davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26

Remember the Plant System ex-
cursions to St. Augustine Sunday.
Send TO Williamson & Ccnstans
if you want a fat fowl or baking
chicken.
Mrs. o. L. Burdick left today for
St. Louis TO visit friends for few
months.
Ice delivered in small quantities
to any part of the city at William
sen & Ccrstsrs, Grsy's CID stand
&c. Powell, ,f O|d Point Gem
fort, Va, is among the strangers
in cur city.
If yon want nice shirt Of any
kind made TO your measure, guar
arterd 10 fl, call on Mrs. CaTrie
Chaiile, IS South 2d street. 22-Im
VIM. Wilkes cf the Tea Pot gre
Gerry purchased new wheel yes
terGay afternoon.
The New York Journal, the
only big free silver paper publish
ed In that city, / cent per copy
daily at Martin & McConnelps.
The Epworth League will give
social at the Methodist parson-
age Thursday evening.
The Racket.-Insect powder
gun &c; quire good letter PAPER &c;
box 6 cakes dime leader soap sc;
2-quart funnel SC; celluloid hair
pins with rings SC; wide lace. per
yard, SC; spittoons SC; soap slab SC.
Joe Chaille and Fred Gaskell
went to Gainesville this afternoon
to play in the ball game.
Norton & Davis, the new proprl-
ctors OF the Ocala House Bar Der
Shop, will give you as clean ard
easy a shave and as nice a hair
cut as any barber in Ocala. Three
experienced, fashionable BARRIERS
in the shop. Call and give them a
trial. 3-24-tf.
Marion ccupty's big peach crap
is not yet exhausted. We saw g
nice Ios d Ct peaches yesterday.
The Rscket.-Six table spoons
&c; SxIo sheet iron pans 7c; Hoyts
cologne 7c; large burner 7c; large
chimney 7c; Squat milk pan i;
2-foot rule &c; chair seats ard r.<IiS
7c; misses hose 7c; Woo: 10 ling
pin &c; yelloH dishes J.; JaIarese
vases &c.
CAPT, J. A LaIneId, special
agent OF TIE Pant s. stem, IS *
pected tsck frcra HI2rie,ts, G.,
II ycu wart to crjoy q ple@saas
cuJlrg wfc'c you C;,n tave 2 g., Il
time batting, fishing and boal I'd
ing, vcu viii rot find : better pace
than Capt +. !. WheeloT's, gesr
Oz-&'. His place Is niar TIE
gulf ard Is, with the assistance q
Els pleasant f-u2ily, w. 1ake your
stsy pleasant. Charges aTc r1a.-
aTabie. If y~u. ;re shin king q
gairg dCan, ad-r.s5 lIr Wheeler
a. Cz@liH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-08-26
LOCAL AND Personal
Local Items of Interest
to Our Readers.
Wednesday, Aug. 70.

