davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

The following is from the Akron
(O) Democrat ard viii be of irt-E-
est TO the many woo remember
this unfortunate family who resid-
ed in Ocala for several years. The
boys father Louis X. Eich-
enliub, it will be remembered,
died a few months ago:
Eddie II. Eichcnlaub. aged IA
years, was horribly mangied under
the wheels Of one ot Armnur's cat
tie trains on the Erie near the
Mil street crossing at four O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. He died four
hours later without gaining con
sciousness.
EDDIE was the son of Mrs. Lena
Ejchenlaub, cf Ash street. cxeeG-
sion. lis father, Louis Ejchen
Iaub, d,ed several months ago.
The lad had been visiting friends
near the Erie depot. ITe was re-
turning home il company with
two boys named Myers, and q
Mill street attempted 20 Jump on
The cattle train which was gong
east. He missed his hold and was
dragged a cors dcrable distance,
final y falling under the wheels.
He WAS picked Up and taken to
Parks undertaking room and DR..
Fisher, the Ecie physician was
called, but thc little fellow WAS
beyond human aid. His left leg
was cut eff below the knee; bis
right leg badly male LED; his jaw
bone was brok en-, and in his scalp
was a wound that alone was snf-
ficient to cause death. He was
unc0rcious when picked up AID
remained so until he died, few
minutes after eight o'clock, but
even in thar CONDITION it was evi-
dent De suffered great pain.
The boy attended the Episco-
pal sunday school with his two
brothers, Fred, aged ten, aud John
NC, aged six. Uasil recently he
was cashier g. thc GDth & CO..
grocery. He was bright intel.
! ligent lad, ard his death has al
most broken his mo.her's heart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
LEAGUE RALLY

Thsra VII be a II ssioaary Rally
of the EP~crsh League st the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon 4 $50. A very interesting
program has been prepared and
everybody is cordially invited. W
NJ. Little VII Ie-d the meeting
and the fo7io~ing is tbs program:
OPe~irg sorg. "Ssnd tEcHgte."
Prayer.
Scripture lessons and remarks,
by the leader.
Scripture Observation-Disclosures
of the League.
Song. "fron Grccnlard's Icy
Mountains
Short addresses and essays or
missions, as follows:
Chila-E. L. Ley.
Japau-Dr y. L. liar.
Song "O5er the Sea"
C1rea-Rsv. J. p. Hilburn.
B-azI-Miss Mary Bull.
Song, The Kingdom Coming"
Mexico-W. w. Phillips.
Indian MiSsion-MiSs Grace
Gaffney.
Song, "The Sweet Story"
Cuban Missions-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Little.
Song, "WeIl Gather Them In"
Announcements.
Closing song, "Work for the
Night is Coming"
Benediction.
Read the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
THE MONEY QUESTION.

Is the GU siion thst is b2ing
discussed by al, political parties
At the present time. Republicans
want gold, Democrats want silver.
We want your trade and will take
either gold or silver in exchange
for one of our fine Fall Suits or
Over Goats. Our line is complete
In every particular and our repu-
tation for good work stands as a
guarantee. Drop in at your pleas
ure and inspect stock. Not neces-
sary 10 buy. Respectfully yours,
u. r. WATERMAN & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
MORE STORM ECHOES.
B. +. Dillon of the Western Union
Tells What He Saw.

