davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22


their lire, and II they succeed In stopping
him they will do what others. their
equal, have failed 10 DO. His height is
feet SA inches, and weight. liG pounds
THE OTHER SUBS.
Venable formerly played on the ST.
Adams School team, and is now doing
good work for Virginia as Il substitute
back. His weight never fails to tell
when he bucks the line. and he has done
well in the games he has played In 50
far His height is 5 feet inches. ana
weight. l60 pounds
Both Foote and Minor are at present
unable to enter hard practice but will be-
all right by Monday. The former has
played at st. Paurs School. Concord.
n. II. Lawrenceville princeton Prepare
tory SCHOOL,, where ne was captain OF the
scrubs. and al Tulane University. where
he was half-back and captain of the
team. His work is quick and certain.
His height is feet 9 inches. and weight
1877 pounds
Minor has only played here on the Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
HE MAY NOT Play

SomoskeOy night tackle, Is another new
man. having played last year on the
tea6of Williams College. His interference
height is 6 feet and weight f55 pounds,
But IL is feared that he will be unable 10
play in the game with Carolna, as he has
been sick for about ten days. and may not
be in condition for the contest. In this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
CAROLINIANs ARE sANGUINE.
They Believe Victory VIII he Theirs
When the Fight Is Over.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
November 2l.-(Special. 1.-The marked i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22
rHE OFFTCERS SELECTED.

The management Of the THANKSGIVING
Day game, after a dilisent search and
careful consideration. have secured the
services Of Armstrong. OF Yale, as referees
Brevaird, of Princeton, as umpire, ana
Johnny Poe as linesman.
The selection Of these gentlemen 10
officate at the contest insures clean,
fair game OF football
That Virginia has made better record
does not cause us 10 despair, since we
realize fully that our defeats in the
early part OF the season were purely
sacrifice for gain In experience.
Ii Is true that the team. together with
the student body. have taken some bitter
pills. but each had its effect. and taught
something. Being OF raw material the
team is just beginning 10 make marked
improvements.
THEY ARE CONFIDENT.
This rawness of material necessitated
that a great deal of time be put upon
the fundamental principles of the game.
features OF football which old players
do not contend with. No one here thinks
that the early games are Indicative or
the success of our team, as several OF
them were played with two or three sub
stitutes
1t Is hardly probable that a large num-
Der of our students will accompany the
team TO Richmond. as the faculty has
thought best they should remain here,
since the trip Is very expensive. How
ever. there will probably be plenty Of
white and blue I'm the air. and doubtless
ut times will be heard the good old yell
II Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-22

very best men have 10 be secured rs
cOachers IN order to produce sucn u
final result as will be exhibited by potn
teams on Thursday next The coaching
at the first mentioned institution has
haop w tho charge % Johnson an ex-
Princeton player. While he has been as
slsteu "a ins work BY several OF Norm
Cardinals former players. among them
being DR. Baskerville. the former half-
back and captain OF their team In ~,
who has put forth every effort to assist
I'm producing fast backs and good sys-
ten, nj fnferferenco
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
MARRIED..

We notice ia the Fl. Wayne,
Uud } Gazette an account cf tn
marriage i'll that city OF VI lillian
M. Fielder TO Miss El,zat eth
B,lderback on the 9TH ut, by the
Rev. III. w. Bennett ar the home
Of the bride The youog couple
left on a tour. of the north
after which they will locate
in Tampa. Mr.. Fielder is soD
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder OF Ocala
aud is purser On the Plant Steam
.hip Florida plying between Tam
pa and Mobile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
BRYAN ON PINKERTONS.

Mr.. Bryan said: 1 only desirr
10 cay, Mr.. Speaker, that this res
olution ought to pass. Ii is sin-
ply to investigate whether there
has been any. violation OF the FED
eral Constitution or laws by the
action Of these men. / believe II
law and order, but l be!isve that
the law and order should be main
tanned by the lawful authorities,
and not by the private armies.
Governments arc organized to
protect life and property. These
functions should not be transfer
red to p ivate individuals and hired
detectives until we are ready to
acknowledge governmentafailure.
Il is not fair to compel corpora
tions TO protect their property in
this way, nor is It right that the
safety and even life &c the citizen
shall be impsriied By a private and
irresponsible soliierY.
Let the public order be Preserv-
ed by public authority.-Speech
IN House OF Representatives, May
IL, 1894
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
FIRM DISSOLVED.