"~AA%oN0g1 ~AN0' @O'
For Sale Cheap.-A neat roller
top desk ar J. A. Pittman & Co.'s.
Arch McIver Of B,itchton is in
dhe city.
10 cents buys the best Handker-
chief IN town ar Waterman & Co.'S.
c. Thalheim has returned from
Tampa.
Summer ties? lots Of pretty
styles at PoTelrs.
Frank Aothony is out again after
a short illness.
For Sale Cheap. A new Side
Saddle. Apply at this office.
c. w. Driver of Hartshorn is in
town.
Five hundred lamp chimneys,
all sizes &c, at Pittman & Co.'S.
Mrs. J. Palmer of Fort Meade is
IN the city.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optieian is at US, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
G. c. StapletOn went TO Lees
burg to6ay.
The Post Office drug store will
give yea the finest cream and best
drinks In the city.
w. +. Gaskell of Gambler spent
yesterday in town.
New York World, daily. 1 cent,
SUNDAY, 5 cents, at Martin & Nc
Connell's.
r. A. Afford has returned from
his mines near Tampa.
Everything needed to furnish a
house going cheap this summer at
Pittmau & Co.'S.
O. A Nash went to Barlow to-
day to visit his father.
Straw Hats at cost at Rowell's
the II an wto leads in low prices
On sczson4tle goods.
&c. Bird left today for Amelia
beach to visit his family.
Better shoes in prettier styles
were never Sold at lower prices
than at Rowell's.
]. S. Hopson of Center Hill is a
guest Of the Montezuma.
Roweli still has special bargains
IN umbrellas, but any one you buJ
OF him are lowPriced good goods.
Mr.. and Ms Edward Holder d
HSrtshorD are in the city.
Go to No. % Exposition street
for the cheapest groceries in the
city.
New uniforms are to be pro
Vlded for the p-liCe force.
The cheapest groceries in the
city a J..B. Sutton's, IS Expos
tloa street
Mss Jsme Bll has rctnrn-d
from her v.sit 10 Gambler.
Frs ye--es b,es ard fruits 81
ways on hand at Williamson s
Constacs.
A S Taylor, a prominent citi-
zen of ReddiclS, is in town.
FOurd-a pair of gold specta.
cles; owner can have same by cali
ing at a. L. Burnett's ard paying
charges.
Miss Leu DeVane went 10 Jack
sonviile today 10 visit friends.
How nice it is when customers
and merchants are both polite and
courteous TO one another. The
Racket.
L. c. Schwartz went to Savan-
n ah this afternoon on business.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

fects of the superb nutriment. There are
thousands of men and women today who
have been enabled to keep vigorously at
work, who must have given up but for
Paine's celery compound.
Nervous affections are a warning to-
busy people.
At the earliest sign of reduced nerve
force, inability to sleep, languor, or
gloomy habit of mind, every one should
look Immediately to the nutrition of their
nervous system and to the purity of their
blood. Paine's celery compound will at
tend to both of these urgent needs more
thoroughly and more speedily than any
thing else in the world. Paines celery
compound is not to be confounded with
the common preparations the sarsaparil-
las and nervines. Being the discovery of
a man of science, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth
College, it has the support of the best
physicians; they prescribe it universally
and the many sick persons made well by
it's use proves that that support is
merited.
To the great majority of business men
vacation, to say nothing of three
months of complete inactivity, is out of
the question at this season. even when
their brains demand a complete rest and
their nerves ache and threaten them
with prostration. Now, there are hun
dreds of business men and hard-worked
proleSSlondl men IN tnlS city IN Just this
condition. What are they to do? Those
who are tired out, run down" and debil-
itated at this trying season will do well
to read some of the straightforward and
convincing statements from the men and
women who have been cured by Paine's
celery compound.
Nervous weakness vanishes before
Paine's celery compound as mist before
the strong. health-givng rays of the SUM-
Convince yourself of the fact at once, if
your health>is a all impaired.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The Ships and Their Sister.

The Shipp Bros. Concert company I'M
der the auspices of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church of Birmingham. provided
"a very fattering entertainment at
O'Briens opera house last evening to a
fair audience, which braved the uneX-
pected wintry night. The Messrs. Ship,
Charles W., Albert, Jr Walter and Harry
G., are clever performers and filed the
evening with melody, wrought exception
al skill from bells, banjo and zithers.
tractive figure with her artistic recita-
tions and her own charming personality.
Her selections were out of the average
PUN of such histronic opportunities and
read with q vivacity and intelligent ap-
prehension of their import, which, COM
bned with her grace and beauty made
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

