davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-29
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity
r. r. CARROLL, CITY EclToR

Bicycle and driving gloves at
Rheinauer dry goods house.
The latest thing in ladies'
collars at Rheinauer's.
The Home Restaurant serves
oysters in all styles.
"Pansy" Hopkins will have
celery for market in three weeks.
-Hildreth' velvet molasses
candy just received at Troxler's
Wood boxes cheap at the
Racket.
-Armstead chill tonic at the
Autobiography drug store
AL kinds of fresh fruits at
Troxler's.
Bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
-Whitman's molasses chips at
Troxler's.
Novelties in dress goods at
Rheinauer's.
School shoes for children at
Rheinauer's.
Mems pants, good 6oc, bet
ter $3.50 at Gerig & Co.'S.
Shoes, the largest line in the
country, at Gerig & Co.'S.
Bicycles repaired OF enam-
eled at Yonge & Mente's.
Full size double blankets SOC,
81, $3.50 and So at Gerig & Cos.
Best Crystal River oysters at
20c. per quart at l.. S. Blacks.
There will be religious services
tomorrow afternoon at Grace
Episcopal church, in honor Of st.
Andrews Day.
The latest craze. Imperial
Violet Perfumery can be had at
the Autobiography drag store.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds.
-Darby's blue ribbon candies
in bulk or buckets at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Boys suits, to II years, at
75c, and good too, at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Clocks and silverware, Jew
elry, watches and diamonds, nice
and new at Weihe's..
For SALE-Household goods,
also horse and buggy, very
cheap. Apply to j. H. Vereen,
at Commercial House. st.
Lieutenant G. Y. Roberts has
been summoned on the l. S.
grand jury now in session at
Jacksonville.
Oysters, fresh, fat and fine;
Cedar Key, CSC. per quart; Crys-
tai River, zoe. per quart; at L. s.
Blacks.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, have returned
from their summers visit to
their former home in Canada.
The Anti-Monopoly drug
store is now offering stationery,
tablets, pencil or ink, at bank
rupt prices, note or letter tablets,
ruled or plain, ink or pencil, for
sc. each.
When you are in need Of
knives, forks, spoons, sugar shells,
butter knives, nut crackers, child
sets, etc, call at Burnett'S. He
has the largest stock and prices
the lowest.
The deputy sheriff Of Levy
county, came down yesterday
and arrested L. S. Blacks butch
er, Adam Carrot on a charge OF
SllilniN c,nllrr,r Of, L. L
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-29

For REST-200 acres Of good
truck and tobacco land, three
miles from Ocala, one mile from
railroad station. Address P. 0.
Box rs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-29

AL tl-SiOilOpOlS uiuS store.
-Boratpd Talcum Powde, at
the rernarl,a h1o low nr;ca Fl, ,oy
10 cents at The Anti-Mor opoly
drug store.
-'vwen+v-fo,,r shoots If ,anar
,
cents at the Racket.
rou- moro horroi,s :, oboos
ho;., o1o.,a 81 ho,c o,+ CO..
,1o,..,.
Co+o tho P.i,rood pos+orr
rar+ for ors+ars Served in oil
o.y1s,
s +. BjrGsev. ST.. and son s
r. Jr came uD Saturday fro1u
Tampa to spend Sunday in the
! city and returned to Tampa to-
day.
| WASTED-To rent house ready
furnished. Good location and
reasonable rent AnnIv of this
office.
nua o. co.
a,o.,,. ,aIor.t;,4
n,1a,,.,, aa,s 90 ~ a1 ~
No i'''e A0''
december list the Racket will
open up an immense variety Of
O,ii io0iii"' 7oo"e' Doii -"li "
70-oo' '0' '0 o'n'
A handsome new line of shoes,
hats and gents furnishings for
o0S' az ~ W. i1aoNe' 3
/ Choice beef, pork and NUT
ton at L. S. Blacks; best and
onoet'''''
| New sweet potatoes, northern
cabbages, onions, Irish potatoes
ICountry produce, chickens and
egg bought and sold at f. x.
-ielkee"eeh-roacp' oeo Dug
"no anu ueS''o> oi-'ile oeoo oh
ca III OuI own piepara 'ioh'
FOR RENT-The Cordero house
in first ward. Nicely painted.
Apply 70 - .. woodrow. u.
Go to the Home Restaurant
when you desire d quiet retreat
III WHICH YOU MAY ma d "hoie-
some meal
| Clothing for everybody, and
Especially in boys knee pants at
Rheinauer's.
F. E. Harris and the other
members Of the old school board
went TO Tallahassee yesterday to
Iappear before the court in the
collins trial.
| Watch the Anti-Monopolv
drug store for low prices and fresh
goods: our stock is always NOV
ling.
| ,ro,,,;,o ,~o1s Cr,, c1,o
crime Soap. cakes for 10 cents
at the Anti-Monopoly drug store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-29

