davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-11


A good Marion countyo broom.
25c at Gergs.
We rake great care in TIE Sc
lection of our c, fees, when N
need of something extra good give
US a call. Msrlino.'s FIc1ch
Bakery.
w. w. Jackson. county conmis-
,ioner from Moss Bluff, is IL town
today.
Silver Cturn Bu,terinc at Ed
ward Bros.
Hecker's Buckwheat at Glrig's.
Florida oranges SOC dozsn at
Troxler's.
NJ. A. Reich and d. (. Stern
berger Of Savannah are at Ire
Ocala.
The Racket will sell you 5 pi. crS
pretty glassware ter 25C, 4 pcs
handsome glassware 25C. 9 c
tunb bl7rs 20 , 6 good pam gntl Is
soc a beavy 2 gal n 81 IS pi' c.
rT 20. nicr 3 q glass PITCHER
I5c. a god ? sellon ~hi'e pitch
-r I7c, good 3 pit white p cher
I3c, a 5 q pint white pitcher TO-,
Union heck.
Big lot button boots for ladies'
fine grades, small prices, At A
Roweils
Fuller & Clark is headquarters
for chickens. TURKEY and I'll Ii d.
of produce. Mccarthy a'd stand.
Edward Holder of Hartshoyn is
in town and orders the Star sent
TO his address.
Just recsived Buckwhsat, Bulk
Oatmeal, p. I'll I'M, Rye a'd Gre
ham at MartInOE's French Bakery
When you wan : good shave
go TO George Williams, narrow
guage barber shop
The perfumes at the Anti-Mo
nopolv dug store are all frs class
star dard odors, Ire largest IN
Ocala, has no equal, vIo!ets of Sic
| Ily SPECIAL odOr.
w. B Pruitt and wife Of Bell
mont, n &, are guests OF the
Monte
Fresh Cedar XIV ard C,ystal
r ver 'ysrer< at l. S B ack's,
far ard fl e 25c per quart.
Pure maple syrup at G rg's
Crimplrd tissue paper at the
Autobiography drug store.
Judge Hooker is conducting :
tenn of circuit cour: az Gaines
vile this week. !.
Ha' dsrme bedroom s'ippe s.
weary "foot TeSters," they ar
Cal at RowelPs and see them.
Hot rolls and bread every morn.
ing for breakfast at Martinot's
French Bakery.
| The Racket has more useful
household articles than you car
shake stick ar.
/ Read Fuller & Clark's loc4Is il
today's issue. These genrlemer
will treat you right If you Civ,
them your patronage.
You can get clear insight int
the best bargains In cirv and cnun
try property, impr' W. d crsngt
groves and vegetable farmers bv
calling on or address Haisley ant
Co., Ocala.
We want your trade, come an,
see u for tho c. fanny grocrrIss
J. J. Gerig.
Dink VIII c II use Ccff=e 70
! sale by J. ]. Gerg.
Rheinaur'sdrv goods h"use
heacq ,~Irers for mating, lac
}. curtains and window shades.
Trel- yourself 10 rev suit {
clnIns for Christmas, We will max
1t to- yNu a very low ccst. d wi,
/ son & V4nEch IP.
Nothing makes a handsomer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-11

