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

Richards & Pringle's Georgia
Mi2strels were the attrsct at
the G,and last night, and were
created by large audience. Billy
Kersands, the "coon," with cav
ernous mouth, was highly anus
ing, and had some brand lew
jokes which took by storm.
The musical specialties render
ed we're OF High or3ar. Special
mention should be made cf the
Crescent City Quarteeie, in which
the remarkable bass Of c. A. Wal
ker was herd to evident satisfac-
ton.
The female impersonation OF
G-uze was crcditable.
Jalvan did some juggling feats
that were seemingly impossible.
The performance concluded with
rolicking duet by Messrs. Hill
man and Gauze.
The top gallery was taxed to
its utmost capacity, 972 tickets
beiog sold, and over 200 people
turned away.-San Antonia (Tex
Daily Express.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is 70 certify that the firm
of Porter & Harding has this day
dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. A. l. Harding retiring
and J. c. Porter continuing the
business. All bills due the firm
from the Ocala Evening Star up TO
and including October 3Ist, 1896,
and all accounts due the Witness
Job Office up to and including
November 9th, 1896, are to be
paid to A. L. Harding and the
said A. l. Harding is to settle all
open accounts made by the Ocala
Evening Star and Witness Job
Office up to and including the above
named dates.
J. c. PORTER,
A. L, HARDING.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
We have heard numerous com

We have heard numerous COM
plants of the existence of several
large heaps of rubbish in the
street in front of the Methodist
church and would in turn call the
attention of the street committee
to the same.
The express office has been dis
continued at Jasper and establish
ed at Marion, five miles south CT
Jasper, owing to the company's
refusing to pay SI2 50 city taxes
demanded by the authorities. The
latter were offered S., and said no
more would be paid.
At The Racket-Side combs 5
s and II cents, hair crimpers and
&c dozen, shirt waist set 10, Is
and 25c, belt pins 4e. sewing neec-
les &c paper, needle books Sc, hair
pins packs &c, hair pin cabinet
SC, book straps sc, shawl strap
Ioc, handsome Japanese walters
25c, pearl dress buttons s, 6 and
SC dozzen, black and fancy dress
buttons SC dozen, shirt buttons
II dozen Sc, large white buttons
6 dozen sc.
We noticed a big wagon loaded
with tobacco yesterday on its way
to Messrs. Medero & Birdsey's
tobacco ware house. The wagon
was provided with a frame Or rack
on which the green tobacco wa:
hung lengthwise on lopg poles
This is the way this firm purchase
tobacco, just as it is cut from The
stalk, doing the curing thsmselve:
next year wagons loaded with thi'
valuable product will Be common
sight on our streets.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
BUSINESS MAN FOR MAYOR

Editor Ocala Evening Star
1t has occurred TO me that for the
past ten years the business men,
clerks, mechanics and laborers
have used their votes to keep
professional men in the Office of
mayor and it is creditable to the
lawyers to say they have had a
monopoly of that office, becauseit
shows that they have enterprise at
least in getting this exalted posi-
tion in municipal affairs, but | can
say more they have as a rule filled
1t acceptably to the people, but
turn about is fair play and the
men who have placed the lawyers
in the mayors chair should also
claim some of lis emoluments by
saying they have dignifed and
able man in their ranks who will
be an honor TO the position and
our city and that man Is {. III.
Campbell, every map, woman and
child know and respect him for his
earnest work for OcalA and that is
what Ocala reeds now, an active
mayer, or man who can do some
thing besides preside over police
court and deliver an address of well
come occasionally.
A business man Of intelligence
keeps as far away from law as pcs,
sible, his business tact teaches
him when In need of local advice,
and as the city charter provides
for city ATTIC rney and employs an
attorney even though the mayor
may be lawyer, there is nothip G
gained by electing lawyer as
mayor, personally | have DO OBJ
lection to a lawyer as mayor,
have supported them every year
and do not regret it, but in fair
ness to the business mer, they
should receive recognition from
our brothers cf the Blackstor
element.
When you hear it said thai
Mr.. Campbell is corporation man
look on the other side and see i
his opponent is not also corpora
tion man. when you compare hi:
public services with that of h:
opponent, see If the people h2vt
rewarded him by continuity in OF
fee and also see il his oIponen
has ready rendered any pubiit
service beyond being quiet citi
zen, ready to hold Office at a salarI
This analysis OF the muniCipa
situation IS made without refer
ence to persons othsr than thC
gentleman named in this artiCi
and the results prove that our a;
torneYs should join hands with thc
business men in this election b
making c. ii. Campbell the chic
executive of Ocala for the yea
1897; he is the man above all 9th
ers that is entitled to it by righ
of Justice to the man and credit t
the city and the people propose
elect him, he is a man Of the pee
pie, belonging to no faction c
Clique, with opinions and informa
tion he will use for the good o
Ocala. BUSINESS MAN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
NOTICE..

