official misconduct, was ar
raigncd before Judge Woodruff. in the
Mercer county court this morning, and
sentenced 10 pay fine OF 81 900.
a heavier punishment To the old man per-
hapS was Il long and severe address by the
Judge He was kept standing fully quarter
of an hour. while tie court read 10 him from
typewritten sheets his views Of the Offcnsts
committed and finally why leniency should
be exercised.
The court did not minCe words in de
scrihine the nature of Ford's crimes.
he SAID it was pitiahle To see so old Il man
and one who bad borne so good
charactcrpreyiouSly Standinsin the criminal
dock. He had been TeCreant 10 his trust
and false to his duty.
Ford stood with his grea t-cOat on and his
head bowed, and trembling all over. IL
was an extremely painful sight Pres
emily he broke down, and his Sobbing could
be heard all over the court room. The
room was packed to suffocation, il being
general sentence day.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
succial District Attorney.

Attorney General Harmon has appointed
FRANKIE FurgerSon special assistant United
States district attorney for the northern
dist rII. OF NJ. :. q assiSttin The prosecution
OF smuggling cases at Buffalo, n. Y. He
has n crvp,cd the resignation of j W GurIcy,
who has been assistant attorney at New
Orleans, La. for twenty years.