davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
MASTERS SALE.

Under and by virtue Of a fina
decree rendered on the grid day OF
December, A. d., 1896, In the cir.
cult court of the Firth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in and tor Mar
ion county, in chancery, in a suit
wherein Samuel 5. Einstein and
Frank ). EInstein, partners under
firm name of Einstein Bros, are
complainants and Geo. w. LYONS
& Burfield WIllet, partners doing
business under firm name of Ly ons
& Wlllett, were defendants, /, the
undersigned special master nance
and appointed therein to cxecutz
said decree, will on Monday, the
4th day of January, A. d, 1907,
between the hours of IL a. IN. ano
p. m. at the ware house of S. X
Brdsey, In the town of Ocala.
Marion county, Florida, offer for
sale, and will sell to the highes,
and best bidder for cash the mort
gagged property described in said
final decree, to-wit: One back bar
and mirror, 1 counter, hand anu
foot rail, cigar counter, | cigar
case, ) wine racks and rails, / side
board consisting mirror and lock
ers, 1 lunch counter, l refrigerator
with mirror, one work board, -four
Mahogany beer tables, ten ban
chairs, two pool tables, two billiard
tables, 70 billiard cues, 2 sets BILL
lizard balls, > sets pool balls, 5 cue
racks, 4 bali racks, , desks, *
pictures large and small, 6 Goa,
racks, Is cuspidors, 20 billiard
room chairs, 4 office chairs, z
clocks, marble wash basin.
urinal, 1 pair vases, L pair i'm
ported vases, 1 cash register, I pair
ornamental bottles, I lunch cUun.
ter, stove & heater, 2 silver
pitchers, l brass drain, 1 brass
drain pan, hot water urn, corL
puller, silver plated water faucet.
1 copying machine. 4 ornamental |
back bar pitchers, 1 call bell, ?
Tom & Jerry bowls with set OF
mugs, IL dozen bar strainers, >
shakers ice scoop, pick, I dozer
bar spoons, beer pump, I Cape, |
whisky pump. bung anger, 1 saw
nail puller and Ratchet, I mailer |
I sllvsr tray, or so much thereo /
As may be necessary TO satisfy sait
decree anu costs OF this suit.
T. z. BIGGs,
II. l.. ANDERSON, Spt cal Master
Compliments Solicitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Passed Away

Arthur IialaY calore3. - fas
been in The employ Of Carmich .el
< Son for the past six years, died
very suddenly at his home oppo-
site Carmichae'9 saloon a. two
o'clock this mornin-, Partly fem
the effects OF injuries sustained n
a runaway accident two mcn.hs
100
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

CO 10 Fuller & Clark for all
kinds CT canned goods. McCar-
thy Old stand.
b r. Stripping, the wide awake
agent of the New York Life In.
surance company, gave US a pleas
ant call today. He is one cf the
most gentlemanly agents in the
state and is building up quite a
large business for MS company
here.
Choicest meats and fresh vege-
tables at Edwards Bros.
The Sunday closing ordinance
recently passed by our city coun-
Gil h:s become a law and will go
into effect next Sunday. Marshal
Williams will take all necessary
precautions to see that it is OBJ
served.
The best cigar in town, all clear
Havana, for SC at Trcxlers.
Silver Bricks at Edwards Bros
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
How 10 Succeed

Early to bed and early to rise,
Shun bad whisky and advertise On
the Star, of course;
Adlets print while togies sleep,
And you'll have money to spend
and some to keep.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
FURNITURE FURNITURE

}. a. Phtman & co. now have
a complete stock of furniture and
household goods of all kinds.
From bed room suits down TO a
second hand novel. Although
ours is principally a second hand
store, we have many articles fully
as good as new, and at a price that
IS much less than the articles can
be had for elsewhere. Call and
take look through our stock; you
will find something to suit you
Special bargains during the holi
days. J. A. PIrTMAN & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
Cent? Word Column

