davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-03
White vests at Masters.

w hIta vests at AdStcIS.
w. D. Condor is in Inverness
on business.
Crash suits S. each at Mas
tiers.
Mrs. Robt. Murrell has gone to
Atlanta for few days. ,
Linen pants at s1.20 per pair
at Masters.
Can't. O. CT. Finch went to
Dunnellon yesterday on business.
-Ponger silk coats and vests
at Masters.
Albertus Vogt, of Rosebank, is
in the city for few days.
"A fine supply of lines at
Troxlers.
-Limeade, the popular drink,
at Troxler's.
-Children's sailor hats at Mas
tcrS.
Fresh peaches today at
Troxlers.
Spring suits at bargains at
Masters.
Mrs. A. E. Moring left yester-
day for Barlow to visit friends
for few weeks.
just received, q new line OF
lady's muslin underwear at &.
Rheinauer's.
Mrs. S. j. Zeigler and little
son, Ray, of Montague, spent
yesterday in the city.
Hoods pills are the favorlte
family cathartic and liver medl'
cine. Price Csc.
j. J.. Gerig, our wholesale AND
retail grocer, was on the sick lls'
yesterday.
All of the popular drinks or
draught at the big fountain O
the PostofIice drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordes LEFT
last night for Charleston, s. e..
to visit relatives for a week.
III. w. Frazer of the Meadows
has gone to Charleston for few
days.
Miss Eva Halle of Gainesville
arrived in the city today to vlsi
Miss Loretta Bullock.
r. T. Hyman is in town toda,,
having returned from q bushes
trip to South Florida.
Mrs. Elmore Davidson an
Miss Bennett left last night 70
Atlanta for few days visit.
The Ocala Law Library wa
moved to new quarters in tn
Gary-Agnew block yesterday.
Miss BERTHE Badger left toda
for New York city, where ST.
goes for better facilities in TT
study of art.
Roscoe Niblack, the officer
prescription clerk at DR.. Ande
sons drug store, is absent
Lake City.
A. H. Abrams, the book-keep
in G.. Rhcinauer's dry goo
store, left last night for Sava
nah on a short visit.
|. Klein, the Exposition sire
dry goods dealer, left last mig
for Charleston to purchase ne
line of goods.
Rev. J. 7. Nolen, president
the Florida conference cole
will fill the pulpit in the Metl
dist church tomorrow at IL q.
and 1:45 p. m. At 4 O'Clock
the afternoon he will address
young people. DR.. Nolen is
eloquent speaker and all who
should hear him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-03
SHERIFFS' SALE.


the circuit court in and for Marion county, Flor
ida in q matter wherein Oscar u. Olin Is plain
TIN and the ssanasra SOFT fh ,S , 81 H Wng
ginia, is defendant, have levied upon ana viii
on
Monday, the 9Th day Of July, A. ID. 1897
the sape being legal sale day. sell to the high
est az d bidder for cash the lands described in
FlSrida at the cour. hoaIe door in the City 81
Ocala, Florida during the iesal hours Of Sale the
at the mines of the Standard Soft Phosphate
Mining Company in Marion county, Florida, on
the said Sth day of July, A. D., 1897, during the
cash:
Lot soft phosphate in bags, ten dump buckets,
pair scales and oil tank, fifteen buckets for chain
carrier, two truck wheels, two phosphate screens
or washers and all shatting,, piping and attach
nents thereto; one Smith and VA! steam pump
a, ing connected with said steam pump water tank
and piping attached 10 it and all lumber ming
support for said tank; three dump cars, one
blacksmith shop, forge, wise. grindssone and mis-.
cel!aneous tools, comprising Die plate and lot
boilers S o6ont thirty and thirtY-hve horse power
respectively and marked w. I. Adams Machine
Company. CoIinth. Mass, and all connections
said boilers, one w. I. Adams engine, estimated
about twenty-five horse power and all attach
ten horse power and all attachments to it; ore
Adams phost hate drver and connections and at
tachments to it, brick around dyer, one grinder
lions thereto pair of scales. two trucks, all wood
in building. lot soft phosphate. one windlass
drum and fixtures, four tram car fa.s, three smoke
stacks, lot railroad iron on spur track running
from plant of Standard Soft Phosphate, Mining
Company to Plaut System Railway, end all belt
ing, shaftirg. pulleys in buildings at said liant
and the following real estate In Marion county
Fla, viz:
Sc quarter Of NV quarter and half of ne quar-
= ter sec a8, tp "a s, I'll east-I2o acres.
), Also half of NV quarter, see ~, tip - S, r a
$50 acres.
!; Also nv quarter Of NV quarter sec ~, tp Il S
! | r go acres.
Also sw quarter of NV quarter. sec ~, tip II S
, | r IL go acres.
And sw quarter of re quarter and NV quarter o
Sc quarter of sec 10, tpI3s, ~ e-So acres.
, Also a parcel of land commencing 2I2 feet soutl
from the NV corner of NV quarter of ne quartz
of sec 76, tpI4s. az e, thence south AT feet
thence east s5I feet thence west 81 degrees, nort
US feet to point of b ginning, containing 3
acres.
Sold to satisfy said execution and cost.
b. DUPRE HODGE,
I. Sheriff Marion county, Florida
K. B. BULLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
I'M. C. A. HARVESTFESTIVALS
BOOTHS HAVE BEEN DECORATED AND WILL BE THROWN OPEN
To the Public This Morning-Lunch By La dies of First Baptist Church-Old Fash
 toned Husixing Bee Tonight.