The furlituTe Company here: e
fore eHisting under the firm NAM
of + F. Bugbec & Co, was de
solved today F. L Bugbee goes
out ofthe firm and l.. I. Bugbs'
his father Will con- nue. the busi.
mes; n the name of l.. T. Busbee.
Mr.. Busbee will row reside il
Ocala and give the business his
personal attention and his rartneI
will conduct to:- Fort Myers bus
ness. Mr.. Rugbee ~ill I'd to th'
stock and with his we'I know
business qualifications will make {
success OF the bus ness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
OCAL \ FOUNDRY.

The Star reporter stepped into
she Ocala Foundry and Machine
Works today and found everybody
ousy and the entire place flleo
with machinery, both completed
and being constructed. Mach of
il was very heavy hosphate and
'umber machinery. Capt. Smlh,
rhe superintendent, said the toUD-
dry had all il could 60 80 keep up
With the orders. One o. The Ia,
improvements a. the foundry Is
splendid $500 gallon task ma~r
from b iler 5ron and standing .
N IRON fran 40 fee h'Sh. This
tank and frame WITH res rvca
OF the same capacity b.nea5h il
was made by the foundry md is
one Of the neAres. ala Frcttizs'
arranged onSs We ever saw. III
reservoir is filed =. ilh water tron
a pond 100 yards away by an autc,
matte ejactor and from this 10 ths
rank the water is PumPcn b. d
pulsometer pump.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
ACKERMAN-MCORMICK.

Hon. c. M. Ackerman of
Gainesville and MIS- Maud
Mccormick, one cf Ocala's most
popular and accomplis zed society
bellies, were quietly married at the
residence of the brides brother-in-
law, +. L. Bugbee, at e:3o o'clock
this morning by the Rev. DR..
Law. Only the members Of the
families and few intimate friends
cf the contracting parties were
present The wccdirg wss quite
a surprise 70 most people, though
some expected it, but did not
know tire date set.
Mr. McKinstIy Of Gainesville
was best man and Miss Minnie
Thompson brides maid. Toe
bride wore a beautiful green trav-
cling dress. Many valuable pres
ents were received from the friend,
of the happy young couple. a
dainty wedding brea kfast was ser-
we'd to which the guests cid am
pie jus'i2e. Mr.. and Mrs. Acher-
man lefs on toe II:C5 f. c. & p.
train for New York aud other
points where they will spend ths
honeymoon. The bride is cns OF
the most lovely and highly accom-
plished daughters Of the b'ick
city and numbers her friends from
far and near. TIE groom is gen
eIal manager of the Continental
National Building and Loan Asso-
citation If Gainesville ard is ore OF
the brightest young business men
In the state. We wish the young
couple lorg and happy married
life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14

If you want to enjoy a pleasant
outing where you can have a good
time bathing, fishing and boat rid
ing, you will not find a better place
than Capt. E. F. Wheeler's, near
Ozelio. His place is near the
gulf and he, with the assistance Of
his pleasant family, will make your
stay pleasant. Charges are reas-
onable. If you are thinking of
going do 0n, address Mr.. Wheeler
at OZello.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
MONTEZUMA.

WS Jennings, G c Martin,
Brooksviile; G + Williams, r L
MunIoe, X w Wi!ks, r y Bullock,
City; c L TubmaD, Baltimore; w
A Fulton, Istachatts; T A Carroil,
Florida; Mrs. L. TANNER, Vernon;
q p Fowler, Palatka; L l. McIn-
tosb. South Carolina; J E Wilbur,
Weirsdale; ] d Riley, Wade; G A
Morton, Lake Weir; Sam Lyon,
n .; Robt McNamee, Leesburg;
w ] Pallord, Augusta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE OCALA.

w ] Pollard, Augusta; Edmund
Sattlcr, Baltimore; ] M Hoogland,
BROOKLYN; w Nj Brooks, Floral
City; n B K Pettingill, Tampa;
III E Ward. J n Stripping, Jack
sonville; J S Forum, Macon; Chas
w White, Citra.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
STORM SUFFERERS.

Thoae who have not been called
upon by the ladies for contribu
tons in bedding, clothing, etc.
for the storm sufferers, will confer
a great favor upon the ladies if
they will send their contributions
to the residence of Mrs. Badger
on Ocklawaha avenue by nine
o'clock tomorrow (Thur. dzy)
morning.
1t is such a great task TO go to
every residence that it will be i'm
possible for the ladies to make the
entire rounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
ADDITION LOCAL.