Rev. Zephaniah Meek, D. Dis house
hold name all over the south. Since. 1867
he has owned and edited the Central
Methodist" the leading paper of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the south.
He represented his state at the general
conference.
He was one of the Kentucky commits
soners at the Chicago Columbian Expo
sition. During his ministry in the south
he has built and dedicated five chapels.
He writes from Catlettsburg, KY, where
his home is, as follows:
II have used several bottles of Paine's
celery compound for nervous troubles, re-
/ sulting from overwork and with imme-
diate effect, as well S permanent benefit
1T is the best nerve tonic that l have ever
tried. 1t has also been used in my fami-
ly with great benefit"
Tired-out, half sick men and women
need something more than a mere rest
They need a positive. unmistakable
nerve food; they must have a reserve of
nerve force to draw from, before their
heads will cease to ache and their nerves
cease to tremble with neuralgia.
1t is estimated that there are over TO-,
600, 900 nerve fibres in the body.
So long as these minute tissues are kept
fully nourished, one lives in blissfu g-
norance of any such thing as neuralgia,
headaches, or even d nervous system
but let one become run down" and the
nutrition of the body get low, and every
one of these myriad fbres becomes
'ive wire" within the flesh. Headaches
neuralgia, rheumatism. and other forms
of nervousness and debility result direct
1y from a famished nervous system.
Paine's celery compound is able to cor
rect this faulty condition. 1t builds up
the nervous system and sustans it. The
brain at once feels the strengthening eff
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
DlSTlLLERY SEIZURES.
Illicit Business Broken Up in Cleburne and
Calhoun Counties.


The following seizures of dstilleries
were reported to the office of the United
States revenue collector yesterday:
By J. f. Green, revenue collector, still
located about four miles south of Grant
ly, Cleburne county, valued at SIS; forty
gallon copper still, wooden cap, flake
stand, five fermenters, 500 gallons of beer,
one condenser, ten gallons backings,
tools, ETC.; capacity ten gallons per day;
owner unknown; no arrest.
BY the same officer thirty-gallon still,
valued at SIS, located three miles south
of GRAVITY, Cleburne county; copper sill,
flake stand, four fermenters, 300 gallons
of beer, tools, etc; capacity, five gallons
per day; affidavits made against jill.
Thompson, the reputed owner; no arr
BY same officer still located one mile
south of Beasons Mill Cleburne county,
Pompey Cunningham the reputed owner;
thirty-five gallon still; capacity, seven
gallons per day; estimated value, SIS;
copper STILL wooden cap, copper worm,
flake stand six fermenters, 900 gallons
of beer, two singing kegs, one doubling
keg, lantern, tools, etc. Cunningham
was arrested tried and held to bail by
G. b. Randolph, United States commits
soner at Admission.
By the same officer, still located about
three miles south of White Plains, Cal
houn county; owner unknown; still, for
ty-five gallons; capacity, nine gallons per
day; valued at SIS; copper still, wooden
cap, flake stand, four square fermenters,
eight flour barrel fermenters, 500 gallons
of beer, lot of malt, tools, etc.; no arrest
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

her occasional appearances between the
musical numbers thoroughly interesting
Concert Tonight at Seals Hall
The Birmingham Music club will give
another concert this evening at Seals
hall. The mere announcement is an as
surance of a musical treat Under the
direction of Prof. j. M. Boyce, with so
masterful an accessory as Herr Bruno
Oetteking and his sweet-toned violin.
the Music club is growing in fame as one
of the most creditable institutions Of
Birmingham. An attractive programme
of high class vocal and instrumental
numbers will be presented. 1t is not
amiss to say that Professor Boyce's mu-
steal setting of DR.. Dozier's metrical fan
cy, "A Confederate's Dream will bear
repetition
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13

meeting. His principal business will be
to announce the judges decision In the
betting ring Immediately after each race.
Turf Topics.
Among the arrivals yesterday were
Jockeys Hugh Penny, Soden, Matthews
and Charles. They are all lively fellows
and ready for mount"
John w. Wallace Of Lexington has
written Secretary Dargin to reserve eight
stables for his stable, which he will ship
at once.
Superintendent McClary of the Bir-
mingham Railway and Electric company
is preparing a special schedule for race
week for the Bessemer and Birmingham
dummy line.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
New Orleans Races,


