davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27
Soldier Boys Return.

The Ocala Rifles returned from
encampment at Camp Henderson
at 5 O'Clock this morning via the
T. G. & P. Ry., having left the
camp at l o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. The boys were pre-
vided with a sleeper and so put in
a good nights sleep.
Camp broke at daylight yester-
day morning and the immense
quantity of baggage and camp
cquipage was hauled to the rail-
road near the camp where it was
loaded ON a freight train. AL
though several companies had al
ready gone and OF hers to follow,
the entire train, which was long
one, was required to transport
the goods.
The Tallahassee people spared
no pains to make their stay a
pleasant one, many of the men
expressing q wish that Camp
Henderson be made permanent
camping ground.
The second battalion and es-
pecially the Ocala Rifles had, on
an average, twice the hard drill
ing that the other troops did, and
consequently saw much more
practical service and from which
much benefit was derived.
A remarkable fact and one
worthy of note is that not an
Ocala boy was arrested or re-
quired a reprlmand, and while
they indulged in many jokes and
pranks, they were of a harmless
nature.
We are glad to welcome them
back as they have been sadly
missed from the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

Look Here! Another big lot
of whiteware. Plates, Csc, SOC,
SEC set; large coffee cups and sau-
GERS, 4oc set; bakers, &c, sc, 10c,
13c; bowls, sc, &c, &c, SC, 10c;
chambers, 25c, SIC, soc; meat
dishes, &c, 1Oc, 15c, Csc; bowl and
pitcher, Csc; pitcher, $50; nappies,
Sc, 1Oc, lee, 15c; pitchers, 12c, 15c,
Csc. Cheapest dishes in Florida
at the Racket,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

"The Seminoles of Florida" is
the title of an interesting book
written by Mrs. Minnie Moore
Wilson of Kissimmee, Fla. 1t
contains history, legends and GUS
toms of these quaint people of the
Everglades. The text is embel-
ished with half-tone engravings,
illustrating scenes and types in
the Indian country. A vocabu-
larry of 700 words, phrases and
sentences bound with the book.
Price in cloth postpaid 81. Send
all orders to Mrs. Wilson, Kis-
simmec, Fla.
Spring humors, eruptions,
hives, boils, pimples, sores, are
perfectly and permanently cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
spring medicine and one true
blood purifier.
If you want u cool coat and
vest, Masters can fit you out.
-Alapaca coats and vests at
II. 3, Masters,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

New lines collars and cuffs,
the latest style at G. Rheinauer's
"A Tampa made cigar, all
clear Havana for &c. at L. w.
Troxl@ RS.
The best of butter at the
Shady Grove Grocery warranted
20 be the best,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps
to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y, and
receive DR.. Pierce's 1OO5 page
Common Sense Medical Adviser,
illustrated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27
Attention Elks.

All members are hereby re-
uuested to be present at regular
meeting Friday night, May 2Sth.
Important business to be trans
acted. F. D. POOsER,
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Duck pants 81 per pair at
Masters.
G.. G. Todd, of fernando, is in
town on business.
Sea salt for the bath at the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
-Neckwear i'm the latest fad at
Masters.
The best roasted coffee,
ground or unground at the Shady
Grove Grocery.
j. G. Scott, of Birmingham, is
in town:
"A new line of trunks and va
lises at Masters.
"A sc lead pencil for lc at the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
One pound of coffee for 10
cents at the Shady Grove Gre :
Gerry.
j. III. Packard, of Fit. Meade,
is in the city.
Liquid malt extract at tie
Anti-Monopoly drug store. The
best tonic.
-Children's sailor suits at H.
B. Masters from 81 up.
The Shady Grove Grocery
will sell you one pound of butter
for Is cents.
Strawberry, chocolate and pine
apple ice cream today at the
Postoffice drug store.
White vests at II. B. Mas
ters.
Linen crash suits $5 each at
H. 3. Masters.
You ought to see the line of
night robes at Masters. Call in
before you purchase.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Autobiography drug store at
IA cents box. For baby's bath.
j. H. Pittman went to Jack
sonville last night, having left
the Rifles at Lake City.
Base balls, soc, r5c and 81.
The standard league ball for 81.
regular price sl.5O at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
Masters has the newest de-
signs of negligee shirts in town.
Hoods pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
ASTONISHING! People who
have never before visited the
Racket are astonished at the va
iety of useful household articles
to be found there.
4 cents buys a cake of good
laundry soap at the Shady Grove
Grocery. Remember other gro
ceries in same proportion.
Buy your shirt waists ready
made at G.. Rheinauer's cheaper
than you can make them,
See our line of ladies oxford
ties, 6Oc 81. and up, all styles at
@. Rheinauer's.
Another large line of ladies
shirt waists just received at G.
Rheinauer's.
When bilious or ccstive. eat a
Cascaret. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, Ioc, 25c.
Miss Emma HERS, of Citrus
county, after pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Musselwhite,
left yesterday for Bronson.
Miss Cohen will open her sum
mer school on Monday, May 31st,
at her school building on Herbert
street, between Fort King and
| Ocklawaha avenue. Std.
The children and teachers OF
the Ocala Kindergarten extend a
cordial invitation to the patrons
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27
Frank b. Sanders