The Ocala Sycle club will hold
an important meeting at F. E.
Bugoee's store tonight at
7:3o Members are urged to az
tend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
ADDITION LOCAL.

Notice the advertisement of
Richards & Pringles Georgia Min
strels ip ptoday's issue.
Latest styles DeLeon hats at J.
A, Rowelps-best hat ever sold
for s..
M. Haughton, the hustling trav-
cling salesman, is in the city visit
ing his family.
Mrs. L. L. Ley and children,
otter a pleasant visit. to relatives
in Melbourne, returned home yes
terday.
The latest styles in fall and
winter millinery at Mrs. {. A.
Browns. Do not purchase until
you have seen her latest styles
Her opening 2 viii take place soon
when some of the handsomest
pattern hats ever seen in town
will be on exhibition.
Rev. J. c. Porter went to Ar
cadia today 10 attend the Manatee
Association ard will return Mon
day.
Bate Perdue and a member cf
other lovers cf the chaCe departed
for Gulf Hammock yesterday for
a ten days deer hunt.
Have you examined our line eff
samples in imported and domestic
weolens? Suits to your measure at
moderate cost. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Look at the Stars array of ad-
vertisements, they speak in un-
mistakable language Of the popu-
larity of the paper.
There are many orange trees in
and around Ocala that have put
on growth enough TO bear a few
oranges next year.
Mrs, Newcomb and daughter OF
Kentucky, who generally epend
their winters in Ocals, arrived at
The Ocala yesterday,
TO Cure q Cold in One Day
Take laxative Bromo Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Simon Thompson, foreman or
the Watson & Boone Valley rail
road, misteriously disappeared
yesterday and traces Of blood ha.
bean found on the cross tics Rear
where he was last seen.
= Six revenue cutters and two 0,
three warships are now patrolline
the coast Of Georgia and Florid;
to prevent flibustering craft from
sailing from these parts to Cuba
Miss Nevada Moring. one 0
+ Ocala's most popular young ladies
. returned from Tallahassee yester
: day where she has been visitip!
friends for the past six months.
, Sixty years in state prison wa
: the aggregate amount OF the ssn
tences that were imposed upol
James johnson, negro thief, a
the criminal court at Jacksonvill
Tuesday.
On many of the LeConte pea
trees in this city and the surround
, ing country blooms can now b
/ seen, and on some trees there is
: good crop of half-grown pears.
E is said that this. is the result of tn
: : new foliage which appeared upo
the trees to replace that whic
S was whipped off by the hurrican
: Of July 9Th, last.-Pe1sacola New;
= The Champion boarding hous
| is one of the most popular board
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

THE OCALA.
c r knight, T L Stewart, w
P Harris, Gainesville; Fred New
berger, Savannah; J J Haymans,
Lochloosa; w N Camp, Albion;
w II Tucker, Charleston; Mrs
Newcomb, Miss Newcomb, New
York; A Montage, Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11
MONTEZUMA.

Miss Madeline Hurst, Lockport;
r T Munroe, Ed Delouest, City;
M Haughton, c N Munsow, J H
Small, Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-11

Read the Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
RnIIard's New Council.