New Orleans, March 12.-Perfect
weather, a large attendance and fast
track ruled here today. The sport was
of a ffrst-clasS order with the Crescent
handicap. $1,000 added, as the feature
event. Emin Bey, 119 pounds, at 10 to 1
in the betting, won cleverly from the.
odds on favorite, Maurice, but the lat
ter's chances were killed by Nicolni
swerving against him at the turn for
home, losing Maurice several lengths.
The other races, in which only two ia
vorites proved successful, do not call for
special comment. Summarizes
First race. a mile and seventy yards,
selling-Jim Hogg. 106 CHarD. to l, won;
King Elm, 105, 40 to |, second; IXion,
1909 Qryng), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:47&.
Dick Behan, Chenoa, Haroldine Overel-
la and Ashland also ran.
Second race, six furlongs selling
Tramp 105 Conner, II to 8, won; Helen
Wren, 103 ct. Burns), to l, second; Feed
man, 105 (Scherrer), to l, third. Time,
Iii. Jack Bradley, Francis Hennessey,
Salvation, Borderer, Pokino, Bob Holman
and f. M. B. also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-The Bank
err liz q. HID, II to /, won; Sky Blue.
109 (Scherrer), to 5, second Haeckel,
100 CLAY, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:30.
Plug, Walnut Ridge, Nicholas, Henry
Harris also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, a mile and
furlong-Emin Bey, 119 GA. Taylor, 10
to l, won; Maurice, 1913 (Thorpe) to 10,
second; Nicolini, 80 Davis, IL to l, third.
Time, 1:551a. Peytonia Orinda Jim
Flood, Little Tom and Clarus also ran
Fifth race, a mile and seventy yards,
selllng-Alto June, 104 Cfhorpe), even
WON Waterman. Sc CLAY. to 2. second;
Jim Henry, 109 (Maybury), Is to l, third.
Time, 1:49. Charley DAILY, Coronet Fair
Knight, Blue Banner Cyanthet Discard
and Sweetheart also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs selling-Bart,
101 CT. Burns), . to l, won; Mildew 100
(Scherrer). 3 to l, second Lady Mccain,
103 Crhorpe), to 2. third. Time, :l6.
Prytania, Warren Leland, Joco, Car
RE B., Gleesome. Princess Rose, b, Il.
Fly and Saybrool1 also ran.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
A Prominent Minister.

Rev. T. r. Kendall, pastor Grace M. e.
church. Atlanta, Ga, says: Il take
pleasure in testifying to the great virtue
of Kings Royal Germetuer in relieving
night sweats resulting from the debili-
tating influence of malaria. In severe
ordeal through which my family passed
from this oppressive affliction, 1 found
Germetuer to be an immediate specific
Have also found it speedy tonic to the
digestion, and most grateful and re-
freshing remedy in the heated season
when suffering from relaxation and gem
eral debility" New package, large bot
tie, 108 doses, 81. For sale by druggists.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-13
Entries for Today.

First race, one mile, selling-Ed Dan
ridge, Pert, 80; Fondest, 80; Princess Rose,
1914; Sir John, Buckmore. 106; Gleesome,
10S; Van Brunt, 109; Hubert, 10; Little
Matt, 113.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Queen of Darkness, Galley West,
Lottie, Mary Nance, Summer Rain, Ma
mic c.. IIa Iia, Cake Bread, Society, 105;
Rebella III, George Smith, 1917; Lorrania,
109
Third race, ffteen-sixteenths of a mile
Little Bramble. John Stewart, 81; Jul
dith c., "a; Lottie Miller, Jack of Spades,
1903; Laverne, DR.. Parke, 10; Jake Zim-
norman, lis.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth,
handicap-Dutch Arrow, NeWhouse, 90;
Haroldine. "a; Panway, 80; Marion. 10S;
Robert Latta, ia; Dockstader, Billy Nc
Kenzie 81; Lig'htfoot, 1903; Tancred SO.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-Anna McNairy, Pisa, Lucy Belle,
Campania, Juanita, Imp. Marden, Pet,
105; Old Pugh, 107; Cara, Hanblas, Val
ct, Play or Pay, Atelier, 10.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile,
selling-Leona, SO; Lusby, 1903; Festival,
frankie D., Fiction, 1885, Nevada Boy,
John p, Alamo, Bust Up, Fair Night,
107; Borderer, Arkansas Traveller, 10.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
HAMLINE's NEW PASTOR.
Rev. W. r. Stricken -rives I'm the
City and Ia with Friends.