'1n the midst of life we are i'm
death" How true and how often
men fall in the very morning Of
life. Frank b. Sanders, son of
Bro. Il. NJ. Sanders, departed this
life, after a few hours illness. May
2, in his twenty-third year. Frank
was a member of the Baptist
church of Hawthorn. He made
himself beloved by all. His
family, deprived Of their loved
one, we most earnestly commend
to their Heavenly Father.
PASTOR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

We, the undersigned have
known +. j. Cheney for the last
fifteen years and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINSAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, rs cents per
bottle. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27

The dyspeptic carries n dread
full load on his back. 1t seems as
if he were really made up of two
men. One of them ambitious,
brainy and energetic; the other
sick, listless, peevish and without
force. The weak man weighs the
other one down. The dyspeptic
may be able to do pretty good
work one day, and the next day
because of some little indiscretion
in eating, he may be able to do
nothing at all. Most cases of
dyspepsia start with constipation.
Constipation is the cause of nine
tenths of all human sickness.
Some of its symptoms are sick
and bilious headache, dizziness,
sour stomach, loss of appetite,
foul breath, windy belchings,
heartburn, pain and distress af-
ter eating. All these are indica-
tive of arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels, and all are
caused by constipation. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
quickest, easiest and most certain
cure for this condition. They are
not violent in action.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-27
HoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14
T,.e,,,hurpfr d5aaettei gie,,stae, oet IA. Ee4rn,l,rr 1917

- Sine Reilc nm bic @elt in SO Gus
gen miro mad GoQenoun9 Der tranSiibi:
ridden SOnn lott Bere6mng be5 ruiiiz
ihcn @ilen6abnminilterS 66iltom ul0Qe
IId leln, poruusgeiett lit babel, oOB Die
'dncllIten 3ii9e unb Camper bemtbt
gperom. Die Heiie erforocrt pom Yres
mrn mad ct. BeterSbur9 l! Sag, pom
Ct. Eetersbur9 na9 Wlaoiwoitot (bci
dner Su99ei6wtroi9teit Don As &ilomcz
ter in Der Stmoe) 10 Gage, pou Nloois
poltot na6 Gan Truucisfo 10, pom Gan
6ranci9to na6 Ncw Yort a., Uou Dem
2orf nab Bremen Sage aliO 3uioms
men 33 Sage.
- Sine poitaIii6e Sttlblitbe, Die lid
Elm SrleitrGger 9eletitet, tbeilt oos rDtes
meier 2ampfboot" nit. Sin ais un6es
'telbnr all Den 2l6ienoer S%uriitgctommez
ncr Srtcf trdgt ben tloiiii6cn Yermert:
NoreIot nit QiIfe Der Srt5poli5ei per-
itorbeu!"
- Sm @abniinn. Gin Grei0niB, 6as
'cire59Iej3en in Der @ei6t3te ocS Giiens
bobnuertebrs bisber ni9t aui;uweiien
Bat, erregte oicicr Gage auf Dem Glib
oabnbot in SritiisI bic 9r0Bte Gen atiOn.
lie SGhnbcOmten ma6ten nGmIi6
rI0eli6 Die 8eob06ttug, bas cine gun;e
NniObI uon 3iigcn, eiri6licBli6 oeS Gos
Itas SdnelSugeS, ni9t eiulieicn, uieI:
~ ihrrn EiouoIcn 0ebDr6euO. aui
5000 SUP Gntfrrnung ouBerbaI6 ocS
~~"yngorro ltegch blteben, 10 OaB tetn
einS;9er rer iGutgcu SriiNeler 3iige aus
I0uIen tonntc. Ntau i6ifte lofort ua3
Dem Si9nNIb6ui6eu, no Der Central
Nct6enlteuer ieineS 2lmte9 waltet, nm
Die l(rlGde Der eylt0uuIi6en Ger;00eruns
gen III erforI6eu. Zen Gintretenoen
Dot li6 ein 9%rauenbaiter Nnblif. Ger
Stgnalbedmte mar ALIEN Qniteiue nab
uerriidt gcuoroen, pie Elm raIcnocr tobte
Ct inter leinen 2tpparOtcn umber uno
lteute llto uerlteQte mabldili9 Die etwu
100 Nel6en, Die in DEM SignalbGui6en
;ilammenmiinoeu. Gr fonute nllr na6
lbperem Sample ii6erwdltigt uno ubges
litbrt werOen, md e5 lit ais Elm auBerors
oentIi6er @liitsfaQ III betru6ten, oaB
Der 10 pIOsIid uon Stnnen gefommeue
Beanie ni6t oas eutietIi6ite llnbeil ons
9eri6tet, nitt eincn 3ug na6 Dem anoes
rcn bat auf chamber rennen laIeu, che
man inr Stanoe 9erueIen mare, Der llrs
lade Der SotbaltrOpbe aui Die Spur Su
tommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14
I'LL. Central II. II.