The members OF Billiards. new city coun-
4 took their seats Tuesday night. and
ayor George Startup made a short ad-
ess. calling the attention of the council
the financial condition OF the city. He
ia that two years ago the city warrants
ere selling at So cents while now they
e at par, and he hoped the council would
aintain the present credit OF the city.
= estimated Balland's revenues at $500.
I'd the expenses at $500. leaving a ball
"a ce OF 81. 500.
Routine business was then taken up. and
bonds given by city Attorney Fred
flcoxen for $500, City Marshal w. II.
4 1rd for 500. and City Clerk G. ". Emer-
n were accepted. The appointment OF
4 V Davis as assistant city attorney was
affirmed.
The treasurers yearly report was re-
Il we'd and referred to the finance commit
q. He exhibited hank books showing
4 h in the banks equal TO the balances
4 the books
he contract for constructing the road
the Seattle boundary was awarded 10
8 dheld K Roberts for sl.044.50. Walter
.nney put in bid OF $3.50. but his bond
/ imperfect
A bill for so by y. Emerson. and anoth-
by Charles Hadheld for so. were re-
red 70 a committee.
=. Sprague was elected night watch
Il n at a salary OF 81 month.
Il he council Is constituted as follows:
vor. George G.. Startup; councilmen for
year. ]. NJ. Donoghue. j. Fl Blake, IL.
Il Beach: two years. John Mcdonald, II.
Gerring. John Reed. councilman-at-
e FOR one year, Thomas Haulston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG CO
Wholesale AgentA

habitants of the city with any luminous
gas. electricity or other lights. and TO
provide for the ownership of the same by
the city. and for the purchase, construc-
ton and maintenance OF such works as
may be necessary or convenient therefor.
and TO charge and collect for the use OF
such light and 10 regulate the use and
prices Of such light so supplied. either by
the city or by Others" The bill, amended
in this form, was passed unanimously:
Provided, that at the first general and
municipal election after the city shall
have been supplied with water. in pursu-
ance of ordinance No. !, $3.50, and common
ly known as the Cedar river water sup
ply system IL shall be the duty OF the
city council TO submit to the legal voters
OF the city the question as to whether or
not IL shall contract for, purchase, con-
struct or acquire for the city plant and
system for lighting the city with any illu-
minating gas, electricity or other lights.
and for the furnishing Of the same and
electricity for power. or power manufac-
tured from electricity, to the Inhabitants
OF the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Vow many suicides, think YOU, reader.
night and hunted 20 their doom by
-, demon q chronic 10 health Count
- For instance. We knOW. do we not
800 hvxochondE44SiS Is q mononanla-a
- 81 minor madness produced Nv
.E-erf. fyspepsiaG Again, Insomnia or
si[s.s,feSs ness. often r result % the sarnA
cause. culniuates IN GeFangement of
- rYanaantouz consequence 20 prevent the
e~~fxaI u disease al It's chroni- pAsse
When % daily and nightly scourges the
s-,srerar 20 q dangerously uncertain goal
- ~~eaf.tna known 20 science. az a means
- srrestlng the maladies 10 which 81 =
aPzpted. exists equal 20 Hoststter's Stoyl-
.s,b pitters. Among these complaints are
crrantc indigestion and insomnia. kidney
anl rheumAtIc ailments. constipation and
liver trouble Appetite IL improved ~
~ pitterz tie blood fertllized and bodily
s,fStenance and vigor Increased BY IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
Weller street Improvement Case.

Arguments in the Weller street reasses.-
Hent case were made yesterday before
Judge Langley. Corporation Counsel Scott
represented the city, and Attorneys Daniel
keileher and Judge Stratton appeared for
the property owners and contestants. The
principal objection on the part Of the prop
erty owners is that the law is unconstitu-
tional and that part OF the improvements
consist Of bridge. Mr.. Scott maintains
that under the act and the city charter the
city has the power TO assess for the entire
Improvement The whole assessment
amounted 10 about $4,000. most OF which
has already been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
New suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
The National Bank of Commerce VS.. j.
A. Loggte and George w. Loggie-Promis-
sorry note; $500.
George w. Mason VS.. David c. Hay ct
al.-Promissory note, Sf,2s4
The Provident Trust Company VS.. Mich
ael McAndrews, Ferdinand Toklas, Paul
Singernan and ]. Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
claim; s. $50.
John II. Kennedy VS.. Lille J. Kennedy
Action for divorce
Allen Whitevs George A. Sheppard eft al
-Promissory note; $i60.6S.
Thomas G.. Bird VS.. Gustave winehin ct
al.-Labor lien: 1915.
Charles j. Smith vs.. Eugene X. Hill and
Nettle G. Hfll-Breach or contract; SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
The CHANCE or A LIFETIME.
He Lost IL Because III was SuoIec;
20 ~cs3s.