The Harvest Festival of the Y. M. c. A begins this morning.
 The booths are prettily decorated, the articles for sale are marked at very low prices, and the attendants are of the fair- est in Birmingham Lunch will be served by the ladies of the First Baptist church. and it will be a lunch worth eating.
 The husking bee entertainment tonight promises to be an enjoyable affair, weA worth the small price of "a seat, 25c. All who can should patronize the booths. eat lunch and attend the entertainment, as they will get full value for their money and also have the consciousness of having performed a good act in help ing to augment the building fund of the Y, M C.. IA.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
State House Deserted

The governor was notified yesterday that the state house at Montgomery was almost deserted. The state treas ury has been closed, MT. Ellis having left the city.
 Chief Clerk Boyd, his wife and grand child are among the victims of the yell low fever epidemic. Auditor White ae- companied his family out of the city, but will return.
 The offices of the secretary of state and attorney general and convict depart ment are all closed. The later has been removed to the penitentiary at Wetump- ka. This was necessary as it was the only way that prompt communication could be had with convicts and orders issued for their release as tehir terms expired.
 No public business can well be con- ducted from the capitol as no visitors go there, and the malls and express matter are greatly impeded
 Mayor Clisby, of Montgomery. wired the governor yesterday requesting that he parole Dr. Baldwin, now confined in the penitentiary farm eight miles from Montgomery in order to permit him to attend the sick. The governor had bsen advised previously that pr. Baldwin de- sired to go, ard orders were issued to President Trapp, of the convict board, paroling Dr. Baldwin for thirty days to attend the sick in Montgomery
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Dealings in Birmingham Dirt Were Lively
 Yesterday.

In the probate office the following real estate transfers have been recorded:
 Blanche o. Stearns, ct als., to B. M. Allen, lots 12 to Is and part of lots 19 and 20, in block 40, city; $412.50. k c. D. Wendell to P. R. Parsons, lots IA, 15 and 16, in block 9, in Reed and Browns survey, section 20, township IT; $60.
 M. Gngold and wife to l.. Kronenberg', half interest in part of southwest quar- ter of northeast quarter, section 2S, township 16, range 4, west, and part of southwest quarter of northeast quarter, 2 and in southwest quarter of north east quarter, section 28, township 16, range 4, west; value received.
 Charles G. Johnson to Mamie B. Car ter, west half of lot 4, in block IS, Avon dale; $1.
 T. J. Philyaw to J. H. Wilson. 1ots 5 and 6, in block 8, in west half of south west quarter of southeast quarter, sec ton IS, township IT, range 3; $50.
 Martin Ensley to John P Hodgson, half interest in estate of Enoch Ensley; value received.
 R. A. and MiEnie M. Gilbert to Kel- log & Shedden, lot in R. A. Gilbert S map of Woodlawn.
 Neil Johnson and wife to Louis Kro- nenberg, lot in south west quarter of
  16. range west; $l0.
 Elyton Land company to Mrs. V. Full enwider, lot and part of lot 3, in block S4S city; $1,200.
 Emily and J. F. Franklin to Mary D. White, 23S feet east of northwest cor ner of northwest quarter of northeast quarter. section 14, township 16, range 1 west, seven acres: $10.
 F. F. Wimberly and wife to Mrs. E. l.. Mosley, 130 feet south of southwest corner of Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street, in block 791, city; 1221sx150 feet; 8, ,621.67.
 New York National Building and Loan association to c. c. Eborn, lot 1, dn block 22, and lots 1, and 8, in block 23, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, ', 8, g and 10. in block 29, and lots 1, 4, and 6, in block 30, Martins adition; s1,00O.
 Cora P. and w. l.. Done to J. B. and A. M. Pounley, east half of block 7S7, city; g, 800.
 T. Y. Huffman ard wife to P. Hatch CT, lot 8, in block 1, Bessemer; $400.
 T. M. Woodward and wife to Leona Spencer, east half of southeast quarter section 27, all of southwest quarter of southeast quarter of section 27, east of creek; part of northwest quarter of sec tion 27; southwest quarter of southwest quarter. section 26; northwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 15 less ten acres; three acres in northeast corner of northeast quarter, section 34, all in township 19. range 1; $100.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
RES0LUTl-NS OF REGRET.
Over the Death of P. K. McMilIer by Regents
 of White Shield.