Time Card Effective November 20, 1897.
WEST.
Passenger, Lv Eek Sunday go. 700 a m
Passenger Lv Eek Sunday go. 4:3O p IN
Passenger Lv daily ............ 8:55 p IN
Passenger Ar daily ............ 4:45 a m
Passenger Ar Ex Sunday ......11:l5 a m
Passenger Ar Eek Sunday ....10:2O y IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger EX Sunday ......... 500 a m
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday .....+1:15 p IN
Passenger Lv daily ..........."4:55 a m
Passenger LV daily ...........*ll:lO p IN
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday ...... 9:45 "A III
Passenger Ar eX Sun .......... AIS p m
Passenger Ar daily ............ $50 a IN
Passenger Ar daily ............ S:45 p m
south.
Sleeper open to Chicago ......10:20 p m
Passenger leaves for Cedar Rapids at
7:G0 a m and 4:50 p IN.
Passenger arrives from Cedar Rapids
at .11:15 a m and 1920 p m
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Ly Dubuque Elk Sunday .......S:O 90 a IN
AR Chicago EX Sunday ....... l:25 m
Lv Dubuque EX Sunday ...... 1:l5 IN
AR Chicago EX Sunday ....... 7:2O p IN
Nv Dubuque daily ...........ll III
Ar Chicago daily .............. $50 a IN
LV Dubuque daily ............ 4:55 q III
Ar Chicago daily ............. 1000 IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Lv Chicago Eek Sunday ....... 1910 a m
Ar Dubuque Elk Sunday ...... 4:25 % m
Lv Chicago daily .............. $3.50 m
Ar Dubuque daily ............. S:45 p IN
Lv Chicago daily ..............11:45 p m
Ar Dubuque daily .............. $50 a m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14
Sic @raiusS! Seriuben
sic UrainsC!

SrG9su Sic SIREN GrOcsr beute er IoQ
Sbueu ein Yatet @raiu=O ;eisen, baS ueue
uObrbaite @strGut, wsI6sS ben Raiiee erieBt.
tOuneu baiielbe iowobl ais @rrpab.
ieue triutsu; IS 1T barmlos. aue bic Is
periu6en, liebeu IS. @rain.O bat ben
seal uou Wo6a ODER Sapa, aber es
ut uou reinen Sornern semG6t uuo isIbit
~sartelte 0sG9eu smpfanst Is obue Be
Gin Viertsl beS Vrsiiss Don
RaiiGs. loo uno 25r per Va3a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-12-14
"s(tk Gall Outft''.=

NoS NeNene unb Bene Nr $3.50. @uu3 8euaunQd4 b.
.lNun8. y&br @esenfano Der 6te 1T gut peril6rt. Die Rife Ebf fGtG no TT
inc }Ube Ur ebeS fatbOli9e 9aus. '' y" p"'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
EDDY is HOPEFUL.
seventh District Conrressman scents
Returning Prosperity.