Tu-stay o. acaargs Of pstty lar
Gerry ard VS. s@ntercsd t. % days
10 jei,.
S-sp It tie Mo1tezulA1 Hotc',
thoroughly renovated, new man
Z gemenc and best of tab tarS.
Viol,ts # S.c,ly cxcsls as a
On u,trUrl- Y n,-t ex'rsc-, - be had
81 Ia a II NJ noPniy drug store.
Ex mine those fine toilet goods
at Gyci0g~ & CO. They are the
bet and cheapest.
+ Glcaml1 f IIlnbu-g, CIR.
many, who ha@ been il Town for
several dzys,oa business co9ncc-
ted with the Aren:z estate, re-
rurned home yesterday.
T. rent wi;h board-A large
peasant room wrh b"ard IN pri-
vs'e fami y. Also table boardeTs.
Address b,x 74z. Ocala, Fla. fsew
Cut g'ass ware makes a stylish
and haf d-ome wedding presents.
BrAsey & 60. have The only stock
in the city.
The largest vayietyof fine s0ars.
perfumes and toilet articles at the
Anti Monopoly drug store.
Prof c. L echuer, the chemist
has purchased another chemists
outf: and added to his labtaorary
making it now one eff the most
complete labstories in the state.
Go 10 Fuller & Clark for all
kinds Of canned goods. McCar-
ihY cd stand.
Candied Lemon Peel at Gerig's.
I: vor like to see pretty China
and Gu g'ass Ware Call at Birdsey
& Co.
TIE Ocala RIFFS met last night
for regular weekly drill with
strong company present. The
boys went out on the sq1are and
dri led for an hour making a good
showing as company.
The trav ng rubHc ard Ocals
peop will finn c. " home with
all ITS cnm'orts at the III nte una
Ms Polm'r, proprletTsss.
For Rent-Two story dwelling
hnu>e very convenient, wei lOca-
ted, on Hrrbsrt street bztwef n
O K'aw2ha aud Fort KIrg S
B~r amin.
Ioported crimpled tissue paper
1T the Antt-MOnopoly drug store.
Rye. Graham ard Buckwheat
fl 'ur Birdsey & C...'s
Il two weeks h Florida S'att
Teachers association will be il
session in this city snd two weeks
'ater we will be called upon to en-
tertain the national tobacco grow
ers ard dealers association.
Go 70 Fuller & Crark for bacon
Ave cents per pound. Mccarthy
/ cd stand
IfIn want of shoes call ar Rhei
Dsuer's dry goods store.
Alk'rds of nuts, new crop, jus
received ar Trcxler'S.
| ]. +. Eiwerd +, ABE L,ddoa
Frank Harri,, J. p Gal oway
Phi F. Br WI. Z. P. Allen, G W
Lyons ard J w Nnst drove ou
TO Silver S. rigs Perk this murr
ing 10 Insp CT the rae track vii.
a view to Fl .ishii. & il.
) our line Cf Profo Frames z
25c each at the Ant'-M 1nopol
drug store.
Tydings & Co, the leading dru;
gists, hive a special cure for Ihe,
inati>m that's the marvel If II
neiicaI world lis guaran ED /
give satisfaction.
We are nov unpaoking lars
r assortment # toys a. d 'arcy goot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-11

Fuller & Clark is headquarters
for cJrn. oats, hay, bran and cow
feed. Mccarthy old sand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-11

Fresh fruit tabIets in all favors
az TrcX!er'S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-11

B:ris:y & Co.'S crockery STICK
is now. mpleee. They have any
"a ng you wan. in that line.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
THE SWEEP OF SILVER Minnesota Too May Go
 to Bryan. The PopuIiSt Chairman Is a
 Convert. An Illinois ProhibitionIst Candidate
An Illinois ProhibitionIst Candidate Declares for Bryan-SWitChing
 Newspapers.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1T. = Silver men are jubilant today at the success of the state convention called by Ma tional Committeeman Jas. W. Griffin of the American silver organizations, to name delegates to the St. Louis con- vention July 22. A great majority of those attending are Republicans, but this is not deprecated by the silverites, as they expect favorable action on their cause from both Democrats and Populists when they meet in their state conventions later on.
 The convention was attended by about 1000 delegates from all over the state and the meeting was a represent ative one. The silver men are so en- couraged that they will at once inau- gurate a vigorous campaign to land Minnesota in the Bryan column.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
WELCOME HOME.
Thousands Gather at Lincoln to Re
 ceive Bryan.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-The city is crowded with people prepared to welcome w. J. Bryan. Every resi- dence and building is gaily decorated. Visitors are expected to the number of z5,000 before the presidential candi- date arrives.
 Governor Holcomb,, Adjutant Gen eral Barry, J. A. Edgerton and other State House Populists," have re- turned from the Populist state conven- ton at Grand Island. They express themselves as pleased with the enor- nous majority for fusion in the con- vention and boldly say Chairman Taubeneck of the National Populist convention will do but little in the way of staying the tide for National fusion with the Bryan forces.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
Venezuela Will Cause
 No War.
Full Confidence in Americas
 Commission.
First to Be Asoertained Should Be the Facts of the Con-
 troversy.