In response 70 a popular d. mail the Daily
Star has inaugurateda popular GEM . word col
umn. Ii you have
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LAND FOR SALE,
ROOFS FOR RENT,
BOARDERS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
Send your rOtice at once TO tie Star and we
viii do the rest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

For Sale-One second hand
Transit, good as new; price s54.
By permission | refer to Mr.. ]. NJ.
Moorehead, county surveyor, who
has used the instrument. Apply
to I. ID. Crawford, Court House,
Ocala.
For Rent-Four cottages, loca-
ted near the Jewish Synagogue
and a residence at corner of South
Third and Lime streets. Eight
rooms in last named. For partic-
ulars call on or address T. ID.
Crawford. justice peace, Court
House.
For Sale-An elegant new cot
cage, tirst-class throughout, three
>qusre from court house, pleasant
situation. For particulars address
cost office box III, Ocala, Fla. n
Back again to the old stand
with new stock of monuments and
oeadstones At lower prices than
ever. If you need any thing in
my line call around or address
A. ]. LEAvENGooD,
Proprietor Ocal4 Marble Works.
Ocala, Fionda.
For Rent-Two story dwelling
oouse very convenient, well Ioca.
ed, on Herbert street between
and Fort KING. S
Benjamin.
For Rent.-Two cottages of
and 7 rooms respectively, 6 blocks /
southeast Of square; best of repair;
furnished or unturnIshed as desir.
ID. Apply to DR.. r. d Fuller. /
Iver Merchants National Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re
sumed service between Port Tam
pa and Mobile. sailing on the fo.
lowing schedule:
Lv. Pt. Tampa Saturdays $50 pm
Ar. N" bile Mondays 500 an.
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays 200 Pm.
Ar. Pt. Tampa Thursdays 500 am.
The steamship Florida has SUP
rior accommodates for boz fiIs.
and second class cabin passengers
Fresh oysters daily at Edwards
Bros.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-23

NJ 23 d D3.lIy, '1:s5 r a. for LesSor, Fjsz-
eulatermeaiatc st4tI. rs.
IN gif Daily, 4:5s i. NJ. for Iee>Eurr Eitz-
ts'T ~ ger-jd, irlJy, ! kcIand, TamLa
BartOW a0d Punt. CO:da m kirgcI5-e
connection a ee,Ourg Tor rustis. Jnlati ia
tlstc'- aVdTeS ana al Stations on >. | = / r.
= H. 1t Fitzgerald for BIook5viIe at i II bv Tor
letc' Sburs sou,h, and Glenn III, = tkIand an
foId AID all It tlous north on ). < St T. r. K.
al leland tor Punta Gorda. Arcadia. Barlow van
al intermediate Stations, md an "a nd F,.rt
tampa west, aud I'll stations est u "a t0s1
Nm 70 Daily, I35 ?. A., 70. q j .esvilI. s.,i<.
Tvs - City, Live & ak. o@yaaHan ia al
=. pon IS north, e |, AID >e.ss. II 0 .,-ft-
hecloh Ia koChele tor ala!Aa. IA rs ivii3e nd
Sleeper from Port Tampa to II. Louis tia tlcai,.
IneS'liie, Montgomery and l.. !: \.
Elm % Daily, IS !. II. for C.ai q, Tile liz.
Tvs TX OAK, NaycrOSs, montgomery. ( l.r,>-
-, ton am I'll points noCtI, east and
west. MS rain carries through -ret1r from
Tort Lamn2 70 Ne" . K. via Coala lra2i.ese lie.
01Nannah and Ch-reston.
- J ITO Jacksonville. ard al n1tru.e..i +. sta
none c"nheru t Ja-Aso-E4I.e with II tins
dlverging. -''
M0 d. Daily dsp4rts. z.oo A. N, exert sun
iS'I 70 day tor Jul cite nd in1csmadiate sta
tiOns
h9 III Daily departs, $50 2. N. for Julietto.
w. IL Port Jampt and all points south and
Homosassa. ,0'''''''' 10 ~ 7'ai am
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
WANT DEBS TO SPEAK.
Cleveland Strikers Ask Him TO he.
liver n Funeral Grafton.