Returning Prosperity.
Congressman Frank NJ. Eddy reached St.
Paul at Z o'clock last evening his way
home from Washington, having been delayed
six or seven hours at Knapp, Wis, where a
little trout stream, swollen with the heavy
rain OF Sunday, washed away portion of the
omaha track. Mr.. Eddy registered at the
Windsor, where he greeted by number
of his friends and acquaintance. He is very
glad OF the chance to take much needed rest
before congress again convenes early in De-
cember. He is Of the opinion that Minnesota
Jared very we'll in the matter of appoint
ments, but ADDS that it would have given
greater satisfaction generally, if fewer of
the appointees had been men living in the
cities of the state. The appointments he says
were punched and the people in the state at
large would have been much better pleased
if some of the men had been from the coun-
try. The congressman had little to say of
the Goodnow imbroglio, save to remark that
little or no attention was paid in Washing
ton to the effort of man TO stand in the
way of an appointment which had received
the approval of the senators of the state from
which it was made. The appointment of AL
van Eastman is, he points out practically
hung up, although the st. Cloud will be
handed recess appointment to hold at
least until congress comes together Accord
ing to the Seventh district representative,
Fred Won Baumbach, who declined the ap-
pointment to Chemnitz, will be given some
office or other not later than September.
Prof. L. Swensen the Albert Lea professor
who, by the way, was with Mr.. Eddy at the
hotel last night, is slated for the post of
minister to Denmark, and according to the
notion of Mr.. Eddy will have it handed to him
when congress sits in December There are
one or two minor places still to be filed and
the congressman thinks that when the list
is filled, Minnesota will have nothing to COM
plain of as compared to the patronage given
other Western states.
Even while in Washington, Mr.. Eddy has
found time to keep informed on the crops in
general, and the Seventh district crops in par
ticular. His advices up to the time he left
the capital city are to the effect that there
Is going to be big crop Of wheat and the
smaller grains, all over the district save at a
few POINTS in the Red river valley, where the
fields have been flooded. Good times and re-
turning prosperity did not wait for the sign
ing of the tariff bill before showing advance
signs, he says.
For some time there has been. a slow, steady
improvement in business conditions and the
tariff bill will have the effect of res toring con-
hdence, and at least furnishing revenue with
which to keep the wheels of government NOV
ing smoothly. ,.
Minnesota especially will be Helped by the
bill, with all her lumber interests and he
sees as a direct result Of its passage the
employment of large number Of additional
men in the woods almost Immediately. Manu-
featuring interests throughout the country are
bound, he thinks, to receive a much needed
impetus.
Mr.. Eddy will leave for home this morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
THINK IT'S A WISFIT
JOHN AND MICHAEL ALBRIGHT AT
TACK THE WILL OF THEIR
FATHER,
STEPM0THER JARED BEST.
JUDGE WILLRICH HEARS TESTI-
MONY ABOUT THE DRAWING
OF THE DOCUMENT.
WAS DECEAsED's MIND WEAK.
John s. erode, Who Drew Up the
Document, Says Mrs. Albrecht
Gave Some Directions

The hearing in the contest over the
will of Matthias Albrecht began yes
terday afternoon in the probate court.
The testator died on May 16 last, leav-
ing a will by which he conveyed the
bulk of his estate, valued at about
$4,000, to his wife, Bridget Albrecht. To
two married daughters, Lizzie Dempsey
and Mary Birse, he left $500 each. The
contestants are John and Michael AL
brecht, two sons of the testator, to
whom he bequeathed the sum of IS
each. John Albrecht is in Anaconda,
Mont, and Michael is in San Francisco.
Mrs. Albrecht, the widow of the tes
tator, was his second wife.
The Albrecht brothers declare that
the will is invalid on the ground that
the testator was not of sound mind
when he signed the will, which was
only two days before his death, and
that he was subjected to undue in
fluence by his wife and others at the
time.
John S. erode, who drafted the will,
testified yesterday that the testator's
mind seemed to be perfectly clear at
the time. Mr.. erode admitted that
Mrs. Albrecht came into the room
while he was there and, leaving a
piece of paper containing some mem
oranda, remarked that if the will was
not drawn according to those notes
she would get somebody else to draw
the will.
The physician who attended Mr.. AL
brecht in his last illness was called,
and then Mrs. Albrecht took the stand
and denied having attempted to in
fuence the mind of the testator. The
hearing was continued until tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
FORT SMELLING NEWS.