LONDON, July 1.-The Marquis of Salisbury laid before the house of lords today papers on the subject of arbitra- tion.
 His lordship said that negotiations between the United States and Great Britain are advancing amicably. On the question of Venezuela, regarding which the United States has assumed an attitude of friendly protection, diff faculties arose out of the fact that the Venezuelan claim placed two-thirds of the colony of British Guiana subject to arbitration.
 The first thing necessary was to as- certain the real facts in regard to the controversy from the history of Ven ezuela. When that had been fully as certained by the commission, in which both countries had confidence, he felt that the diplomatic question which would follow would not be very diff cult of adjustment, but even if there should be difficulties they would be overcome by arbitration.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
JOYFUL SHOCK.
The News of Good Fortune Nearly
 Killed Him.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 17.-Frank- lin Overham, man of 56 years of age, we'll dressed, but half dead, was found at the Big Four station six months ago. He was without money and with out home. He was very sick, and asked to be sent to the poor farm. He has been there ever since.
 A letter, however, arrived Friday from Colorado with a draft for $500 and the information that he was worth $20,000. It seems that his two brothers had invested in some mining patents that had unexpectedly developed. They had come east on business, and had lost him in the east when he was very sick. He tried to work his way back.
 He cried for joy when the good news came and left today for the west. He was so weak the shock almost killed him. Nothing of his past is known
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
BOUNCED THEM.
Prohibitiorists Weary of Some Promi
 nent Members.

TOPEKA, July 17.-That portion of the Kansas prohibition party aftago- nistic to the faction headed by ex- Governor John P. St. John met in state convention at the capitol We'd nesday to nominate presidential cleo tors and a state ticket and select a new state central committee. The con- vention is allied to the National pro- hibitfon party which recently nomi- mated Joshua Lowering of Baltimore for president
 Permanent Chairman Mont Will Hams in the course of some remarks. favored an active campaign against liquor and said he was glad the party had got rid of Mrs. Cougar, John P. St. John and others. The party was also weary of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease and Mrs. Foster, he said.
 When the resolutions committee presented it's report considerable dis cussion ensued over the different blanks. The report began with the National platform adopted at Pitts burg and followed with blanks cover ing woman suffrage, declaring for sill yer and money issued by the govern ment only, and opposition to further issues of government bonds, favoring tariff on luxuries only; opposition tc sectarian schools, Sunday observance liberal pensions, direct electors ot presidents and senators and lower sal aries for all public officers.
 It was read section by section and the two blanks which include the Ma. tional platform were adopted without opposition. A motion to table the other plank was voted down and tht resolutions were finally adopted as ( whole
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
CLUB RIGHTS.
| yl
Prince Iturbide Questions the Author.
 ity to Dismiss.

WASHINGTON, July 1T. - Prince Iturbide has petitioned the supreme court of the District of Columbia for mandamus to compel the Metropoli- tan club to restore him to membership and an order was sent to the club to show why the writ should not issue.
 Last winter indecent letters were re- ceived by social leaders here and the prince accused Miss Williams, to whom he had formerly been engaged to be married, of their authorship. Miss Williams herself received num- Der of letters of the same character, but Iturbide denied indignantly that he had written them. The petition alleges that he was not confronted with charges or witnesses, but that the president of the club dismissed him by saying merely: 'You are ac- cused of having made scandalous charge in the club against a lady"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
MACEO,S LAST CHARGE.

HAVANA, July 17.-Private advices say Jose Maceo, the msurgent leader, was killed in the attack on the Spanish after the insurgent colonel, Carata- gena, had been killed in the engage ment at Ingatoa hills. Maceo put himself at the head of the forces and led in a dash by which he hoped to surprise the Spanish. He found him self confronted by a strong force in a superior position. Seeing his error and hoping to escape, Maceo shouted to his followers, Back! Let us re- treat, there are too many for us." As he spoke the last word a rife bullet struck him in the back of the neck and passed through his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
CALLING ON M'KINLEY.
He Is Recipient of a Visit From Vet
 eranS.

CANTON, O., July 17.-Five hund- red old veterans, comrades of the war, called on Major Mckinley this after noon. They came from Cleveland and they called to congratulate him as comrades and not as Republicans or Democrats, as their spokesman said. The company represented soldiers and sailors of the Union, of Cuyahoga sounty. Two G. A. R. posts of Canton and Canton troop of horsemen es- corted them to McKinley's home where thousands of citizens were gath cred. Addresses were made by Con- mander Hugh Buckley, Senator W. T Clark, Rev. Geo. Peffer, E. L. Patter. son, c. c. Dewstoe, Captain Bohm and Major W. L. Gleason, to which Major Mckinley responded.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
A HIDEOUS REVENGE.
How a Montana Woman Manifested
 Her Jealousy.