r. \. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 2J6. city.
-Alonzo Walker, Old Reliable,
Stalls 9 and Is. Fresh meats of
all kinds served. Fresh water
fish, mullet and oysters every
day. Telephone No. Il.
We aim to please. And do
it. Davidson & Van Echop.
Fine carved beef at j. w.
Davis.
just try a 10c. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
ever made.
DO you know our s. hat:
Guaranteed. Davidson & Van
Echoo.
Fine cashiers Gesk for sale
cheap at the Racket.
Our dry goods department Is
complete. Gerig & Co.
"A full line Of sauces, mixed
pickles, catsups, jellies, ETC., at
Gerig & Co.'S.
-Neckwear in rich material
aud elegant new designs. David
son & Van Echop.
Shoes for everybody, OF every
kind, price and quality, at Gcrig
and Co.'S.
i have a full line Of mando-
lin, violin and guitar strings and
will take orders for sheet music.
Karl Weihe. at Nash's.
-Yonge & Mente have just re
celved a fine line of bicycle SUM-
dries
The Home Restaurant is the
only place in town where no city
water is USED.
Ladies don't fail to look at
new line fancy hair pins. The
Racket.
Fine meats of all kinds, NUT
ton, pork, beef, etc, at j. w.
Davis.
Those desiring Choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
The stepping stone to health
is good groceries, and that is
what We have. Call in and give
US trial. Also country produce
is bought and sold. Walter
L. Jones, manager. Corner OF
South Sixth and Magnolia streets,
Ocala, Fla.
For oysters cooked in all
styles, try the Home Restaurant.
Staple and fancy canned
goods, best hams and breakfast
bacon. tobacco and cigars and
new stock garden seeds at I. L.
Powers.
Extension sole winter shoes.
Willow and titan calf and vici
kid. Newest colors; $500 and IS.
quality. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Bulk pickles al Gerig & Cos.
Fresh bonanza fake: nice
candy for 20 cents 4 pound At
TroXler'S.
TO make room :or new shoes,
I will sell Of part Of my stock be-
low cost. y. W. Hackett.
If you want coed meal so
n the railroad Restaurant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

The official declaration of the Hon
j. +. Hill of Augusta that he is to be
candidate for governor to succeed Gov.
Powers, is promptly followed by an
official declaration by the Hon. Seth L.
Larrabee of Portland that he will be a
candidate for the same honor 'at the
proper time" Col. f. N. Dow, also of
Portland, has already caused it to be IN
derstood that he too, will be candidate
at the proper time. Hon. H. L. Shepherd
of Rockport is also going to be candi-
date at the proper time, Hon. A. r. Day
of Corinna is also to be candidate at
the proper time, and there are a great
many more who are still in the woods.
Unless terrific and widespread epidemic
gets in, Maine is not going to want for
gubernatorial candidates Fat the proper
time, ''but we regret to observe the close
proximity of some Of the booms. 1t
augers i'll for harmony"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Beginners of Nation. A History
English Settlements in America with
special reference to the Life and Char
acter of the People, by Edward Eggleston,
With plain binding, marginal notes,
calculations following each chapter,
maps and charts, and thorough index,
this volume will at once bespeak praise
from those who appreciate finished work
manship. In its contents we have dis
tinct acquisition to American history.
The old incidents highly colored for pic
torial effect are not here retold, with their
sketchy outlines filed in by the magma
ton. On the contrary DR.. Eggleston
performs a task sadly needed. He has
worked over vast amount of material;
he has collected and emended through
the great libraries of Europe and America
manuscript records, and written histories
until he has evolved work delightfully."-
satisfactory in its way, as interesting
as a novel, full of new light on old
themes, discriminating and clear cut.
Nor does the author hesitate to destroy
the glamour which has been thrown over
ante colonial days, by presenting us at
last plain statements of mistake, mis-
management, and often deliberate wrong
doing on the part of both leaders and fol-
lowers. Capt. John Smiths adventures
are here given their true proportions.
When differences are drawn however, anent
communism and IFS failure indeed by
the results in these early exploring
parties, one must not lose sight of the
fact that communism ON nothing to
divide has perils that today's acquisitions
may in part obliterate. In the spirit of
truth telling, when the author gives cour-
teous thanks to numerous helpers and
to assistance received at the
libraries he adds, 1.-THE Brooklyn Mer-
camille Library has granted me similar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
The Man of Rigid Views.