Mrs. John Hannay, accompanied by her
son Allen and her daughter Bessie. returned
from Lake City, where they have been spend
ing several weeks.
DR.. Shaw came to Smelling Sunday, bring
ing with him one of the men who was taken
sick at camp. The man is now in the post
hospital.
Mrs. Graves. who has been very i'll during
the past week, is rapidly recovering. Her
father Drum Major McGuffin, left for camp
yesterday after she considered out Of
danger.
Mrs. McGufin gave a very enjoyable party
Cor her daughter Amy, the occasion being her
eleventh birthday. Games were played after
which refreshments were served. Mss Amy
received many beautiful gifts from her little
friends.
The Inhabitants of Smelling were very much
alarmed at what was thought to be large
fire in the laundry building near the bridge
The fire proved TO be of no serious conse-
quence, and very little damage was done.
The proprietor, John Lakeness. resumed
work the next morning
Next week the Third regiment WITH be on
the road on their return march. They will
leave Camp Lakeview Saturday. providing the
weather permits them to finish their shoot
ing. A new feature of the shooting this
year will be that of allowing the hand tn
participate. The band received their guns
last year, but have not touched them until
this encampment when they will make a.
score the same as the companies.
PrivateE Gallagher and Sukolosky, of COM
Panles II and respectively, will receive a
d-shonorable discharge, after having been
confined for three months on the charge of
violating certain army regulations A squad
Of eolored prisoners from the Tenth cavalry
were brought to Smelling to finish their SEN
fences. The Smelling prison is used as a
jail for prisoners from other regiments whose
terms not less than one year and NOT
more than five.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

up after lifetime of experience as operator
and demonstration and how to handle Seed
plates for best results. BY o. w. Hodges
Ninth Lesson-Defects that appear in plates,
their cause. By George Benson.
wednesday Evening Photographers take
chartered cars to Como park and spend the
evening with the Pickaninny band.
Thursday, 9. A. MA morning with hristo
papers, through demonstrations in printing,
toning and fixing under the direction of H
M. Fell, r. X. Reed, F. o. Stone, Bert Brush
ana others: Criticisms Of photographs by
Prof. Griffith. A continuance of the dry plate
question Practical illustrations Of lighting
and posing. The chemistry of the dark room
by G. o. Lowell, of the Climax Dry Plate
company; Thomas H. Campbell of the Ham
mer Dry Plate company, and others.
Thursday Evening Reception and lawn
party at the residence of E. o. Zimmerman.
Everybody welcome.
Friday-Criticsms of displays from an
artistic standpoint, by CARING, from a print
er's standpoint. by John F. Decker. Election
of officers. Report of judges.
The present officers Of the associa-
ton are: President, T. M. Sven; first
vice president, J. A. Fuller, Albert Lea.
Mimi; vice president for North Da-
kota, G.. f. Blackburn, Grand Forks;
vice president for South Dakota, G. w.
Fox, Sioux Falls; treasurer, A. H. OPP
sahl, Minneapolis; secretary, F. H.
Lloyd, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
COMPLAINT OF BAKERS.
Think Two Firms Are Violating the
Union Rules.

AS result of somewhat breezy meeting
or the bakers, held Saturday night. COM
mittee+ has been appointed to investigate
charges of violating the rules of the union
by the two largest bakery establishments in
the city. The alleged offenders are Horejs
Brothers, of West Seventh street and the
Abrahamson bakery on Payne avenue Each
OF these shops employ in the neighborhood of
twenty men, and the charge made at the
meeting that they have been working their
men overtime to the extent of several hours
a day and that the shops are kept too hot.
Peter Andres, secretary of the Bakerymen's
association, explained to a reporter for the
o last night that bakery shops could
not be made any cooler but the men should
a day. which was the time prescribed by the
union, and all the bakerymen had signed an
agreement to this effect.
HorejS Brothers were also seen last even
ing and said they had never worked their
men overtime more than an hour at a time,
were satisfied with working overtime on Sat
urday night, as they were always paid for
the extra time so put in. They also said
the bakers in their employ were allowed as
much time as they wanted for their meals
Their bakery was always open for inspec-
ton for the public and people could come and
see for themselves.
Mr.. Abrahamson was also seen and said he
would be glad to have anybody call and look
his bakery over. He could not see WHY the
two largest bakeries should be singled out
as bakers employed in some of the smaller
establishments had to work much harder than
those in the large shops. He also said the
one case of the man being overcome was
during the very hot weather and he was a.
new hand, unused to the heat of a bakery
shop. Mr.. Abrahamson said his shop was no
hotter than any other bakery shop.