BUTTE, Mont, July 17.-Mrs. Rose Heimback, wife of H. w. Heimback, of Meaderville, became jealous of the attentions her husband paid Mrs. Thomas Smelling.
 In company with her sister, Mrs. Hoskins, she went to the Smelling home today and calling Mrs. Smelling into the parlor, Mrs. Heimback threw a pint of sulphuric acid on her. Mrs. Smelling is terribly burned and will die. Mrs. Heimback and her sister are under arrest.
 The latter is raving maniac in the county jail and is expected to die also
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Uncle Sam Wants to Know Who Is to
 Blame.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July 17-There is no longer any doubt that there will be an investigation of United States Marshal iNagle's office relative to the escape of Bill Doolin and Dynamite Dick and eleven other desperate crim- mai characters, as it is now definitely charged that the time locks at the Jail had been tampered with days be- fore the outbreak; that Doolin was busy with preparations, and that Ma gle himself had been warned of the condition of affairs, and refused to take any cognizance of them, These charges have been sent to Washington together with others still more serious, and Inspector Sheibley will probably have the pleasure of making another trip to Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
TOOK ROUGH ON RATS.
The Wife of Ed Smith, the Pugilist,
 Attempts Suicide.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 17.-The wife of Denver" Ed Smith, the pugilist, made desperate effort to commit suicide yesterday. She had a quarrel with her husband and in a fit of anger swore she would kill herself. Cutting a slice of bread she placed upon it some Rough on Rats and calmly ate it, while her husband stood by, shocked at his wife's audacity. He hastily sum- moned a physician, who worked with the woman, but she is still in a seri- ous condition and may die.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
LION AND LAMB.
Agnostic and Minister Take Vacation
 Together.

KANSAS CITY, July 17-Dr. J. E.. Roberts of All Souls church left last Monday on a vacation trip through the northern states and Canada, to be gone until September 1. In response to an invitation, he will spend a few weeks with Colonel R. G. Ingersoll at the colonel's summer home in Maine. On returning to this city, Dr. Roberts will occupy the All Souls church pull pit and also the Unitarian pulpit in St. Joseph's, Mo. He will preach in Kansas City Sunday mornings and in St. Joseph in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18

says: General Zounge Pacha says he can maintain order if the insurgents will permit him to do so. He denies the reports spread by the Christians of Retimo that Mussulmans offer re- sistance to the application of reforms.
 The British consul states that on Friday 400 Turks assembled in the public square and decided to attack the Christians. The commander of the British ship Dolphin crossed through a crowd of Mussulmans to the palace of the governor and made an effective protest.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
DEATH LURKS.
Railroad Sandwiches Cause Death
 From Collision.


 WOOSTER, O., July 17.-Eating sandwiches is what lead to the death of Charles M. Ernst, freight conduc- tor on the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheel ing railway, if the allegations in a $10,O00 damage suit against the com pany by Ernst's heirs are true. The petition alleges that the officers of the railway company kept Ernst on duty So constantly that all that he was able to procure to eat was sandwiches that by reason of this he became greatly debilitated and weakened; that for the thirty-one hours preceding his death, which occurred in a rear-end collision, he was forced to be on duty; that in consequence of his debilitated condition and loss of sleep he was un- able to care for himself, and was killed
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
FOLLOWS PEARL BRYAN
A Young Woman Found Unconscious
 Under Strange Circumstances,

CINCINNATI, July 17.-An un- known blonde woman was found this morning by a Fort Thomas soldier. lying unconscious on the ground on J. 5. Iockes' farm within a few feet of the spot where the beheaded body of Pearl Bryan was left by her mur- derers.
 The girl was taken to Newport. where it was found she had either been drugged or had taken poison her self. She has not yet been restored to full consciousness. Ut is said she was seen at a saloon at Fort Thomas last night in the con- pany of two young men.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
WANTS A FULL TERM.
John Martin of Topeka Would Like to
 Succeed Peffer.

TOPEKA, July 17.-John Martin has announced his candidacy for the United States senate to succeed w. A. Peffer. After the nomination of Bryan at Chicago last week he went to his colleagues of the Kansas delegation saying that he would like their sup port and that he would be in nobodys way for any other position. He said that he thought full term in the sen ate was due him in view of his long service in the party.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
REPRESENTATIVES, BOLT.
Democrats Who Seek the Defeat of
 Bryan and SewalI.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-some of the leading Democrats of this city who are opposed to the election of Bryan and Sewall and to the Chicago platform, held a conference today and passed a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of seven to confer with state leaders with a view to adopting the best methods for accomplishing the defeat of Bryan and Sewall. The committee will he an pointed tonight.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
THROUGH THE HEART.
An Ohio Man Shot Himself Because
 of Financial Trouble.