The play of the evening was one of those
hilarious adaptations from the French,
says the Kansas City Journal, where a
householder of mature years takes night
off and makes the most of it in an atnos-
phere Of champagne and general revelry.
AS the performance progressed and the
fun grew faster and more furious the
other members of the party looked at the
man of rigid views with considerable
solicitation. How would he take itg
Would he get up and get out2 Might he
not even rise from his seat and denounce
the performance? But no; he sat tn ere
quietly enough, his face fixed in look of
through his glasses at the spectacle be-
You'd the footlights. However else he
might regard the performance. he certain
ly wasn't amused. Not a ghost of a SIN lie
crossed his face. The others might laugh
and nudge each other but he sat stolidly
through it all to the very fall of the cur
tain.
When they were all going down the
stairs one of the party had the temerity
to ask him how he liked the show, and
the others waited with bated breath to
hear his whitening denunciation.
why" he pleasantly answered, cit
was the funniest thing ever saw in my
life"
'B-but," stammered the astonished
questioner, ''you didn' It laugh-you didn't
even smile"
NO. answered the other, ~ didn't
laugh because was afraid I might lose
some of it,
And the laughter that followed that
sally was far more enjoyable than any
thing the play brought forth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Paderewski is wiower. He has one
son who began playing the piano when
ne was years old.
The sword and belt of Latour
d Auvergne the first grenadier of
France, has just been presented to the
Paris Muse Carnayalet.
John W. Creation, the well-known
chemist and metallurgist, who invented
the alloy used in the cent piece, died at
his home last week in Brooklyn.
Gerome, the painter, has sent remark
able equestrian statuette, one-fifth nat
ural size, of "Bonaparte in Egypt" to
the salon. Napoleon is represented dressed
IN early Egyptian costume.
The late Perley Derby, of Salem, Mass,
was, one Of the best known genealogists
IN the United States, and for thirty years
had been employed to make genealogical
researches in nearly every State in the
Union.
According to Pliny, Lolita Paulina
the wife OF Caligula, Wore on her hands
arms, neck, head and waist pearls and
diamonds to the value of 81 $50, 900.
Baustlna had ring worth 100000.
Dom1t1a possessed one worth $500, 600 and
Caesonia had bracelet worth $780, 000
William Schenck, of Pine Grove, Wis.
who has been town treasurer for nineteen
years, has recently made the first mistake
in his books, and even this one is one of
very little Importance. He is SO years old,
and the townsmen intend to keep him in
office for the rest of his life
Mayor Strong, of New York, has not
given away any of the thousand bricks
from Grants tomb. He had several APP
locations, which were refused. "These
bricks" he told applicants, 'fwill go to
the G.. A. r. Posts" A man offered
him $40 for a brick recently but he told
him they were not for sale.
An apple or two is all the luncheon that
the Vice President eats, so that he does
not go down to the restaurant at all, and,
unless he is called out of the chamber to
see some important visitor in his own
office back of the Senate, he sits in the
chair from the blind chaplain's prayer at
noon until whatever time adjournment
comes.
Admiral Canevaro, commander of the
fleets of the Powers in the blockade of
Crete, is a native of Peru, but of italian
parents, and has worked his way up in
the Italian navy, which he entered as a
boy. His father and all the rest of the
family are Peruvians, though one broth
er is an exile because of the Pierola reyo-
luton three years ago. The Admiral is
said to sympathize with Crete and the
Greeks, Notwithstanding his position.
The visiting card in England is barely
two centuries old but in China it has ex-
listed for thousands of years. They owe
their origin in England to the writing of
messages and invitations on the back of
playing cards. Next came plain white
cards, but these were superseded later by
cards of elaborate design, real works of
art, designed and engraved by foremost
artists of she day. A fine example is the
visiting card of Sir Joshua Reynolds,
designed by himself and engraved by
Bartolozzi. Art, personifed by the figure
on the left of the card is smiling on a
wreath-encircled globe borne by a child,
and the globe bears only the name, ''Sir
Joshua Reynolds ''-as though to say:
''Le monde c'est moi''-(the world is
miDel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