The Regents of the White Shield have adopted the following resolutions:
 Whereas, the Supreme Regent of the universe has called from our ranks an- other Regent of the White Shield, Com rade F. K. McMiller; and,
 Whereas, his loss is most keenly felt, not only by his bereaved family, but by the comrades of Washington conclave; and,
 Whereas, we, his comrades, without regard to party or creed, have always recognized in Comrade McMiler true soldier, patriot a philanthropist, a stalwart friend and a Christian gentle man, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the members of Wash ington Conclave No. 1, Regents of the White Shield,' extend our sincere con dolence to the family of Comrade Me- Miller in this hour of their afflict.on, and pray that his virtues may ever be an in- centive to his sons to emulate his splen- did example, and to his wife and daugh- ter a beacon light until there shall be another reunion on that shore where the angels stand guard until the morning of 1 eternal life.
 Resolved further, That these resolu- I tions be spread upon the minutes of ouI concalve and published in the daily press, and an approved copy be for warded by the regent recorder to Sister McMiller.
 w. H. HUNT Chairman.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
City Court

The following juries were organized yesterday moaning in the city court:
 Jury No. 1.-M. C. Self, A. M Melton, Robert Bray, I s. McElroy, J. c Posey, w. B. Someryille, J. B. Huffstutler, J. k. Sadler. J. P. Hollingswo1th, K. .. Bur ris M. H. Weggin, w. H. Graham
 Jury No. 2.-J. F. Dusenberry, J. A. Feds. Walton George, J. "A. Moncrief. w. H. Hancock, w. c. Keith, k. c. Guthrie, J. J. Poke, Ed Warren, Sr., w. J. Boies' Fl. Bernard, w. P. Hickman.
 The following judgments were render ed by default:
 P. Tomlin vs F. Hardy; $1,3oS.25.
 White &. Howze vs. Fife and John l. Smiah; $2S5.
 J. H. Blackwell ys. c. F. L. Meissner; sS27.25.
 Star Tailoring company vs. A. J. Klein; $255.
 Iron State Building and Loan asso- ciation ys J. T. Thompson, Judgment for premises suad for and $10 damages for unlawful detention.
 A judgment which had previously been obtained against the Lady Ensley Coal and Iron company in favor H. w. Perry &, Co.,, was set aside.
 The case of Katharine Daugherty vs. Alfred Eubanks for damages in the sum of $5,0O0 fer injuries alleged to have been sustained by stepping into a hole in the floor of property owned by Flu banks on First avenue, is on trial
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
BACK TAX CASES DOCEETED
Appeals Taken to Circuit Court
 in Seventeen of Them.
THE NON-FELONY DOCKET
Occupied the Day in Criminal Court-Dam- age SuIt For S5,000 on Trial
 in the City Court.

When the circuit court convenes on November there will be number of cases arising from the efforts of Back Tax Commissioner Badham to have tax assessments raised, sprinAled through the docket.
 MT. Badham will appsal from the de- cision of the county comml sgioners in the following cases:
 State of Alabama vs. the slcss Iron and Steel company. Same vs. the Birmingham Water Works company.
 Same vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron ard Railroad company. Same vs. Birmingham Glass company. same vs. Birmingham Railway and Electric company.
 Same ys. Tutwfler Coal ard Coke company. Same ys. Mark L. Potter. Same yS. Alabama State Land com pany
 Same vs. Howard Harrison Iron com- pany.
 Same vs Southern Bell Telephone conlpany.
 Same vs. North Birmingham Land company. Same vs Woodward Iron company. ca CopcaifdateSd E1aetrin cerO- papy.
 Same vs. Hardie-TyneS Foundry and Machine company.
 Same vs. Highland Avenue and Belt Railroad company.
 Same vs. Pioneer Mining and Manu- featuring company. 5 Same vs Birmingham Rolling Mill company.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Talladega also has a guar.