MASSILLON, O., July 17-William J. Oberlin, one of the best known citi- zens of Massillon, was found in his of flee last evening with bullet hole through his heart Financial trouble prompted MT. Oberlin to fire the shot. He left letter to his wife stating the cause. As guardian for Lula Mary Oberlin he squandered her money, nearly $4,OO0, and was unable to make a settlement.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
DIED PEENlNTLESS.
A Colorado Pioneer Once Worth Half
 a Million.

' DENVER, July 17-Thomas G. An derson, known to the west as Uncle Tommy" died at the county hospital yesterday morning. He died penni- less, although at one time he was worth half a million He was an ex- alderman, ex-county commissioner and owner and editor of the Denver Dem ocrat, which paper now exists as the Republican. Anderson was one of the earliest pioneers, arriving in Denver with OK teams. July g. 1859.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
WAITE OPPOSED.
He Is a Supporter of the Democratic Nominees.

DENVER, July 17. Ex-Governor Waite having declared himself sup porter of the Democratic candidates nominated at Chicago, the contesting oeiegat1on from Colorado to the Pop ullst convention at St. Louis. of which ne was chairman, has deposed him from that position and elected A Sodthworth. in his place.
 waite will go to St. Louis, however. to work for the endorsement of Bryan and Sewall
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
TURKEY TO BE PASTED.

ATHENS, July 17.-The Greek gov ernment has decided to send reinforce ments of troops to the Graeco-Turkish frontier, owing to the strained rela- tions between Greece and Turkey; i'm mediately growing out of the Cretan inSurreCtiOn
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
WYOMING.
Republicans Will Hold a State Con-
 vention in August.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1.-The
 Republican state committee of Wy oming has issued call for a state con- vention to be held August 12, at Chey- enne for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the presidential electors, representative to congress and a jus tice of the supreme court. It has be- come a question of much interest in the state what action the state con- vention will take on the silver ques- tion. A number of Republicans are said to be urging that the convention
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
FIGHT WITH OUTLA JAWS.
Bill Doolin Gang Exchanges Shots
 With Deputy Marshals.

PERRY, o. T., July 17-Harry Cal aoan, deputy marshal, reports a fight between the notorious outlaw, Bill Doolln, Dynamite Dick and other des- peradoes who escaped from the United States jail recently, and deputies. One of the outlaws was shot, but was car ried away by the band. The posse is still in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
READY FOR DEATH.
Alfred McCray Bought a Coffin and
 Burial Lot and Then Died.

SHEIBYVILLE, Ind, July 17.-A1- fred McCray, a wealthy and aged wid- over, went into an undertaking es- tabl1shment Saturday night and or oereo a coffin and burial garb. He went to a marble cutters shop and purchased $1,5O0 monument, leaving iull directions as to the lettering. Next ne went to the office of the Forest Hill cemetery, where he purchased a lot ana then returned home went to bed ana died yesterday of what the doc tors pronounced senility.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
JUSTICE FIELD ILL.
Frustrated at Paso Robles Springs
 California

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Evening Post says this afternoon that Justice Field is very ill at Paso Robles, where he went a few days ago.
 Today a special train with doctors and nurses was sent to Paso Robles to bring Justice Field to this city.
 Absolute rest, mental and physical, is required to restore the aged jurist.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18

reaffirm allegiance of the party to sil- yer in order to save the congressional and legislative tickets at the expense of the National ticket, of the success of which extreme doubts are held. As no declaration has been made on the subject by the Republican organs or party leaders, nothing definite can be predicted at this time.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
CANNON FOR CHINA.

LONDON, July 17.-The Brussels correspondent of The Times says the papers here state that Lii Hung Chang placed large orders for cannon and Cockerell rifles at Horstal and Liege and also asked the Cockerells to es- tablish in China a steel foundry man. aged by Belgians.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
MINES ASSUMING WORK.

LEADvILLE, July 17.- Operations at the IWelden mine, one of the heav- lest producers, were resumed today with a force of twenty-five men. One hundred men will be at work tomor- row. The mine was closed down when the strike began.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
PREsCoTTs WATER SUPPLY.
Affected Yesterday by Violent Light.
 ming Stroke.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 17.-Light- ming struck inside the city today, tearing to splinters the building of the waterworks and burning out telephone wires.
 The shock was felt by several, and some people were thrown violently to the ground.
 No one was seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-18
IMMIGRATION DATA.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-A state ment prepared by the commissioner of immigration shows the number of inn migrants who arrived in this country during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, to have been 342, ,267, as compared with 25S, ,466 during the fiscal year end ing 1895. Of the whole number 212,- 466 were males and 130,S01 females.