Cleveland, o.. July 3.-The locked out
employees of the Brown Hosting and
Conveying Machine Company had n
meeting in Superior Hall nhis morning
Ihe situation was thoroughly canvassed
and II was ordered that these kilograms
be sent:
Eugene " Debs. New York City:
Workmen here in awful ferment
Union man deliberately murdered by
Scabs. Burial Sunday afternoon Can
YOU come and deliver funeral grafton?
James O'Connell, Grand Master Machin-
ist. Oil City. Pa:
Great feIment. Union man murdered
by scabs. Can You come?
~ burning proclamation to all labor
Ing men in the city was issued. The
Brown Hosting Company and the mu-
nicipal government. which furnished
police to protect the non-union men
were bitterly denounced. A strong up-
peal was sent to all union men in North
erh ONO 10 make special effort to attend
the funeral services OF the dead striker
at immaculate Conception Church Sun
day afternoon Those attending the fu-
neral are requested 10 wear white
ribbon a monster demonstration is am
ticipated.
The strikers who are not indulging
threats OF avenging the death, of VIII
liam Retigcr. who was killed yesterday,
are tonight expressing confidence of
E.cSory lin the strike. Shortly before
noon the az men at work were paid off
ana told thai the works would close at
noon and not reopen until Monday.
The two companies of militia are under
arms at the city hall Albert G.. Saun-
ders. who fired the fatal shot, Is in a
critical condition. He was released on
$4,000 bail and lies with broken nose
ana jaw and terrible cuts and bruises
about his head and body. The doctors
are doubtful of his recovery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

Fall River. Mass, June 2-The fol-
lowing official letter regarding the clos
ing of the cotton mills In New England
was given out this afternoon by Secre-
tary Rounseville, of the Fall River Cot
ton Manufacturers Associations
Boston Mass, July 3, 1896.
"The committee appointed on the 25th
ultimo to inquire whether the cotton
manufacturers of New England would
generally cooperate in movement TO
curtail production during the months of
July and August, would report that
agreements to curtail haye been drawn
up and have been SignedSy the mana
gers OF over -four million spindleS In
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut, besides which there are enough
spindles now running short time in
New England and the Middle States To
bring the aggregate up to over 1--WE mill
lion spindles.
"a telegram received this date from
Charlotte, n. C., says that II meeting OF
Southern manufacturers, held June 20.
resolutions We're passed urging mill
owners 10 reduce production 80 per cent.
in the next two months and one hun
dred establishments have already ac-
quiesced in this stoppage.
"(Signed) JONATHAN CHACE,
chairman.
&C. C. .ROUNSEVILLE, Secretary.
"To William g. Loveride. President of
the Arkwright Club"
Secretary Howard of the Spnners
Union, has issued n circular letter 10 the
spinners bearing on the proposed cur
tailment of production. Among many
other things he says:
Being on the eve OF n general shut
down OF the mills. we deeIc 1t adyisa BILE
to inform you that Rule 81, relating TO
stoppage pay reads: That in the event
of a majority of the mills being shut
down the rule shall stand suspended.
Therefore, whoever may, be in receipt, of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
STATE OF TRADE.
Nothing in the Conditions 10 Warrant
Amy Special Eiation.