Rev. w. r. Stricken -rives in the
City and Ia With Friends.
Rev. W. R. Stricken, the pastor as
signed by Bishop Warren Tuesday TO Ham,
line NJ. E. Church, northwest corner OF
Ninth and p streets northwest, arrived
here today, and win be at No. 1912
Ninth street northwest, the residence OF
Mr.. H. b. Moulton, the attorney, who is a
trustee OF the church, during the evening.
He will conduct the prayer meeting at
the church at 7:30 p. M, and on next
Sunday ut IL O'Clock will preach his
first sermon.
Mr.. Stricken is about thirty-fivc years
old, is married and has one child. In ap-
pearance he is rather small, but has a large
head and clear. strong features and steady,
earnest eyes. He has no beard, but mus
tachc. He has never preached in Washing
ton, but those who have heard him describe
his manner as pleasing, yet full of energy.
Mr. Stricken comes here from Whatcoat
Church in Baltimore, where he was located
three years. Previously he was at Wesley
Chapel and at jackson Square Church in
Baltimore. Before that he was a circuit
rider. He is an enthusiastic worker in the
Epworth League. His assignment TO Ham
line is satisfactory to the membership, and
a warm welcome win be given himself and
his family.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
LOOKED LIKE A HOSPITAL
judge Miller's Court Was Crowded
With Wounded Prisoners.
Banda4es, Lint and IOdoform Filled
Eyes and Nostrils-How They
Were Disposed OF.

Judge MiIler's Court room resembled the
surgical ward of a hospital this forenoon
when Crier Hooe announced that his honor
was ready to deal out justice to the male
factors in his dock. The atmosphere was
impregnated with a strong odor OF iodo-
form, and men with bandaged heads and
limbs were In evidence on all sides
Felix Mcdonald, stalwart baker, was
arraigned on the charge of assaulting
Charles McHugh. The latter is little
fellow, scarcely half the size OF Mcdonald.
McHugh's face was entirely concealed
rom view by the bandages a physician
lad wound about his head, and he may
lose the sight OF his left eye. s a4l
'.The doctor had to take nine stitches in
this mans face" explained PoliccE,ln
Frank Hughes. who arrested the baker.
McHugh informed the court that Mcdonald
is his cousin. and strikes him every time
he McDonald) gets = chance.
What did he hit you with?'' asked Judge
Miller.
II don't know. sir, but the doctor said
Il was something heavy. II cut an awful
cash in my face
Mcdonald took the witness stand and
acknowledged that he struck the other Mac.
He explained by saying the little fellow
called him a big Old chump.''
Judge Miller could see no real provoca-
tiou for such a serious attack on McHugh,
and fined Mcdonald $50 or sixty days in
jail.
The next wounded man to appear before
his honor was William Ia ylor. whose head
was decorated with a high crown of lint
and linen. His coronation was performed
by the young physicians at the Emergency
Hospital, after they had sewed up his scalp.
Taylor charged George Grimes and Charles
Grimes, jr., well-dressed young sign paint
ers, with ASA ulting him. The trouble origi-
mated about signboar1 the Grimes brothers
had lette for Taylor.
They used a stair banister as a club"
testified Taylor, land made many cuts on
my head.'
1t was shown that Taylor was the ag-
gressor, and tho case against the Grimes
was dismissed.
Another complainant, with his right arm
ln sling and his head swathed in bandages,
was in court. but his assailant, BENJAMIN
Green had forfeited his collateral by not
appearing for trial.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brought In.