He Lost IL Because lis was Subject
% -cs5s.
"Mr. Sinkins, ycu we're rot here yes.er-
day" said the proprietor to his supcrin-
tendent
Simkins has beretofore not got along very
rapidly ''for lack Of opportunity" be says
His abilities are irst-cia.s--buth he is always
catching cold Or something.
"Ar. Simkihs" ooatirhes his employer,
II value yous services highly; there is a
brilliant future for you here: bat I would
rather hsve secoad-clsss man here all the
time than Frs; class nan pars of the time.
You must take bestcs care Of vouself"
But the weSsher is against him His so-
sence another dSy causes the Arm q serious
loss; and he Joins the army O. unen ployed.
There are many Ssm sinses-mea and
women whose prospects are dwarfed, and
careers ruined because some weakness or
aiimenf-'too tnd.aC for serious attention"
reduces their capacity for work and use
fulness.
Their hope is-Peruvian Bitters; that
most perfect Of tofiics: hulwark sgsinst
colds, coughs, grippe, malaria, lassrnde
and loss OF appetlto and energy; reducing
to minimum the tendency TO disease: up
holding the weak and enabling The strong
TO husband their vigor and vitality for
"sfarmy Weather"
MACK & Co, San Francisco. All drug
g1sss and dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
McNamara's suit Against the City.

The case of James Mcnamara VS. the City
OF Seattle was to have been tried in the
Federal court yesterday. but on account OF
the illness Of City Attorney Steele, il was
set forward 10 January 30, at which time
Judge Hanf0rd notified ell witnesses to be
present Mcnamara. IL will be remembered
obtained patent for center for turning
brick arches willie he was experimenting
the work for the city on the North and
South tunnels. After he was discha
the city continued 10 use the center with
out leave from Mcnamara, and his suit Is
for infringement Of patent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
A WARRANT FOR A TEACHER.
Charges of Cruelty Against Ballard
SchoolmaSter.

schoolmaSter.
Henry Crook applied 10 Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Morris last evening for a war
rant charging Eugene Terwillager, teacher
IN the public schools of Ballard, with bru-
tally Furnishing his brother, Harold Crook.
without just cause. According TO Mr.
Crooks statement the affair has caused
considerable excitement in Ballard, and
after the close OF school the. pupils gath
cred around the school building entrance
and waited for Prof. Terw!llager 10 come
out. After a while Principal Stoddard
made his appearance, and dispersed the
crowd.
Mr.. Crook SAID charges had been formu-
lated. and were 10 come before the school
board last evening.
No matter what the action OF the board
IS" said Mr.. Crook, Il am not going 10
let the matter drop. I have the evidence
OF DR.. Johnson as to the boys injuries. and
the evidence OF the pupils who saw The
affair"
Young Crooks story was as follows
About O'Clock Wednesday afternoon |
was whispering, and Prof. Terwillager told
mo to take one of the front seats. ! did so.
and after he had heard the first class Ie-
cite he asked me If / would be a good boy
providing he allowed mo TO return TO my
seat. 1 told him l guessed so. He let ma
remain in the front seat until after the next
tldSS anu NACh btNtdtFAA MS INSSekNAA+
told him would try IL he would let me go
back. ! did not talk in a manner To make
him angry. but he lost his temper. and
struck me on the head with round stick
about as big as your thumb, breaking the
stick In two pieces. Then he grabbed me
~ the collar. shook me, and struck me in
he face. / tried to get away, but he
grabbed me by the legs and body and
ismbed me against the back of the seat.
j and struck me again with a stick l said
20 him then: Let go. you fool and he
topped and sent me into Principal Stat
ord's room, where was kept an hour and
F. half Mr.. Stafford tried 10 make me say
was partly TO blame for what happened.
s 1ut would not"
q Harry c. Dumar and Horace Bernon.
oys about Is or Is years old. corroborated
B rocks story. and said he did not do any
hing 10 merit such treatment.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris said
hat as IL was too late 10 get warrant h0
3 you'd consider the matter further ia the
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
nemurrace Charge Ar,er ~ Hours.

\ a houhcatton was received today by the
- thera Pacific. Great Northern and Sc
= us, Lake Shore \ Eastern roads from :.
:, luton. assistant general freight agent
tae Northern Pacific, thar will he q
"a interest % lumber ana shlugle deal
Tie Minnesota Transfer Company.
= Shs'n the shingles ara consigned ara
a'ash whose ysreis the single cars pass.
--@,' eNlsed circular 20 issue that cars re-
.l,tiS N TIE yards longer than seventy
- hoaTs without being re-c0nsigned " Il
~-aleet to regular demurrage charges.
a. reason Tor this order IS plain, ShlnPle
- elien consign a car load or more ~
70 the transfer yards on .spec,"
Vsaer words without purchaser. with
So that one Will ~ found during the
sls shipment is en- route, and II uu-
- >asstA allow the shingles - remain CT
a. 1AekS. thuz blocking the yards. There
So. - e no exceptions % this rule. and
's<e@aea tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
The Arlington hotel Shit.