New York, July 3-R G. Dun & Co.
will say tomorrow IN their weekly review
of trade:
Complete reports for the second quar-
ter OF 1896, April TO June 30 inclusive,
cover 1895 in the United States against
2,S55 in the same quarter of last year.
Failures for the week have been 257 In
the United States against 1875 last year,
and % in Canada against "a last year.
Curren: movements have been so large
ly OF temporary character or else pure
ly speculative on the day-by-day plan,
that they are not highly instructive.
Thus an extensive shutdown of cotton
mills is solely in The hope that half pro-
duction in July ana August may clear a
largely overs:ockei market.
Extended reviews of the half years
operations in leading branches of manu-
facture go far 20 explain numerous stop
pages. In woolens they are without con-
cert, mills waiting for orders, the sales
of wool having been not a third of last
years for the same week. Prices are
depressed. but still dcnpend on foreign
possibilities.
In cotton goods the closing of many
mills both North and South for half of
July and Angus: Is. in effect, recogni-
tion of the fact that heavy stocks of
goods, manufactured from potion cost
Ing between ~ and Sis cents, could not
be expected 20 saow profits If the mills
go on manufacturing until new and
probably heavy crop of cotton is ready.
The reduction OF prices has brought
out a large demand in many cases, but
not enough TO meet the output of the
mills. A further decline in print cloths
to 21@ cents is significant, when such a
decrease in production is assured. Hav-
ing begun by reducing prices to the low
est ever known, boot and shoe producers
are doing a shade better in prices, with
leather a little cheaper on the whole,
thougg hides have mounted to ahou,
the level OF January l.
The output Of iron has largely de-
creased and there is a quite general stop
page of works for repairs. but the an
nual n;rovers!es about wages have in
most cases been settled ana 1t is be-
l!evcd will be se.tSsd in all without
st,ikes. The problem whether prices for
coke. ore ana b.llets, established by the
combinations formed this year can be
maintained against decreasing demand
for finished products. would be s!mplI
fed if there were not certain comb,n,-
tious in nails ana rails and some other
finished products.
Midstiinmcr Dizziness.
New York. July 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
General trade in both commercial and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04

industrial branches is duller. but the
IailinS OFT is, In part, the usual mid
summer dullneSs. Comparatively few
changes are noted. but most of them
Quotations for wheat, Indian corn. cot
ton, oats and steel are lower. Sugar
mas reacted after the decline last week
ieather remains consplcuously firm,
win shoe factories busily employed
ana petroleum and anthacite coal
higher. The sentiment OF the trade at
many points is that the immediate out
look for business Is not fav-
orable. st. Louis jobbcrs report
some country merchants counter
effects OF the drought. There is
q iair demand for grain, groce-
ries and staple dry goods at
Minneapolic and Duluth. and in fabrics
ana groceries at st. Paul and Omaha
while Louisville reports Il better de-
mand for hardware with collections
improved Similar advices come from
Baltimore. Savannah and Charleston.
These constitute the most favorable re-
ports concerning the state OF trade. AT
Chicago the volume of business for six
months is smaller than last wear. AT
New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo and
Pittsburg there are no characteristics,
except those of extreme dullness.
Manufacturers refuse to buy raw ma
terial because IL is cheap. Excessive
duilness marks dry goods. although this
Is the usual period for stock taking.
Cotton mill treasurers controlling four
million spindles have agreed to curtail
production. a large amount OF wooden
machinery remains idle. and the iron
and steel industries are as flat as here
tofore.
Business failures In the United States
FOR six months, as reported TO Brad
streets, number 1902 the largest six
months total since records have been
compiled. The increase, compared with
1895 and 1894, Is more than 1000 in
each instance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
SOLOMON MARABEE HUNG.
Reiterates his Statement that Themp.
son Killed Mrs. Pollard.