Miss May Th ,.r is i'll today.
T. c Mcleod OF Re rr.el n
th rtv.
DR.. J. R. Thompson is agai'
very sick.
Miss Meta Jewett returned home
today.
NJ. Haughton of Jacksonville i,
in town.
], L. Wilbur of South Lake
Weir IS IN town.
w. a Fulton of Istachatta -
in the br Ok city.
u. r. Waterman & Co.'S cloth
ing department is piled up with
rhe finest line cf clothing in the
srate. Prices considered.
ID. Disbepnet of Orange Lake
spent tcGay in the city.
Miss Laura B'rralor f Or.
ange Lake IS III town.
]. a. Bishop Of St Petersburg
is in town On business.
s. w. Tesgue went to Gaines
vile this afternoon.
I'M. Az, d tas sgsin BEEN
appoint, d court stenographer;
The finest line of fall and wpt-r
l"thing In town can be see" Il u
K War-rman & Cr.'s The pr ces
are very low.
J. n. Stripping of JacL sonviile
nasssd through the city today.
Travel is picking up very per-
-,publy during the last week.
Among the visitors in town to-,
day we noticed Chas. w. White OF
Citra.
Gerig & Robertson are very
busy aiI ming cotton at their new
lg"
u. K. Waterman & Co., have
just opened splendid line of coats
N the lastsst styles and at righ'
prices.
The tfamps are again putting
their appearance, sure sign CT
cold weather north.
Mrs. II. r. Alexander (nee)
Gary of Brooksvil = is IN the CRY
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. r. Gary.
+ c. Smith, proprietor of the
! Ocala Boiling Works, will ltave
tomorrow for Chicago to visit his
father and mother.
Robt. HYmaS, the hustling traI :
cling agent for Frank Blocks big
confectionery house, came in from
Atlanta yesterday and left t, day
for Orlando.
The Champion boarding house
IS enc of the most popular board.
ing houses in the city, especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for Is cents
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
! board. One block south of the
| Methodist church.
Any one contemplating pur
chasing a new winter suit would
do well to price some Of U. R
Waterman & Co.'S They have ar
immense stock of cheap, stylish
goods.
| The party composed of d. L
! Davidson, Mrs. Capt. Pooser, thrc.
children, Miss Lula Pooser, Mis-!
Title Pyles, Sam Pyles, jr., ans
Mrs. Lyons, who have been rusti
eating 1t Ozello for the last two
weeks, returned home this morn
ing, having greatly enjoyed thei
| 80. II.L ~ cd of f,,y, -,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14

Some papers print part OF the
news all the time.
Some papers print al the news
part of the time.
The Star prints al the news al
the time.
Take the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-14
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day

Take axatlve Bromo Oulnlne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 2Sc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
A WORLD WRECKGR.
a French Funny Man Writes IA Take-Of
on Edison.

French Funny Man Writes II Take-Off
Edison.
The astonishing progress of electrical
science is neatly satirized by Partisan
paper, which imagines Mr.. Edison in
his laboratory hearing the news of
declaration of war between Great Brit
ain and the United States. A young
man, his assistant, rushes in, pale and
out of breath, and eXclaims to the great
electricians:
"Oh, master, war is declaredl 1t Is
terrible!"
"Ahl" says the master. "War de-
clared, eh? And where is the British
army at this moment?"
'Embarking, sir"
"Embarking where?"
"At Liverpool"
"At Liverpool-yes. Now, my friend,
would you please join the ends of those
two wires hanging there against the
wall? That's right. Now bring them tc
me. Good! And be kind enough to
press that button"
The assistant, wondering and half
amused, presses the button.
Every WELL" says the inventor.
Nov, do you know what is taking place
at Lverpool?"
"The British army Is embarking, sir"
The inventor pulls out his watch and
glances at the time
There is no British army" he says,
coolly.
"What?" screams the assistant.
when you touched that button you
destroyed it,"
'Oh, this is frightfull"
ut is not frightful at all. 1t Is
science. Now, every time British ex-
redition embarks at any port please
come and tell me at once. Ten seconds
afterward it will simply be out of en-
istence; that's ALL"
There doesn't seem to be any rea-
son why America should be afraid of
her enemies after this, sir"
81 am inclined to believe you" says
the master, smiling slightly. "But in
order to avert future trouble | think
it would be best to destroy England al
together"
Toto destroy England, sir"
KINDLY touch button No. 4, there"
The assistant touches it. The in
ventor counts ten.
-, eight, nine, Tents all over.
There Is no more England"
"Now we can go quietly on with our
work." says the master "And if we
should ever be at war with any other
nation, you have only to notify me.
] have an electric button connected
with every foreign country, which will
destroy it when pressed. In ten min
utes I could destroy every country In
the world, the United States included.
BE careful, now, that you don't touch
any of these buttons accidentally-you
might do lot of damage. ."-Philadel-
phia Ledger,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Killed While Helping a Comrade