Tells What He Saw.
b. +. Dillon, Superintendent #
the Western Union Telegraph Co,
returned to. the city last night
frou an ipspe ction tour from Jack
sonviIIc to Waycross to see for
himself the amount OF damage
done by tie recent cycicne.
"One viii rave to see the devas-
tat;on TO understand the force f
the wind" said Mr.. Dillon.
"In my opinion the cyclone
seems 60 have struck the coast of
FLORIDA at Cedar Key and made a
straight sweep in portheasterly
direction, It's centcrS b=ing about
Oiustee, Boulsgne. Ga, and then
on TO Savannah. In Savannah You
already know of the awful damage
there, il being estimated that the
loss will reach million dollars. ]
have aleady hur dre6s If nen II
work putting up the poles and
wires in my district and hope to
have communication restored in
about f'rty-eight hours. The
greatest dimage to the Western
Un;on lines seem TO be in Savan-
nah, and l canpot expect we will
work with that c ffice uatil the city
lines are put up.
To give an idea Of the sxsent CT
the damage, there a:e almost four
In the city, carrying probably two
hundred miles of wire, and I'll ttis
is prostrated. NILS ucon miles
of wire are SO tangled hat it will
probably never be used again"
when do you expect to have
oommu, ication with the Cedar
Key section? ?
Cant tel. Tee damage In
that section is reported to be heavy
and below Waldo nothing is known
as TO the condition III cur ines"
A remarkable peculiarly of this
storm is tn fact th25 l. does not
seem to have struck any Of the
points on toe lines OF she J. T. &
K. w, of the Florida Ease Coast
Railways. Thz +. c. 6. P, south
of Wildwood, too, escaped. No
damage was done on th2 S, r. &
w. west Of WayCross.
ATunpr reacoed the ci.y this
morning that Washington was bad
ly damsgsd. The loss there is
placed at ha.f a miEioa dollars.
The Big iroa bridge near Lanca&-
ter, casing a million dollars, was
totally wrecked.
Fcou1 tn Savannah News today
1T was learned that twenty people
were killed IN chat city b. the
storm. Among tbc vessels dam
aged is the steamer Governor ST
ford, which vas blown ore hun
dred feet or D4ufuskie Island.
The Savannah News says Fo-t
White F0a., was b.GlY damaged,
and taar four it,hs Of ia. people
were Without shelter last night.
According u the Charleston
News aud Courier, that city got
off with very lite damage. Beau
fort, s. C., howsvsr, wIs BADLY
battered-Thursday's Metropolis.
THE MONEY QUESTION.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
ADDITION LOCAL.

Good Linen Collar for 10 cents
at Rowelps.
Miss Lula Couch went to the
convent, ar 81 Augustine, yester-
day.
H. Z. Masters h2s about 5000
pounds Of cotton stored in his Coz
ton warehouse, ard IS tal;'og jn
more every day. Tney will soon
begin ginning it.
Geo. Mckay, returned todY.
from Homosasso, whcse by !he
way, he was gone a day, au5 ne
brought back about ftey pounds
OF nice sheephead and trout.
J. A. P4t:man & Co, have
cleaned up their store aud rear
ranged their Big stock 50 that
they are now better than ever
prepared to serve their cuStomGra.
+. NJ. Long, who has had charge
of ]. w. Vogt's livery stables :or
some t;me, left tdis afternoon for
Newbery to assume the position
| Of general manager OF Joe Mickle's
new store.
Reports from CeGar Key today
state that 50 far twenty dead
bodies have b=en recovered and
more will yet b found Between
the storm tical wave and fire the
town is almost total wreck.
1t looks like carload OF dry
goods have Just been put into G..
A. Nash's sror>. Tee counters
and shelves were loaded with them
yesterday and the clerks were al
busy arranging them.
Superintendent Campbe|, that
public spirited citiz:n. has laid a
neat pavement around the block
on which the wafer works proper
ty is located, and IS having a7ott-
er laid around thar part Of tae
block OF which tac water tower
stands.
We were pleasantly surprised
upon stepping info J. kleio's d,y
goods store 10 see what a large
and well aSaorted stcck Il new
clothing Shoes ard Hats, Dress
Goods & c.. that he has jusa cpen-
led. Mr Klein HIS turned out 10
be a very enieTprisiUa and succl S.
lui merchant, or @Cccualcf his
courteous treatment md lev pyi-
ces he has built up larac ard ~
crativc trade. Call on h n st his
stcre, next TO PeyssTs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT T.

D.. 7. u. Crawford desires us
to announce him as a candidate for
the office Of Justice of the Peace
for Oca'a precinct, and solicits
tn, support Of his friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02

Read the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-02

Good Linen Collar for 10 cents
at Rowel's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
WANT TO KNOW WHY.