Richmond, Va. July 3.-Solonlon Mar
nnie, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Lucy Jane Pollard. in Lunenburg county
was was hanged In the jail yard at Farmvilie
mas morning Very few persons wit.
messed the execution and there wa.s ,,e
excitement. The condemned man walk !,
ed TO the scaffold with a. firm step nnd
shoWedi no sign OF fear Last NIGHT II,
he presence OF Judge Cnute. Sheriff Dick
Inson and the jailer, to the Richmond
Dispatch's correspondent, Marable made
d. a stStement an which Gale reiterated his
charge that Dave Thomson q wbdto
man. Killed Mrs. Pollard and forced him
solomon, by threats. to accompany said
thompson to the scene of the murder
anu mold the victim. He also declared
that Thompson rified the drawers In the
mouse and gave him two 500 bills ana told
Pokey Barnes and Mary AbeIna tbv co1nN
mitted the crime. ",-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
SENATOR wALSH's OPINIONS
He Seems To Favor tic Nomination
of Teller.

Chicago, July Sex Senator Walsh
oil Chicago, has been in the CITY for
some days, he being one of the dele
gates at large from his State TO the
Democratic Convention.
~ is pretty we'll understood" he
saiu' that the silver forces are deter
mined to organize the convention. This
means that the temporary and perma-
heht organization of the convention will
pe IN the hands of the silver men AS
to the Presidential nomination the sit
uatlon is not we'll defined Mr. Bland
seems 10 be well in the lead, starting off
with the states of Missouri, Arkansas
and Texas committed to him The boom
ior governor Boies does not so far seem
TO be effective in securing any decided
acceSSionS for his candidacy There is
a strong undercurrent for Senator Tel
Ter as the logical candidate of the sit
uatlon. His name is being favora bly,
considered by prominent Southern DEM
ocrats. 1t Is urged against him that
he is not Democrat and this fact mill
tates against his availability. On the
other hand. 1t Is claimed that he is the
embodiement of the free silver cause
and that he represents in the most
forceful degree the vital principle of
home rule or local self-government.
Prominent Southern Democrats, who
have been on the ground for weeks, are
carefully considering the situation The
arguments in favor of Teller's nomina-
tion are listened to with respectful at
tention and are given earnest con-
sideration. If there were any GER
tainty that Democrat could be elected
President Senator Teller'S name would
not be seriously considered The con-
vention could not be seriously consider
ed. The convention could not afford to
nominate man who will be defeated
The impression is gaining ground that
with Senator Teller the nominee success
Is assured. His character and his pub
lie services ere highly appreciated"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
GENTRY SENTENCED.
Ae Will Probably Die before He Gan
he Executed.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 3.-Judge
ferke's. In the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner o-day heard argument for q new
trial In the case of James b. Gentry.
VINO was convicted on Saturday last Of
the murder OF his fiance. Margaret w.
Drysdale (known on the stage as Madge
lorl). The motion was overruled and
Gentry was sentenced to be hanged
AFTER hearing all the argument Judge
ferkes stated that he could see no
good reason for setting aside the YER
dict and ordering a new trial. Gentry
was then commanded to stand up and
the Judge pronounced the solemn words.
condemning him to death by hanging.
Gentry was so weak that he could
scarcely stand and looked to be ON the
verge of total collapse, but he shed no
tears.
Gentry's counsel will now take an ap-
peal TO the State Supreme Court. As
the court has adjourned for the term
the case cannot be argued before next
January at the earliest. In the event
or the Supreme Court refusing to re-
verse the sentence of the lower court
an appeal for a lesser sentence will be
made to the Board of Pardons.
From his debilitated and broken con-
dition ii seems more than likely that
Gentry will die before his case reaches
a conclusion in the courts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
CAPTAIN RILEY FREED
The Government Falls to Make Out a Case
Against the BsTmuda's Commander.
A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE VOYAGE
Adcr Cargo OF Men ana Arms Taken
on Board Outside the Three Mile
limit-Cubau Soldiers Receiving
the Cargo Wcre Drunk with Beer
"A Ascarchiight Causes u Panic.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 3.-Captin e.
q. Riley. of the Hteamer Bermuda,
charged with having violated the neu-
trality laws by conducting u fllibuster-
ing expedition to Cuba, after "a hearing
peiole Commissioner ONo, was dis
charged. The two government witness
eS, FRANK Williams and Howard May,
sailors on the vessel, were unable to
swear that the ship was within 100 miles
OF CUBA. They We're also agreed that
Captain Riley did not take charge of the
vessel until more than three miles out
side of st. Johns river bar. Up to thah
tlmbe Captain O'Brien had been in COM
mand.
Williams. who Is n German, admitted
thai he would never have opened his
mouth II the owner OF THE vessel had not
refused to pay him sails which he cladm-
ed was due for overtime. Williams
saEe graphic account OF the voyage
'aMd attempts to land as follows:
At o'clock in lthe morning the ship
heded Tor the bar, anchored inside for
an hour or so. went outside, where 12o
men were taken on board from the tug
Kate Spier During THE voyage the
boxes were opened and the men armed
themselves. He Eraid he saw THAT the
cargo consisted of u large piece of mr.
'iilery, rifles, carbines, machetss, and
ouher stores. The boats were put upon
The davits and loaded with arms When
approaching the coast of Cuba what ap-
peared to be the search-light of a man
ot-war hove In sight, and the Bermuda
put to sea again, but the next night
approached TO whhin two or three miles
or the shore. where she stopped and
dhe loaded boats We're lowered.
Ihe officers of the Cubans, he said.
were drunk with beer and they and
many OF the others seemed to be afraid
10 get into the boats to and, They Lack
Ell leader Finally one of the boats
with the brass piece put ashore and about
one-half OF the 100 men got into the other
boats. About this eime wild excitement
was caused by the announcement that
the searchllght of a Spanish warsh!p
cad been seen. The captain ordered the
ropes 10 the other boats cut; some of the
Cubans on board said no. Others ran
hither and thlther. crying and shouting
eNcitedly. The captain gave orders TO
go ahead. The engineers obeyed the or
der. Some of the ropes broke and some
or the boats were liberated; others were
smashed and others upset. Twelve of
the men We're drowned
The Bermuda uaen proceeded to British
Honduras, where the men were nut
ashore. On the voyage the remainder
OF the arms were jett!soned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-04
SHORT AND POINTED.
Platform VIII Not DnrLen Counsel
with u Multitude of work.

