davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

young married couple. whose affairs have
gained some publicity Of late, have settled on
an ingenious way of bringing their marital
troubles to an end by e~ffecting an immediate
reconciliation. They have decided TO be re-
united in the future. and have fixed Septem.
Der as the date. The wife will not remain
on the stage, but return TO tonlesticity, and tho
in a manner thai Is likely to be more ~satisfac.
tory than the struggles TO gain control OF Il,
which. from time 10 time. have taken a lively
Citation have been settled, but tho fulhlment OF
them has been postponed until September. in
ment an Opportunity to enjoy two months
moro of unmarried life.
A man got an olive in q cocktail the other
day instead of a cherry and thought the novelty
striking; but a new drink said to have been in
vented by a young literary man of London
would have surprised him more. Tho inventor
Is said 10 have been Max Beerbohm. who camo
to this country once with his brother. Beerbohm
Tree, and looked at that time dreadfully in need
OF open air exercise and a hair cut. The tipple
ducing, is described as "a sort OF a brew OF
bay rum aud mixed up in The liGgid
s Tss s we Tbss f ssy ru PaF sounds probable SSISr snoaSh'
but no excess Of Anglomanla could ever make
this. particular mixture popular enough in New
lis allied favorltes., Raw abslnthe was said to
be a favorlte after-dinnsr cordial In London two
years ago. and that must have been severe
enough to prepare the way for almost any
successor in the matter OF exotic drinks.
The men who construct signs for. street beg.
gars have been doing some interesting work re.
Gently. An old colored man, who says that he
10 blind and tries 10 be musical. has been work.
ing Sixth avenue behind q large sign that hangs
from his neck. The sign IL neatly painted and
Il reads; II am blind from catching cold In
Muralgia."
That is an interesting diagnosis" said a ply.
stefan who, was attracted by it. land ] should
like to exhibit his case at my clinic"
The poor sailor man who has frequently been
exposed as a prosperous fraud has recently been
efntultin9 NE matie TX mp unGsL gisgs ~ sons
not familiar. He has swung out a new sign de
scribing his perils from s~hipwreck In the Pacific
Ocean and asking charitable people TO contrib,
ute to his support, because OF the dangers that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-17

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but per-
haps more generally needed when
the languid, exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and Alternative is felt a
prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long a2d perhaps
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counter
acting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters
SOC aud sI.00 per bottle st :. {.
Alworsh & Co.'S drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading
druggist Of Shreveport, La,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best sell
Ter [ have" j. F. Campbell,
merchant Of Stafford, Ariz.,
writes: ''Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is all that is claimed 1or
it; it never fails, and is a sure
cure for Consumption, Coughs
Colds. I cannot say enough for
it's merits.' DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an ex-
pertinent. It has been tried for a
quarter Of century, and today
stands at the head. It never
disappoints. Free trial bottles
at T. G.. Alworth & Co.'S drug
Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Welcome to Ocala.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nicely
came up from Barlow yesterday
where they have been visiting
Rev. G. II. Nash since the clos
ing OF Mr.. Neely's store at Ar
cadia. They will remain in Ocala
until after Mr.. Nash's return
from New York, after which they
will go to Palmetto to reside, Mr..
Neely taking charge Of the new
store being opened there by Mr..
Nash and himself, which is across
the river and near the one at
Braidentown, Of which Geo.
Wallace is a partner and has
Charge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Attractive Women.

Why is one woman attractive
and another not: The most ad-
mirablc and attractive thing
about an attractive woman is her
womahliness. Everybody ad-
mires a Womanly woman. She
must have health, Of course, be-
cause without it she would lose
the brightness Of her eyes, the
fullueSS OF her cheeks and her
viV3city. Real health must mean
that q woman IS really a woman.
That she is strong and perfect
IN a sexual way, as well as IN
every others That she is capa-
bic Of performing perfectly the
duties OF maternity. Some are
born with what is called icon
stitutional weakness Those
who do not enjoy perfect health,
need only take the proper pre-
cautions and the proper remedy
to become perfectly well and
strong. DR.. Plerce's Favorite
Prescription Will cure any de-
rangcment Of the distinctly femi-
niIic organism,
Send q cents in onc-cent
!.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
4 Change in Management.