Congressmen Displeased Because River
and Harbor Work ii IS Not been Pushed
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-lt Is expected
that number of resolutions will be IN.
troduced into congress lnqulrlng OF the
secretary of war why contracts have
not been made at various points for be-
ginning river and harbor work, Ill ac.
cordance with the provisions Of the
river and harbor act, and also why Ger.
tain work has not been ordered where
contracts are not necessary. Senators
and representatives from districts tol
which appropriations have been made
upon arriving in this city, have visited
the war department with their com
plants. The replies received to their
inquiries have not as a rule been sat!s
factory, and the expectation is that the
secretary of war will be asked to make
a public reply to congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
RAILS ACROSS THE TRACK.
Atte mpt to Wreck the Iowa Central Pas
senper Train Near Latimer.

Attempt to Wreck the Iowa Central Pas
senger Train Near Latimer.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. g. A special
from Webster City, Ia, saws that an at
tempt to wreck a passenger train on the
Iowa Central railroad near Latimer
was made during the night. Iron rails
were laid across the track on the upper
end of a curve where they could not be
seen from the engine until too near to
stop. Engineer Swearingen with an
extra freight. was just ahead Of the
passenger. His engine struck III" cb'
struction and the passenger tram was
unlnjured. Three suspicious looking
characters have been iotcring arouuG
the vicinity for some tlHa", and = posse
is trying to find in N r. hb r. l. Su)
posed to hav, been the r?D'tN".
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
DOING DySlNOSS
HOuSe Passes two Postal Meas
pes Recommended by the
Department.
One Authorizes Private Postal
Cards, the Other Revivcs the
Penny Post.
Senate AdjournS Out of Respect
t. tie Nrm"l.y Ct" ".
Iri>,,
Senate Ad.journS Out of Respect
-

Washington. He" . Tire attend
ancc Df members ":.'% :" la"gc when
the house met. nur tn" galleries were
nlmos; deserted M programmes had
been arranged Lcfue the house met.
After the journal had been read there
was hurried consultation of Mr.,
Dingley and other Republican leaders.
as the result of which it was decided to
proceed with the regular order, the call
of committees 4dr. Loud rep, Cal.
from the committee Oh postotfices and
post roads, called up bill to authorize
the use of private mailing cards of the
same weight and form as the postaI
cards now in use, when a one cent
stamp is afti:.ed. The bill he said, haG
been approved by the postoiii:e depart
ment. as it would tend TO pOpula.lZG
postal cards besides affecting saving
to the government of the difference be
tween the cost of the cards and the
stamps. The scheme had been success
fully put in operation i'll England
where i'll SIX months the number
such cards mailed had increased from
$4,000. 600 to 1876. .OO0,OOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

willing to BE McIIini+y's SECRETARY al the


willing to BE McKiniey's SECRETARY "i the
Trea'' ry.
NERM1LLION, :. D., Dr". "-A letter
has been received by NJ: + u. Bailey
of this city, editor OF tAc Cas- County
Freeman. from Hon. j I. Mctl"ary OF
Mankato. M,nn Th" two gentlemen
have been personal friends for many
years and have had considerable
correspondent w.tE each othc.
during the late political campaign
The letter received is not at I'll conl'
Dental, although Mr.. McCleary says
that the news therein contained Is pub
licly announced for the first time ii
announces himself a candidate for the
high Office If SECRETARY of the treasury
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

ment of the opening session. The at
tendance was small.
Many petitions We're presented from
manufacturing bodies, urging the pas.
sage of the Dingley bill. The early
opening of Cuban discussion was
foreshadowed by a notice from Mr..
Cullom rep. Ills.) that on Thursday
next he would address the senate OIL
the Cuban question.
The house resolutions relative to the
death of ex-Speaker Crisp were then
laid before the senate. Mr.. Bacon
dem. Ga.) stated that at later day
he would ask that day be set TO,
eulogies on the distinguished Georgian
AS mark of respect to the deceased
the senate at ~ 20 adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
Powers Proposes Civil Service.