New York, March 19.-Among the pas
sengers who arHved this morning on the
British steamer Hulnbert. from the Azores
and Bermuda, wsre nine shipwrecked mari
ners, four of theocrew of the German ship
Anna. which put into Fayal leaking while
on voyage from London TO Philadelphia
and was -condeBned, three OF the crew
of the Norwegian bark Schweigard. which
put into Bermuda February 10 in leaky
condition and WINS condemned, and the
captain and matesof the American bark
8. r. Bearce, which was wrecked near
Bermuda March . and became a total loss.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
WORK OF THIEVES.
A Number of Robberies Reported to
Detective Headquarters.

Edward Harper, superintendent of street
cleaning, who resides at No. 1924 T street
northwest, reported to detective head:
quarters today that his pocket was picked
yesterday and gold-plated watch stolen,
AS 1t was a rainy day, Mr.. Harper placed
bis timepiece in the small-change pocket on
the outside OF his overcoat. The police think
he may have lost the watch while getting
out and in his buggy.
Philip Boyd OF No. 1871 Twentieth street
northwest reports stolen from bis premises
a long black Kersey overcoat.
A large-size blue melton overcoat. the
property of W. h. Laudvoigt of No. 131 c
street southeast, was stolen from the hall
of the Washington Light Infantry.
Mrs. T. Bush of No. BIT Seventh street
northwest reports lost or stolen from her
last evening while at the theater gold
chain bracelet.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
RUN OVER BY A CAB.

Mrs. Commodore Norris Receives Sc.
we're injuries.
Police Lieut.. Boyle reported to head
quarters today that on March 16. at 8
O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Commodore George
q. Morris, who resides at No. Is jack
son place northwest, was run over at the
corner OF Jackson place and H street by
Cab No. sc, driven by white man, name
unknown.
Mrs. Norris left arm was broken at
the elbow, and she was badly bruised
about the body. The police are looking
for the cab-driver.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Drivers Close Call.

A large blueprint frame belonging to
the Lanston Monotypeo Machine Company
fell from fifth story window In the Power
House on E street this morning. 1t struck
a coal cart. which was passing at the time.
and was shattered to atoms. The driver Of
the cart escaped instant death by jumping
from his scat.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
COAL THIEF PUNISHED.

One Month In jail for Taking the
Fuel.
River thieves have been raiding Stephen
son Bros. coal wharf on the river front,
near the Long Bridge, for several nights
past, and last night Patrolman McGuire
captured james Dorsey, an acquatic negro
thief, in the act of getting away with a
quantity OF coal from the wharf.
II took this coal 10 bum, not to sell"
Dorsey said to the officer.
This plea did not save him. he was
sentenced to serve one month in Jail.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
Costly Pork Chops.

{ For stealing five pounds of pork chops
from Louis Lipkins q sentence of thirty
days in Jail wasimpDsetl on BENJAMIN Car
roll, colored. by Judge Miller today
The evening times., 1896-03-19
BLAcKBURN's GREAT FIGHT.

Democratic Senator's Are G ding to Pur-
chase Him Memorial.
Every Democratic Senator went down
in his pocket today and pulled out ten
dollar note to be used to purchase q testi-
monial to Senator Joe Blackburn in recog-
milton OF his great fight for reelection.
The President and Secretary Carlisle will
not be asked to contribute.
The evening times., 1896-03-19
A HUMANE CASE.

Both James Frawley and bis colored
driver were character sketches in their
way, as they defended the health and condg.-
tiou Of q cart horse owned by Frawley
that Humane Officer Rabbit said was un-
fit for work.
The driver Of the horse took the stand
first. His name is Melbourne Bailey, and
be. Is blacker than the depths OF the silver
question. He hos bulging, pop eyes that
threatened to fall out on the clerks desk
every moment. and his head runs to a point
like the apex Of the washington monument.
He wore saperflulty OF coats aud vests,
twIrling In his hand q silk hat Of q bygone
vintage.
"what about that horse. Melbowne7"