Z. \. Lynch, with his wife of
Moultrie, Ga, manager of the
Montgomery Cooperage Co.'s
shops at that place, have arrived
in the city and are guests of Mrs.
\. NJ. Lambs boarding house,
just north Of the Plant System
depot. Mr.. Lynch will take
charge OF his company's branch
shops at this place that have as
suracd such successful proper
tions under the management of
w, IL. Clark, who will return to
Montgomery and take his old
position as purchasing agent for
the company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Death i'm Atlanta.
- strA
- a "a e..

Our efficient deputy L. S. Mar
sL3l Jas. Clark, received a tel
egram yesterday noon announc-
ing the sudden death of his broth
er, John. The sad occurrence
took place 90 the Southern Ho-
tel on Monday was all the mes
sage stated. Deceased had re-
Gently sold out his large livery
business in Barlow, went to
Jacksonville and had only been
gone from the latter place three
weeks when word came that he
was dead.
James Clark, when telling the
Star reporter of the matter, as he
hurried aboard the train yester-
day afternoon, said he knew of no
alimcnt that his brother had
been subject to and that his
death was very sad surprise.
Deceased is q brother of Hon.
Frank Clark, of Jacksonville,
the eX-United States district at
torney, who joined the family at
Atlanta to attend the fnneral.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Some Changes.

H. H. Mills, the popular freight
agent, has been appointed to the
responsible position of agent Of
Cedar Keys. r. NJ. Dozier,
brother Of our John Dozier, for
many years agent there, having
been appointed to the more lu-
crative position Of agent at Tai
lahassee. During the last few
days there were seven changes.
Mr.. Friend, the agent at StarlSe
died, and a general move was
made, in each case the men get
ting few steps higher up the
railroad ladder. Mr.. Mills has
many friends here. who, while
rejoicing in his good fortune, re-
greet exceedingly his departure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Clothing for All.

II. b. Masters store, the pride
of Marion county, as indeed of all
Central Florida is opening up a
most complete line Of clothing
for fall wear for both men and
boys and an endless assortment
Of handsome dress goods for the
ladies' The patterns are exquis-
itc, the variety legion, the quail
ity unsurpa ssed, and as usual
with this store, the price is the
minimum. Don't be backward
about inspecting them. Mr..
Crook IN the clothing depart
ment and Miss Frost on the la
dies side will be delighted to
show you the goods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
4 Brutal Father.

Early this morning Tom Neal, q
colored man living in Southern
Ocala, told his little 5-year-old
son TO uncover the tobacco plants,
and when he refused, the brutal
father beat him frightfully with d
board. y rusty nail protruded
, inches through the board and
was driven entirely through the
baby's elbow making a frightful
Jagged hole. y neighbor, VIII
Green, brought the little fellow
TO town and had the arm dressed
by DR.. Newsom, and swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF the faith
er who made his escape to the
woods. Some talk Of lynching
was induIged in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
Some Handsome Wheels.

A. E. Burnett has an agency
for one of the most handsome
wheels Of the %. model. 1t is
the Dewitt and has many of the
latest, simplest and most dura-
BILE parts and attachments. He
has a sample each of a lady's
and gentleman's wheel at his
store. The gents is beauty,
having the largest sprocket
wheel ever seen in Ocala. r.. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01

Ocala 90 6 , O O 0 O-6
J. P. G's. = 0 0 % / . 0 / 1-5
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01

Selling at cost-That is what
HaclSetU will do for TIE next 50
days. His elegant line O. gents
furnishing goods, shoes, hats,
va.ises, umbrellas, etc, are bar
gains. Hodges corner.
T. ". Troxler has q nice varie-
ty Of fruit today. We noticed
guavas, piEeapptes, tomatoes,
lemons, lines, pears, peaches, ap-
pies and grapes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01
County School Matters.