ST. PAtL, Dec. 9 Labor Commis-
sioners Powers who has always been
strong advocate OF civil service in all
public office; proposes to start it in his
own Office tnls year. He now has in
course OF preparation a bill providing
that any person appointed to the posi-
tiCn OF tacti - ilispec,Or III the bureau
mast first pass all examination which
will demonstrate Il fitness Tor the
pace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

The bill was passed. 1t takes effect
July /, 1897. He also called up bill
to provide limited indemnity for the
loss of registered mail matter. 1t pro-
vided an indemnity of not to exceed
$40 for any one registered letter, but II
of less value, not to exceed the actual
value This bill was also approved by
the postoffice department. Such an IN
demnity is made by nearly all the for
eign countries. The postmaster gen
eral expressed the opinion that the III
creased revenue from registered mall
would moro than offset the indemnity
losses to b" paid.
Mr.. Loud said that Oh the basis OF
last years statistics, tho government
could have II revenue of 5000. 900 with IA
liabiiity of $4,000. There was some
criticism OF che bill On the ground that
1t treSpuS>aG on the rights Oh express
companies, but WAS IaS>td. Is to Is.
Revival of th' .nny i"st.
Mr.. Loud then cal.ei 10 the bill oi
, Mr.. Sperry (R"n, |"nnJ 70 authorZe
| the crllection and delvery t|
mail IN. cites. inwns an,
| yl!lagCs. NhpIe 10 i"tttr calrlel
service exists, by the emp oyment un
| der mt ,u;i agreement letween tl.'
| citizens OF any plcaon IL Sucn place Il
/: perfor.i tins Scgv e." at y cost not eX
+, ceedlng cent Tor the de..vcry OF eaci
letter or package. The expense OF de
| livery under the terms of ,he bill Is Il
. ho bor,,n Iy no bppntirinr.as and thpr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Mr. Payne
said that the report that he had re.
signed the vice presidency of the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company was entirely erroneous, and
that it could be said authoritatively
that he had not resigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

Adjourned Out of Respect For Crisp.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--The senate
settled down to business at once and
there were few evidences of the excite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
CONTRACTED FOR POWER.

Twin City X R,ilway Comp ny VIII lie snp-
piled by the Fnlsbury- Washburn Dam.
MINNEAPOLIS. Zee. 9.-The street
railway company has just closed CON
tract for power to be furnished by the
Piilsbury. Washburn dam now being
constructed in the Missippi river. The
company has secured 10000 horse
power, of which 5000 will be used III
Minneapolis directly. st. Paul will
have the power transmitted III alter
mating currents at high figures, which
will amount to 5000 direct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09
Not Negot,atrng With Olney,

WASHINGTON, Dec. y. - Minister
Hatch of hawaii authorized denial OF
the negotiation OF a treaty of annexa.
ton between Hawaii and the UNITED
States. The rerorI te.errcd 10 ALLEGED
tia, Secretary Oine, had suc'i tle..ty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-09

Dn, it's
con
n the
/ trust
ng ex-
frugal
il con-
|lrdens
honest
publi
|iellt Is
n end
are no
J retro
hs fOr-s
lection
nd tho
[he in.
|untry-'
IND.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
SOME MARRIAGE oMENs.

The bride who dreams of fairies the
night before her marriage will be
thrice blessed.
If the groom carries a miniature
horseshoe in his pocket he will always
have good luck.
Ship marriages are considered any
thing but lucky. Get married on land
or don't get married at ell.
No bride or groom should be given
telegram while ON the way to church.
1t is positively sign of evil
No bride, If she would have good
luck, should bake her own wedding
cake. To do so invites i'll fortune.
Don't wear an opal in getting mar
ried. Some people declare that opals
are lucky. History proves the con-
trary.
II the wedding ring is dropped dur
ing the ceremony lie bride may IS
well wish herself unborn, for she will
always have evil luck.
Kiss bride right after the ceremony
and before the newly made husband
has had chance to do so and you will
have excellent luck throughout the
year
Maidens eager to wed should give
dish water heated to a boiling point
wide berth. 1t means that they will
not marry for long time If they at
tempt to cleanse dishes in water so
hot.
Night weddings are better than none,
yet they are by no means the best. The
bride whom the sunshine cannot fall
upon is sure to experience troublous
times. II she have children they will
die young.
Should the bride perchance see a
coffin while being driven to the rail-
road station prior to departing upon
her wedding tour she should ordes the
driver to turn back and start over
again. or else she will surely meet with
bad DIR.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11
SOUTHWEST BREEzEs.