tine in force. Talladega also has a quar- antine.
 Dr. Gufteras said in response to a. tsle- grama Am inclined to think there is danger in taking refugees in your state. Hesitate to speak positively, because ndt sufficiently acquainted with topog- raphy of state"
 The chief executive also telegraphed to the mayors of nearly all the largest towns and cities in the northern half of the state. and the replies showed that Florence. Decatur, Huntsville. Gads- der, Oxford. Talladega, Jacksonville, and Columbiana have strict quarantines in forcs, and refuse to receive refugees.
 Tire mayor of Piedmont said Pied mont has no quara ntine. Citizens are divided
 The mayor of Anniston said that An niston was willing to receive refugees. As that place jeins Oxford, and is near Jacksonville, the mayor was asked if that city would undertake to confine refugees to it's limits. He replied that it would not.
 Governor Johnston saw no ether al formative than to pursue the course he first marked out. He said: Tt will be seen that even were the state regula- tions modified there would be scarcely a. place of any size that refugees could go to on account of local quarantines." !"
 ''It would ba hard to subject commun4- ties in the country to such danger where they carrot establish a local quarantine if they desired.
 The same regulations exactly are l1s ately after the fever was declared epi- demic at Ocean Springs, and the quar- antine around Mobile was so rigid that state officers were stationed on the pub lie roads extending from Whistler under the supervision of the state health off, cer.
 When Judge Purifoy came into Au- burn after exposure at Mobile, and he was ordered to leave the state for ten days, it was universally approved by the state board of health, and the citd- zens of Montgomery
 All of the physicians in the northern half of the state consulted, with a single exception, expressed themselves as be- ing opposed to allowing refugees to stop in this section of the state
 'The great hue and cry raised at Montgomery by a few men, backed by the morning paper" continued the gov ernor, "would induce the belief that the towns in North Alabama were anxious to receive refugees and were prevented by the cruel and inhuman mandates of myself, as governor, when in truth and fact, nearly all the leading physicians and every town and city of any size but one, seems to be utterly opposed to any modification of the quarantine re- strictions."
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
VICTIM OF YELLOW FEVER.
Beautiful Miss Mabel Bate Died in New
 Orleans.

Miss Mabel Batte, who has often wis., tied in Birmingham, died yesterday aft ernoon in New Orleans, a victim of yell low fever.
 Miss Batte was one of the prettiest bellies of the Crescent City, and was very popular in Birmingham, as well as other places she had visited
 She was highly connected, being a granddaughter of Gen. Robert Lowry. a prominent man and former governor of Mississippi
 According to the regula tion observed during yellow fever epidemics, the fu- neral took place shortly after her death.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
THE WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE
Enthusiastic Meeting of Trades
 Council.
A NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED
Acton the Lucky Man-COmmunicaton Re- ceved From Federation of Labor-Wo-
 mans League Want to Organize.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Bir- mingham Trades Council was held Sun day afternoon.
 Much business of importance was l transacted and a president for the un- expired term was elected to succeed President Mckinney. whose res!gnat ton was handed in at the last meeting. Chairman Umberhauer of the organ iza ton committee raported the organiza- l tion of the carpenters and toiners during 1 the past week and said that their dele | gates would be on hand at the next meeting and would be obligated. He also l reported that the ibroom-makels were being organized and would probably be ready to report on them at the next meeting. In the near future it is ex- pected that every trade in the district I will be represented in the council. A communication was received froGn the Woman's Labor League of Cincinnati asking the assistance of the council in the organization of a branch league in this city.
 | The Woman's Labor League Is com posed of the female friends of organized labor, who obligate themselves to buy only union made goods.
 The communication was referred to the organization committee, with instruc- tions to lend all assistance possible. Sev- eral lady friends of the council have al- ready started to work in the interest of the organization.
 l communication was also received from the American Federation of Labor which meets in Nashville in December. asking for labor statistics on the Bir- mingham district. the number of trades, and also the number of nsen represen- ted.
 Harry l.. White, of the clerks. who will represent the council at the Nashville meeting, will atterd to the request and give them the desired information.
 A committee of five was appointed to visit every local that is represented in the council, and get an estimate of their possible membership. It was instructed to lend its aid towards inducing every man who is not a member of some 1ocal to at once put in his application.
 The question of endorsing candidates for the legislature was discussed and laid | oyer to the next meeting.
 The election of president was the next business before the council and the following names were placed in nomina- ton: John Acton of the machinists and Jcfn Openshaw of the musicians.
 A vote was taken with the following result Acton STE, Openshaw. TIE. The election of Acton was made unani- nous.
 The election of Mir. Acton to the presi- dency left vacancy in the treasurship and Harry L. White, of the clerks, was elected to fill the office over Herman Neuman also of the clerks, by 8 small majority.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
BEN WILLIAMS lN[ETED
For Grand Larceny-His Case Was Mol Pressed
 in Police Court.