The MeGrath-Gilmore trial for balance
Of Ss,86z. alleged TO be due on the contract
for building the Arlington hotel In 1889, IS
dragging its weary length along before
Judge Humes and jury. Yesterday morn
ing the defendant. David Gilmore was on
the stand, and subjected TO a cross-exami-
nation from the attorneys for McGrath. 1t
Is thought the case will be given to the
jury either today or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

band that desires freedom from marital
vows. and his name is John II. Kennedy.
In his complaint he states that be was
married In this city on April D. ISL, and
ever since and up 70 the present time con-
Quoted himself as a faithful and ohsedient
husband He alleges that his wife, Lille J..
wilifuily deserted him on August q. 1893.
eno mas refused to return TO his domicile
ever since. and Is az present living in Los
Angeles, Cal.
There are two children, Myrtle May and
irving Conner Kennedy, and community
property valued al s.. so. all OF which plain
TIN desires shall be decreed to him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
Consolidation of suits.

Judge Hanford has signed an order con-
solidating the foreclosure suit OF the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company against the
Oregon Improvement Company with the
former suit. The receivership OF c. ]. Smith
was extended TO the foreclosure suit, and
he qualified yesterday. giving bond for
100000, with n. II. Latimer. r. II. Denny,
A. Il. Stewart and s. l.. Crawford as his
bondsmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Delinquent Tax Collectors Think There
L. Not Enough In II.

Il Not Enough IN II.
treasurer Maple yesterday fNlet an order
VIII the county commissioners asking the
eari TO sanction his putting a number or
mea In the field 20 collect the delinquent
PERSONAL taxes. The board took no action
eA The request, and probably will not, as
'ae treasurer has already been authorized
put number Of men az work on the per
.ntage plan. One 81 the members Of the
asrd was asked his opinion Of the treas
tfefs request and replied: An can see
= Is that he wants the board 10 SO be-
Ind his order"
Is claimed that the men cannot make
Mething working on toe percentage plan.
az they would Ike % have Il changed 70
- ptF Diem plan. Commissioner Heat0n
70 yesterday that under that plan more
money would re paid out that collected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10

Bonney & Stewart received a telegram
yesterday from San Jose. Cal, containing
instructions 10 emhalm and send there the
body OF Charles f.. Blanchard. who died
OF consumption day before yesterday.
Blarchard's mother Is in good circum-
stances, and so far as known did not know
that her son was Ill with quick consump-
tiDu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
Uousa Near RaIIar,i burned.

a small dwelling owned and occupied by
s. A. Dunnirg and family, on the county
road near Ballard. was burned at an early
hour yesterday morning. The fire is sup
posed to have been caused by a defective
fiue. The loss Is about 500. with an insur-
ance OF $3.50 on furniture and building.
Most OF the furniture was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-10
COLLINS FREE AGAIN.
For the Second Time He Is Released
from the County jail.

John Collins, the young sailor of the
flagship Philadelphia, accused OF an un-
natural crime. again breathed the fresh.
free air yesterday afternoon for the second
time In many days. He was released on
a writ of habeas corpus. issued by Judge
Humes. at the request OF Attorney lnger-
soil the writ TO be returnable this morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Prosecuting Attorney
HASTE, who was somewhat surprised on
Wednesday at meeting Collins walking
away fnom the court. and who later had
him returned to the county jail, was DOOM
ed TO a second surprise yesterday after
noon OF a similar character. He says he
had no information that the attorneys on
the other side would ask for a writ with
out informing him, and allowing him 10
be present. until late yesterday afternoon,
when he was informed by telephone or the
action 10 be taken by Attorneys Win
stock and IngersoIl. and by the time he
reached the courthouse Collins had been
released. and was walking down the walk
headed for town. Mr.. Hastie was some
what incensed at what he termed snap
judgment" on the part of Collins attor-
news. The matter viii be heard today.