1t Ia surprising how worthless man
can become.
Some people make us so tired that
we can't sleep at night.
You can't fool the people half as
easily as you think you can.
You can always depend upon the
neighbors seeing everything.
There are so many lazy men that
prizes should be given to those who
work.
The only good thing we know about
a bicycle is that it doesn't eat any
thing.
Times are so hard that when honest
people find lost money these days, they
keep It.
1t is more impolite for big men to
talk behind an enemy's back. than 1t is
for small men.
When a man gets drunk, he happens
around at exactly the places where he
should not be.
Every unmarried woman thinks that
IL she had husband, she would be
mighty good 10 h.=:.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Hegeman's Camphor zee with CsIycerfne.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Tender Sore Feet,
Chiblains, Piles. &c. c. q. Clark Co.. New Haven. CT
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

FITS stopped free ana permanently cured, No
ats after nrst days OF DR.. Klines Great Nerve
-,Storer. Free 81 trial bottle and treatise.
IND To Dr.. KLINE. 93l Arch SLs Philadelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Two bottles OF Piso Cure for Consumption
cured me OF bad lung trouble. Mrs. j..
Nichols, Princeton, Ind. Marcn d, 1885,
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Alma College ST. Thomas. Ont. for young
Women has the finest buildings. equipment and
record OF any Canadian college: rates low 00pp
calendar free. Address Principal Austin, B. A.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

III the Baby rs CuttIng Teeth
Be rure and use that old and wel-tred remedy, Hn1
MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Toething.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Old, dry corn makes the hardest pork.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

The pea is a native of the south of Europe
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Every trade in China mas iis patron saint
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Currency Eckels; II. A. Hammond. of
Georgia, and De Witt G. Warner. of New
York. At exactly 2 o'clock Senator Villas.
chairman of the committee on resolutions.
form. The first demonstration came with
the statement that the Democracy was
committed to Sound money" the next
the statement that the Democratic party
had survived many defeats but could not
survive n victory of Chicago principles
won In the name OF Democracy" again
when protection and its ally. free silver"
were denounced, when the money plank
and its pledges to maintain the gold stan
dard was read the delegates rose and
cheered. The declaration for the limited
use OF silver was not so cordially receiv-
ed. The resolutions In full are as fol-
lows:
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

IN Clay SOL do not set trees too deer.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

Only 9Oo persons in l,O)O,O)o die from senility
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-11

The hour was late when Chairman CAT
ferry called me second days session 10
order. He irlo emed the convention that
the committee on resolutions was not
ready TO report, and begged its patIent
indulgence for few moments. He had
hardly finished the sentence before
thousand voices shouted for Breckln-
ridge. For fully minute this roar for
Kentucky's famous orator came from all
quarters OF the hall. 1t was noticeable.
however, that many remained silent
while the demonstration was going on.
and here and there went up a hiss. With
few exceptions New York sat silent But
Breckenridge arose. He seemed to hest
tate, but was pushed along toward the
stage on which the press benches are To-
Gated The cheers and cries were re-
doubled. Then he moved forward to the
stage, every eye upon him. 5000 voices
cheering. When he had received the at
claring that the speeches of the night be-
fore marked n crucial period OF the re-
publcs history. His well-worGed periods
evoked spnttering yoley OF nand-claps
from his broad chest. Demonstration fol-
lowed demonstration as the rounded
periods OF his charming oratory flowed
out over the convention. When he said
that IL was charged that the convention
was here TO elect Mckinley and added
that the free silver Democrats had taken
the lob out of their hands, the delegates
and galleries went wild. The whole OF
Mr.. Bryan's teachings, he said. was Tor
those who had been unfortunate In life
10 unite TO destroy those whose life mai
been prosperous. Mr.. Bryan, he said.
pointed out the booty ana then told his
followers 10 use the ballot as the weapon
TO eoualize that which life had made un-
equal. III protest." he cried. that this
Is not Democracy. The Democratic theory
is not that the government shou.u SUP
port the people. but that the people
should support the government"
A resolution expressing deep loss at the
death OF ex-Gov. Russell, of Massa-
chusetts, was adopted and then speeches
were heard from w. ID. Bynum, OF In
diana; United States Controller of the