Chicago, July 3.-It is stated that the
platform will be concise. short and clean.
cut, without SO much as an ambiguous
word that can be misconstrued into
meaning anything other than an out and
out declaration for free and unlimited
coinage of silver ait the ratio Of I6 TO ].
Senators Jones of Arkansas. Bate and
Harris of Tennessee, Blackburn of Ken
tncky, Tillman of South Carolina. and
Cockrell of Missouri; Senator-elect Mon
ey OF Mississippi, Representative Rich
ardson of Tennessee, and Hon. John r.
Mclean have been in conference during
the day, and all are agreed tht the nnan-
cial plank shall be given that promi-
nence which its Importance demands.
and THAT Its text will be so short and its
meaning so fixed that one can read IT
undei:ltandinGly.
"Platitudes will be eschewed by this
convention" said Senator Jones, of Ar
kansas, to-day. The silver men repre-
sent the plain people of the country
the thinking masses, and our declara-
ton VIII be such that no man can juggle
with Its meaning, or seek TO represent it
as something that 1t is not. This con-
vention is to ba run by the silver men;
we are In control, and everything that
Is done will be by the consent OF the ma
jority only. This situation might as well
be accepted by the minority at once
The minority VIII be accorded all its
rights and will be part or parcel of the
Democratic convention. but the voice
of The majority Is the voice of the party
I'm the convention"
When asked IL he had any fear of the
delegates being weaned from their allie
glance To silver. Mr.. Jones replied with
negative that was emphatic and con-
vincing as to the sincerity OF his own
views. IF the gold men are hoping to
be successful In p:Oselyting among the
silver men," he continued, "it Is high
time they understand the chara oter OF
the timber OF which this convention will