An accident resulting from singular
cause cost the lives of two men and the
fatal injury of a third at Packer collery,
No. 2, at Girardyille, Monday after
noon. Thomas Welsh, of Lost Creek;
John Hallaran, of Gilberton; Joseph
Staum, of Lost Creek, and Michael
Mack, of Lost Creek, were at work in
the mine. Welsh had been engaged in
'robbing' pillars. He had driven hole
in the face of the breast, in which he
put his blast. He applied the match to
the squib and hastened away for place
of shelter,
lie had gone but few feet when n
large lump of coal rolled down on his
foot, pinning him fast to the ground.
Momentarily expecting the explosion of
the blast, he cried for help The other
three men were working near, and, dis
regarding the danger to themselves, they
ran to Welsh's rescue.
They had scarcely reached him when
the blast exploded, bringing down with
1t mass of coal upon the men. Halla-
ran and Staum were crushed to death
and Welsh fatally injured, while Mack
was fortunate in escaping with slight
injuries
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
How the News Was Received.

Preparations to hear the results of
the vote were made on a large scale in
Freoland. DePierro Bros cafe was
headquarters for the Republicans, the
third floor of the Grand opera house for
Democrats and Iemany's hall for the
Hungarians and Slavs. At each of
these places, also in the Tigers club
house, special wires brought the news of
the Republican victory.
After $50 o'clock many Democrats
began to lose hope, and as state after
state was reported in favor of Mckinley
many of them went quietly to their
homes. Although the Republicans were
assured of victory at an early hour it
was after midnight when they gathered
to celebrate. For half an hour fifty of
the most enthusiastic party men paraded
the streets, and during the march few
slight slSirmishes took place between
them and young mon who had been try
ing to drown their disappointment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Plymouth Postofiice Robbed.

A bold and successful attempt to rob
the postoi1ice at Plymouth was made
early Sunday morning by five men.
Fortunately they got only $s for their
work. The men were seen lettering
around the postoflce about midnight
and the supposition is that they were
working on the safe for at least four
hours. At 5 in the morning William
kirchner's family, living over the post
Office, was awakened by a heavy eXplo-
sion. kirchner ran to the front window
and threw it open. A cloud of smoke
was rising from the broken window of
the postollce, and on the sidewalk were
two men.
One of them fired his revolver at
Kirchner, who got inside the window at
once and only looked out again when he
heard them running down the street,
He saw three of them jump into wagon
and, being joined by two others, drive off
at full speed. There was still smoke in
the postofiiee, and, thinking 1t was on
fire, he rang the fire alarm, and the
town was soon aroused.
1t was found that the door had been
blown off the safe and that number of
registered letters were badly burned.
Postmaster Callary had fortunately tax
en- home several hundred dollars in
stamps and money Saturday night and
left only about IS in the safe. There is
no clue to the robbers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
The Controller Sustained.