| OF county teachers, Tor Ile cor
rect keeping Of registers, Coun-
ty superintendent Carn read re-
ports of two white teachers;
enrolment, males p, females l6,
total 81. This was correct, but
read, average daily attendance
males, 120, females, so, total $50.
This highly Intelligent report
caused audible smiles. Speaking
of the necessity for keeping q
perfect record OF each days at
tendance Of pupils, he said a boy
last winter had fastened on him,
the base insinuation OF hog theft,
because being suspected and &C.
cused, he denied the soft inn
parchment and said he would
immediately prove an alibi, show
ing he was at school on the day
and hour the hog was found mis-
sing. The boy was given the
benefit Of his excuse, but when
the school register was examined
it was shown he had not attend
ed school on that day. He said
25 school registers were found in
correct and these given were
found SO on their second return
to office, having been sent back
once for corfectiol. Another
register made this showing. En-
rollment OF schOo1, male l, females
2, total, zero. Average age of
males /, Of females ., ayera ge
Of pupils i'll that school, %.
Now what does this denote,
lamenta ble lack Of system and Of
accuracy.
A moments reflection on the
part of this teacher would have
shown the inaccuracy of the reg
ister In the first place, the
minimum Of ten scholars is as
few pupils that a school can run
on, again-six years is the limit
on age. Below six no child can
attend. Superintendent Carn
showed the difficulty and impos-
sibility Of making out his annual
report to the state from such
registers. He said he was willing
any time to give the proper in-
struction how TO keep a register
and keep it correctly, if teachers
who had doubts would ask him.
In brief, his outline Of q county
graded course is this, three ex-
aminations d term instead Of as
now, monthly. Three years for
the primary department, three
for intermediate and two years
for last grade, making ten years
in all. That all studies should
be indicated and same persued
by all the children the grades
named. By this method all
teachers would follow the same
system and if transferred from
one school to another would SIM
ply follow the course mapped OUT.
Mr.. Carn was listened to with
most intense interest, the teach
ers appreciation was shown by
giving him rising vote Of
thanks for his timely suggestions.
Mr.. earn is showing himself an
educator Of no mean ability and
the suggestions made the teach
ers shows the interest he has in
the cause Of education and the wise
efforts he is making to perfect
the system in Marion county and
give our children the benefit of
same. Those who supplemented
the teachers i'll the meeting We're
Messrs. Moser, Isaac Stevens,
Geo. Ross, Mr.. Hall, Profs. Ben
nett and Warn Of the normal, j.
4. Holly, Uncle Billy Folks and
Mrs. Annie Green Parker. \
number Of teachers sent in their
regrets, asked to have their
names enrolled and made meIn.
be1s Of the association.
Sheriff =. y. Hodge ana family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-01

-Gentlemen remember my
fine line Of shirts, neci1wear and
furnishings going at cost at
Haclzett's for 50 days only.
Hodges corner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH
General Gomez Asserts That Cubans
Will Accept Nothing Short of
Absolute Freedom.
TAYLOR An ADVOCATE OF INTERVENTION
Spain Determined to Refuse Conces
sions Which Would Be Accepted
by Insurgents-Weyler in Dan
ger of Court Martial.

New York, Nov. 5.-The Herald prints
letter from Maximo Gomez, the general
in charge of the Cuban army, in which he
says all statements to the effect that the
Cubans are willing to accept anything
short Of absolute independence are
false.
Salvador Cisneros, formerly president
of the Republic of Cuba, writes:
Tndependence or death has been and
is our MOTTO"
The Herald publishes remarkable let
ter from Hannis Taylor, former United
States minister to Spain, in which, after
telling of his strenuous efforts to prevent
rupture of diplomatic relations between
the two countries during the dark days
of the Competitor case, he asserts the rul-
ing GLASSES of Spain are determined to re-
fuse any concessions which would be ac-
cepted by the Cubans. Mr.. Taylor says:
81 am now an advocate of Intervention
because l am satisfied it is the only re-
naming means by which peace in Cuba
can possibly be secured"
COURT MARTIAL FOR wEYLER.
Madrid, Nov. 5.-The Spanish govern
ment has decided to try General Weyler,
the former captain general of Cuba, by
court martial, if he confirms the accu-
racy of the press reports of his utter
anoes. The steamer Montzerratt, on
which Weyler sailed for Spain reached
Gibarra, on the northwest coast of Cuba,
with engines disabled, and may be COM
PEELED to return to Havana, in which case
it is not unlikely there will be interesting
developments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
SPECULATORS FRIGHTENED.
Traders and Security Holders Think
War with Spain il lmminent, and
Prices Take q Tumble.