Ben Williams was arrested yesterday on an indictment returned by the grand jury charging him with grand larceny. Subsequently he was released on bond for $300
 Williams was arrested a short time ago by the police when it was alleged that he took some toilet articles from the Sloss Pharmacy in Twentieth street. The case was mol pressed in the police court.
 Williams is we'll known in Birming- ham. He was at one time Treasurer of O'BrieRs opera house and also travelled in advance of Joe Jefferson, the well known actor.
 He is the son Of Alderman M. M. Williams.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
MINOR VISITING A SALOON.
William Carlisle Said His Name "Wus Writ il
 de Bibul."

William Carlisle, very black little negro and a copy of the Holy Bible figured in case in police court yester- day morning.
 The boy was arrested on the charge of a minor visiting a saloon. and when arra.gned before Judge Feagin swore he was 21 years of age. The judge called for proof.
 .Yessai, yessaf," said the boy. T kin gin you proof, my age is writ in de Bible at home"
 The judge sent him after the proof. In a few minutes he came bounding up the steps into the court room and shook a black-backed book defiartly at This honor"
 The book was opened and William
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Criminal Court

The criminal court was engaged upon the nonIfslony docket yesterday. at
 The following juries were organized:
 Jury No~1.-J. D. Carlisle, $. A. Shoe maker, J. c. Hawston, Thomas Sanhs, B. R. Stevens, J. A. Justice. J. H. F. Mose- ley. M. Weems, John R. Marsey, E. D. Hfche, John Whisnant ard J. H. Frank linL
 Jury No. 2.-J. J. Weens J. B. Young, J. w. Fortenbnry, James M. smith, J. S. Perryman, James Callahan, James l.. Staggers, John c. Vines, j.. P. Fuller, w. e. Rabb, w. H. Reynolds and John Buhl.
 Will Weaver, charged with grand lar ceny, was tried and found not guilty
 Alice Hall. assault with intent to mur- der; guilty.
 Will Brown, assault with intent to murder; guilty.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26

ence and a resonant voice. While not schooled in oratory, he has two clements of the orator, namely, action and earn estness. He has seen much of the world, and his illustra tions are drawn from life. He will continue the meeting for two weeks. Services at 1o:30 a. rn. and 7:S0 na
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Ill313llI3IgllIIll1lI 1lIl11lIl199lllIIl9

Carlisle born in 1876 was written on a blank leaf. The writing was freshly done with ink and was not dry. Some one turned the book over and found it was published in 1890.
 William was given until this morning to bring up the one who did the writing.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
United States Court

Judge Alex Boarman left Sunday for Huntsville, where he will remain few days. In the meantime the United States court is at a standstill, and will probably not do much business until af- ter Nov. 1. The court will adjourn from day to day until Judge Boarman re- turns.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintancss of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Houston are respectfully invited to atetnd the funeral of the latter from the Church of the Advent at 3 D. m. today. Interme mt at Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
At the First Methodist Church

Mr. Schoolfield has ben greeted with large audiences at the First Methodist church, and has made very favorable impression. He has an agreeable pres
The age-herald., 1897-10-26
Marriage License.

l.. M. Cannon and Mrs. M. E. New burn; W. R. Kingsmore and Miss Alice Jones; Charles yallely and Miss Agnes Dugan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-18
FERRIS INDUsTRIAL sCHOoL.


Monthly MeetIng-tiesolutiOns on the
Death OF Judge Wales
Their, was large attendance at the
monthly meeting of the board of mana
gers of the Ferris Industrial School
Thursday. The proposed revision of
the rules and regulations in the manual
of the school, was discussed, but the
uiatter was referred back TO the COM
mittee. The intention is to separate
the inmates, keeping the older inmates
separate from the younger ones.
The following in regard to the death
OF Judge Leonard E.Wales was adopted !:
Resolved, That in the death of the Hon.
Leonard T.. Wales, this institution has met
a great loss. As one of its charter members.
as chairman of the law committee and
often as acting president, he contributed
largely to the organization and efficiency OF
the school, from its inception, in 1854 to the
present time.
His deep interest in all that tended to the
reformation of unfortunates and wrong,
doors, made him sympathetic and earnest
| co-worker for their good; while his unfail'
| ing courtesy, genial manners, helpful sug.
| pestions and wise counsel won our constant
| admiration.
We keenly feel his death and realize oul
| loss; a loss not to us alone, but i'll greater
| degree to he community in which lie lived
| aud to the State of which be was an honoreC
|