The New Orleans Picayune takes very
sensible view of the lingo sentiment so
prevalent throughout the South and ex-
presses the hope that President Nick inley
will have the moral courage to pay no at
tention to. the resolution demanding that
he recognize the belligerency of the
Cubans, or any similar resolution which
would be construed as committing this
country to open opposition to Spain in
Cuba. A war with Spain, it declares,
would be an inglorious affair, as there
would be no credit to be gained by defeat
ing that power. 1t would be impossible
to collect an indemnity, nor could we
annex Cuba as prize, owing to the debt
we would owe the Cubans themselves by
thrusting ourselves into their affairs
Such words are weighty when we consid-
er the section whence they come.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

The Supreme Court has decided that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
cannot make and enforce maximum rate
charges on the railways and as this is
taken to mean disposition in favor of
some protection to property and invest
ment interests, foreshadowing another
decision in October in favor of the roads
as against the Nebraska attempt to i'm
pose maximum Of railway tariffs, there
is rift in the clouds which of late have
enshrouded railway interests. AS the
Boston Transcript very pertinently re-
marks, the decision is an important evil
dence Of the turn of the tide; it begins to
Iooksas If tie mean between public well
fare and due regard for investments made
in good faith were about reached, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

DR.. David Starr Jordan, who will be
the American scientific representative at
the Pribilof Islands this summer, says
that as-the British Government has not
come to satisfactory terms with the
United States for the protection Of fur
seals in Boring Sea, the United States
will begin this summer the work of
branding the female seals. This will
spoil the skins and stop pelagic
sealing by making it improbable.
An electrical machine has been invented
for branding seals, and if it proves salts
factory, it will do great deal towards
settling the seal question. It is proposed
to corral the female seals on one of the
islands during the sealing season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

e5uOSSTAPbioh
DAILY Gn advance) Sc per year; SO for six
months; 81. 80 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (not in advance), invariably at the
rate of ST year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklyJ published
every Thursday,s2 per year; 81 Tor six months !;
80 cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing 20 leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses Of their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, for one
week; 81. 90 for one month. Three insertions
or less, 81 90 per square. Every other day adj
yertisements, one third less than these rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo for ono
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a squaren is a space of the width of col
unn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page, one-third addi-
tional.
A3,auseme,ats and Auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
ReGdt1g Notices in nonpareil type and classed
with other paid notices, 10 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type.
20 cents per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let, For Sale and similar adyer-
tisements, rs cents per week in advance, for
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for Grst insertion, and 30 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUBJ
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 90 EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

Hon. Jacob S. Coxey has suspended the
publication of his newspaper Sound
Money" abandoned the journalistic field
and in returning to the farm gives the
country plain notice that henceforth it
the 'masses have become so poor that
they can no longer afford to take the
papers" No, it is rather an evidence o +
returning political sanity that a paper
weighted with such rank financial here
sizes as those propagated by Coxey should
come to SO inglorious an end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27
MIR. ROCKEFELLER AND THE BAP.
fists,