Judge Lynch on Monday decided the
injunction proceeding brought by j. S.
Sanders against Controller Lloyd by dis
solving the preliminary injunction,
The plaintiff, one of the publishers of
the Telephone, was bidder for printing
the advertisements of seated and unseat-
ed land sales. Controller Lloyd award
ed the advertising to the Wilkesbarro
Record, Leader, Times, Hazleton Sentinel
and Pittston Gazette and plaintiff pro-
tested, stating that his bid was lowest
and charged that combination had
been formed by the successful bidders
and prices arranged. The court evident
ly did not take this view of the matter
after hearing the evidence and Control
Ter Lloyd will now proceed to place the
advertising as he had intended.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. .4.-FLOUR-State and west
ern firm and held higher; city mills patents,
SfW05. 10; winter patents, S4.45(D465; city mills
clears, S4.4OD45O; winter straights, 81. 1OCG4 30
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened strong and de-
cidedly higher on the sound money victory
and higher cables, but later eased off under
realizing; December, saysDs35so.; January,
S51sGS514c.
CORN-No. aopened strong, but later sssed
off with wheat; December, a21a@g32sso.; May,
351aa359sc,
QATS-No. 2quiet; track, white, state, 800
3sc.; track, white, western, 22(G32e.
PORk-Quiet; mess, Ss.50a9; family, slO.BO
oil.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam, s4.7O,
nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, llglsc.; state
creamery, l216(G2Oc.
CHEESE-Quiet; state, large, 71edlO16c.;
small, T}46l014c.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 10
022c,; western, l5GO20c
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 22sc.; CEN
trlfugal, ~ test, Size; refined steady; crushed,
sJ6o.; powdered, 41Sc.
TURPENT1NE-Quiet at 2S02sIhc.
MOS.ASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, 20C137o.
RlCE-Firm; domestic, 324lD6c.; japan, $40
Ac.
TALLoW-Dull; city, 3ssc.; country, 81Sc.
HAY = Steady; shipping, 55C980c.; good to
choice, 750ls211c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Rich, But Had No Pleasures.

Mrs. Polly Carey, one of the oldest
residents of Ashley, died on Tuesday,
She was a shrowd woman, and by
speculation in land managed to amass a
fortune estimated at $780, When she
died nearly $500 in gold was found on
her person. She led secluded life.
She did not get along well with her hus-
band, and they parted company, Mrs.
Carey decided to erect u home Of her
own, She dug the cellar with her own
hands and hauled the stone for the
foundation from the mountain,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Damaged the Buggy.
@ Hazleton Plain Speaker.

From the iIazleton Plain Speaker.
On Monday evening Daniel McKelvcy,
of No 3, drove to Drifton, were he at
tended the FearnotS ball. While enjoy
ing the dance, McKelvey placed the
horse in the Drifton stable, but when he
got there in the morning to take the an
imal away to come home, he found that
the rig which belonged to Patrick Burke
had been taken. The horse returned to
the stable in this city on Tuesday, but
the buggy stands near Ed, Henry's in Il
damaged condition. A warrant has
boen sworn out for tho arrest of a young
man who is supposed to have done the
mischief.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

Abram Heller, of Conyngham, Sugar
loaf township, was found dead in bed on
Tuesday morning about o'clock. DIR.
Brundage was Immediately summoned
and pronounced death from paralysis of
the heart, and death had not taken
place more than twenty minutes before
discovering him. Mr.. Heller was well
known throughout the county, having
been proprietor of the Conyngham hotel
for many years. He leaves a son and
one daughter,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05
Fast Ride to PHILADELPHIA.

From the Philadelphia Record
record-brcaking run over the Le-
high Valley and the Reading Railroads
was made on Sunday by special train,
which the officials of those companies
rendered to Charles Emory Smith and
and William NJ. Singerly, who had
spoken at sound money meeting in
Wilkesbawe on Saturday evening.
Leaving that city at 10 II. M, the train.
which consisted of an engine and two
cars, crossed the mountains and rushed
down the valley of the Lehigh river TO
South Bethlehem, distance of s7.7
miles, in just two hours and half.
There it was transferred to the tracks of
the North Penn branch of the Reading,
and was speeded over the 81 miles to
this city in just 63 minutes, reaching
here at l.33 p. m. At times the train
reached II speed of 76 miles an hour.
The time from Wilkcsbarre to Phila-
dclphia, hours and 33 minutes for
IA miles, is the best ever made overt this
distance, which abounds in heavy grades
and sharp curves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-05

The following recipe for Boston
brown bread is attested as excellent:
Three half-pint cupfuls of Indian corn
meal, same of rye meal, one-half or two
thirds cupful of molasses according to
taste), sour milk enough to mix (it will
depend somewhat upon the kind of
meal and the consistency of the milk
1t will be better if the milk is solid
"bonnyclabber," and will probably take
about two cupfuls, half a teaspoonful OF
saleratus stirred in the milk and little
salt. Steam four hours, taking care not
10 let the water stop boiling. Set in the
oven to form top crust. if liked Use
no sweet milk.-N. Y. Tribune.