New York, November 5.--The course
Of prices on the stock exchange this
morning reflected an acute apprehension
In the minds Of traders and security hold
ers that our relations with Spain were
tending toward open rupture and war.
The action Of the New York chamber of
commerce in moving for an increase In
artillery forces Of the army on the ground
that cities and hsrbors are not adequate
" protected was most potent factor in
tho case. There were large orders to sell
in the market and prices suddenly
slumped. The hrst fall uncovered stop
loss orders, and there was such throw
ing over Of holdings as has not been
seen on the exchange for many days.
The disposition seemed TO sell at any
price and tho buying power In the market
was apparently magnificent. AZ con.
sequence stocks we're offered down many
points before meeting With the buying
orders,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR.
Report of General Otis Received al
Washington Quiets All Apprehen-
sions Regarding safety OF
Settlers.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The following
advices as to the Ute Indian trouble were
received at the War department today
from General Otis, at Denver:
"Under date of November 1, Captain
Wright, commanding the troops innorth-
western Colorado, reports: Scouts on
Snake river, at Lily Park and Gross
mountains. On November 2, I visited
Thompson's ranch and camped where the
Indians were killed by the game wardens.
All families living in Lilly Park returned
to their ranches on the same date. No
vember 2, sent out scouting parties in
all directions. There were no Indications
Of the presence of Indians since the af
fair with the game wardens. No depre-
dations have been committed by the In
dians. Will camp tonight at Box Elder
and tomorrrw at K ranch on my return
trip unless otherwise directed. Com
mandlng officer at Fort Duchesne tele-
graphs that conditions at the agency re-
main unchanged"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