A scene analogous in some respects to
that which was witnessed at the Metho-
dist conference in this city over the cleo
ton of the Hon. Frank Jones to a trus-
teeship of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary
took place at the recent anniversary of
the Baptist Home Missionary Society at
Pittsburg. It is we'll known that the
multi millionaire, John d. Rockefeller, has
been very liberal to the Baptist denomi-
nation. Chicago University owes its
present greatness largely to his mu milf
cence. Recently he offered a quarter OF
million to the Baptist Home Missionary
Society to pay off its debt provided the
Baptists of the country would subscribe
as much more. The condition has been
of a jubilee in progress at the Pittsburg
meeting over the prospect of clearing
off the debt when returned missionary
from China, by the name Rev W. H.
Cossum, threw a decided chill over the
assembly by a speech which he made from
the platform. Nobody appears to have
anticipated what Mr.. Cossum was about
to do. He apparently had consulted with
nobody and taken nobody into his conf
dence. Having just returned from China
it was naturally supposed that he would
deal with nothing more dangerous than
the condition of the mission work in
that country and its needs. But Mr..
Cossum dealt with subjects much nearer
home. Brethren" he began II KIN ow
that what I am about to say will not
please all of you and may displease many
of you" Then the audience pricked up
their ears to hear what he was about to
say and this is what they heard;
What our denomination needs is not
rich men, but holy men. A New York
millionaire has offered us great gift. I
say that great gift should not be accepted
unless John D. Rockefeller first makes
confession to the American people. We
must accept no money that does not come
from clean hands. Let Mr.. Rockefeller
purify himself and bring in this gift as a
righteous, God fearing man, and then we
can accept it.
There was a slight ripple of applause
when Mr.. Cossum concluded, but the
prevailing sentiment Of the convention
was one of condemnation, and as soon
as the surprise which his remarks excited
had passed several clergymen were on
their feet defending Mr.. Rockefeller.
Rev. Joseph Kennard of Chicago asserted
that the New York millionaire was a
sdevout Christian and not mere wor-
shipper of wealth" DIR. Duncan urged
that some mark Of disapproval of the
attack on Mr.. Rockefeller be made.
Rev. Fl. L. Morehouse characterized Mr..
Rockefeller as "a noble benefactor of the
Baptist denomination and a guileless
Christian worker" Rev. Mr.. Grant of
Chicago apologized for Mr.. Cossum say
ing that he had evidently got his impress
ion of Mr.. Rockefeller "from the news
papers," There was no seconding of Mr..
Cossum's idea that Mr.. Rockefeller's
money was so tainted that it might not
be right to accept it. If anybody had any
qualms of conscience he silenced them, in
the way perhaps that Methodist divine
silenced whatever scruples he had against
taking the money of the Hon. Frank
Jones, by the reflection that its icon
secration to God'' would purify it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

There seems to be an agreement among
Republican leaders that nothing pertain
Gag to Cuban belligerency.Ish shall be allowed
to come up until the President is heard
from. This leaves the Cuban matter
with the President where it belongs, and
until Commissioner Calhoun makes his
report and the tariff bill is safely disposed
of, it is not likely that the country will be
startled by any foreign complications,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

by Benjamin Lander the eminent etcher
painter of New York, illustrate the book.
The region covered is the Atlantic sea-
board, New England and Middle states
and as far South as Florida. New York:
Harper g. Brothers; Portland: Loring,
Short & Harmon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

In speaking of the possibilities of a
war with Spain, a high Official says sit
would cost us $780, OOO, 900 before we fred
the first gun" This phase of the ques-
ton is worthy of very serious considera-
ton. Talk is cheap but war is very ex-
pensive in these latter days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

THE discord in the Democratic party, :"
says Ex-senator Hill, sis like row be-
tween man and wife, How does he
know? Until he joins the Benedicts such
evidence must be regarded as hearsay and
incompetent, if not immaterial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-27

Senators Cannon and Pettigrew will go
to China to study the silver question.
1t has generally been supposed that they
thought they knew it all, otherwise their
attention might have been more specially
directed to Mexico as a nearer field for
careful observation and thoughtful study.