Mr.. W. B. Starr, on Wednesday, shipped
$500 head of lambs to Greeley, Colo.
Inspector jeff Towner went down last
night to Lamy to inspect large consign-
meDt of sheep to be shipped by H. F.
Buck to Colorado, says the Examiner.
Juan Sais, who was committed to the
Las Vegas jail for one year, in December,
1896, charged with adultery, has been re.
leased from behind the bars.-Las Vegas
Optic.
Nearly 500 of the $500, necessary for
the yearly maintenance of the military
band, have already been pledged to the
committee in charge by responsible par
ties.
Legal note in Optic: Robert j. Steele
of Oolfax county, has instituted legal
proceedings here for divorce from his
wife, Iday May Steele, she having been
herself unsuccessful in getting the decree
for which both seem to pant and pine.
In the San Miguel county probate
court, W. :. Lyon has filed the final re-
port on the estate Of his deceased wife;
j. W. collars has qualified as guardian of
the minor children of James L. Dennis;
Jose Andres Salazar, as guardian of De
metric Pine; an extension of time has
been granted in which to file the final re.
port on the BoardmRn estate; Enrique
Rivera presented the final report on the
estate of Romualdo Maestas, the murdered
old man; Reducindo Benavides, the pol
vadera, was turned over by the probate
court to Mrs. Carlota N. de Lopez; deed
real estate sold to Francis Mcclure by
Mary j. Walsh; E. Rosenwald has been
released as guardian of the children of
Joseph Rosenwald. brother of the min
ors having taken that responsibility out
at Kansas City; Tomasito G. de Jaramillo
and Francisco Jsramillo have been ap-
pointed as administrators of the estate of
Tqribio Jsra1nillo of Ell Aguila.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
MOVE AGAINST SILVER.
Latin Union rales steps to Reduce
Volume Of Legal Tender Silver.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary of the
Treasury Gage, when seen in regard to
the decision of the countries comprising
the Latin Union to increase the number
of their small silver coins to the amount
of one franc for each of their population,
said there was no significance whatever in
the action as affecting the broad question
of bimetalllsm. The additional small
coins are to be coined from five franc
pieces and the secretary pointed out that
as the five franc piece is a full legal ten
der coin in the Latin Union countries,
while the minor coins are legal tender
only to the amount of about $775, the
effect was really to reduce the volume of
legal tender silver in Latin Union coun-
tries, by about $s,O0O,0O0. This move
originated in Switzerland and is believed
TO be one of the first steps in the direc.
tion of getting rid of all full legal tender
silver, and adopting an exclusively gold
standard in that country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hays are visitors
from Santa Fe.
The defense in the Simona Gutierrez
poisoning trial, completed it's evidence
yesterday afternoon and the case was
given to the jury.
Elsie Earl, charged with vagrancy, and
John Owen, arrested as a,suspioious char
acter, we're given hours to leave town
yesterday. They left.
Mrs. F. A. Anderson and baby, the
widow and fatheress child of Fred. A.
Anderson who shot and killed himself in
this city few weeks ago, came in from
Las Cruces Wednesday night, and imme-
dlately left on the west bound passenger
train for the state of Washington, where
she will reside in the future with the peo-
pie of her dead husband.
Wednesday afternoon the evangelical
ministers of the city formed an alliance
for the advancement of their mutual
work. Rev. I. G.. Beattie, as the Oldest
resident clergyman, was elected president.
and Rev. Mark Hodgson, secretary. The
initial meeting will be held in the par
lors of the Baptist church early in De-
cember.
Francisco MaIdiuali, one of McIntosh's
sheep herders, reported to Merchants
Policemen Emery Wednesday night, that
he had beer robbed of $50, which he had
concealed between some mattresses on
the wagon, in which he came to town
from Chilli. Maldinali claims that the
robbers followed him in from the noun
tains, and when his own little son was
left in charge of the wagon, they en-
braced the opportunity to steal the
money. p. Barela and his son, ths father
and brother of Feicita Barela, who was
murdered at Chilli by Melq Mar
tlnez, are the parties suspected by Nal
dlneli of the stealing. The two sons Of
Barela we're locked up in jail yesterday
morning, but the father, it was learned,
had gone to Alameda to buy some wine.
Officers, armed with warrant for his ar
rest, went to Alameda in search of Barela.
The sh.pneu.~ OF -ewes and lambs to
northern pastures continues, and the en-
ployes at the local stock yards are kept
quite busy. Thirteen cars of ewes and
lambs we're loaded at the yards today, 13
will be loaded tom orrow, and IL on Sat-
urday. The sheep belong to W. A. Drake
of Fort Collins, Colo, and were purchased
from Hon. M. s. Otero and VIM. Farr.--
Citizen.
j. NJ. Garcia, the sheep raiser of the
ranges, is in town. He states
that the ranges OF Socorro county are in
fine condition, and that stock of all kinds
is looking fine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-11-05
A PURCHASER FOUND.
Kansas Pacific Road to BE Bought by
asyndicate In Interest Of Chi
cagO Il Alton.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Between now and
December 16, the date set for the sale of
the Kansas Pacific railroad, which has
seemingly been abandoned by the Union
Pacific reorganization committee, q syn
dictate, it is reported, will be formed by j..
Pierpont Morgan to buy the road for
the use Of the Chicago & Alton. This
road has traffic contract with the Kan
kas Pacific similar to the one the Chicago
& Northwestern has with the Union Pa
cifc, and it has found the Kansas Pacific
almost indisponseais as an outlet from
Kansas City to Denver. The Alton has
offered to lease it from the syndicate
and operate it, agreeing to pay the actual
net earnings to the owners of the prop
erty. The Atoms offer, it is understood,
is being favorably considered. The Van
derbilts are said to be anxious that the
road should come under the control of the
Alton as the latter is practically a con-
nection of the Vanderbilt lines from Chi
cago and st. Louis to Kansas City.