davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29
TAKE THE PLANT SYSTEM 70! E5 INV
RAPID TRANSIT UNSURPASSED
IN 4nE NEW WEST COAST SHORT LINE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains from Oca1a.
LEAVE

M 90 Daily, COP m for l.eesburg. Fitz
W. ~ gerald, Irilhy. Lakeland. Puuts
GqTda Tampa and all intermediate stations.
NO. Is P aks civ % LPe @ OAK tor sE GaSeSy a lille
an points north, east and west also connection al
Rochelle Tor Paiatka, Jacksonville and all inter.
M % Daily, s. 9 III, for Gainesville Live
- " " Oak, Waycross, Montgomery, Char
lesion and all points norsh. east aud west. This
Tram carries through sleeper from Port Tampa
70 New YORK via ocala, Gainesville, Savannah
and Charleston.
ND az Daily Il.4o a. m, for Julettc and all
~ stations north to High Springs and
south TO Triiby.
M 45 7;5oP. M daily except Sunday for
~ - Crystal and Homosassa. Connects
al Juiiette with IA mail for Tampa and the
NO IL Daily except sunday 90 a. IN. for
49, - Duunelion-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

We have the Most Extensive Line of Gro
ceTies south of Jacksonville, and it will
pay afsrchants as well as Consumers tovis-
i Our Store before Purchasing Elsewhere.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
crockery Ware, Etc.

Don't forget that we have well selected stock of cro s
on second oOr We have in this department many bargains
Tor the ladies IN the way Of plates and aucers art pottery
porcelain ware, glass ware and many fancy goods
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29
ARRIVE.

AtO' 90 Live Oak. Waycross, savannah,
Montgomery and all points north, east and west,
I Mn % Daily 80 a IA from Fort Tampa,
W. u Tampa, Lakeland, Punta Gorda,
Partow. Fitzgeraf Leesburg aud ell 1oints from
the south. This train carries through sleeper
Port Tampa to New York via Ocaia.
Nh 70 Daily 80 N from Leesburg, BUS
HOs q It's. Umatilla, Aston, ." Fitzgerald,
Brooksviile, rrilby, Tarpon SprfIgs. Clear Wa
ter, st. Petersburg, Lakeland, Tampa, Fort
lamp, Barlow, Punfa Gorda and all intermedi-
ate stations.
mn III Daily. 9 IS m. except Sunday from
-'O' II Homosassa, Crystal River a I'D inter
mediate points.
Mn lR Daily ex sun IS m from JaIiette.
4tO' IO Newberry, Archer and intermediate
stations from north, and from Istac..atta, Floral
City, Inverness aud all stations from the south.
M I0 Daily IS p. m. from Dunnellon
w. - aud all points north, east aud west
e and High Springs is solid train without change
nan sleeping cars for New York; Pullman sleaD
e; also for Montgomery, birmingham. Nashville
with Pullman sleepers for Louisville, Cincinnati,
<ly service between Port Tampa, Key West and
Steamer leave Port Tampa p. m. Monday and
ept Sunday at IS a m. for St. Petersburg and all
II Tampa 80 p. m. steamers run between Port
kept Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

answer bis argument and give The
reasons for the woeful state Of our
country, he will find some other Rich
mond who will enter the field and
prove foeman better worthy of his
steel. Respectfully,
ToUCHsTONE.
P.S.
Touchstone sees your road offer and
goes you one better. The public road
to the county line runs in front of my
fathers plantation, now if the county
will build good road from 0cala, /
will grade and rock both sides of the
road where it runs in front of my
fathers land. Now you have an OPP
portunity to take your favOrite pre-
scription "to put up or shutup."
TOVCHSTONE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

80 styles Scotch English chviot suits at Sl0cannot
be bought anywhere else for Sl3.
black rough and ready chyiot in endless varieties
at S10.50 per suit
50 or styles English plaid and austrian tweed suits
in brown tam S suitcannot be bought else
where for SIS.
Black clay worsted SUITS and cutaway, from % to
500 per suit.
Blue and French granite cloth $3.50 per suit
cannot be had any where else for less than SO
Mems overcoats black brown and TAM made to sell at
s SIS and $50; Offering these at 81 So and S5 The
largest line ever brought to the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29
Dress Trimmings.

Your dress must be trimmed-fashIon
demands it-and we have the pr,,ner
things in the way of braids. edges
silks, velvets, etc. These goods have
been well selected, and prices are low.
Linens.
Towels, table linens, white ana co,.
ored linen, crash, doyIies and nsr-
kins in endless varieties.
key,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

There's nothing sensational about our
clothing establishment The advertising is
honest as also are the goods and prices.
Our efforts are confined to producing the
most stylish and best clothing that can be
made at prices as low as possible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29
Wash Goods

In enormous varieties; glnghams
percales, prints, fiannelettes, etc,
Colors and patterns exquisite, and we
have hammered down prices to the
very lowest notch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

In great quantities at factory prices.
All widths and grades. 1t win pay
you to buy these goods from US. One
yard wide from 4c up. Profits already
low will be scaled still lower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

This stock will arrive this week. and
the styles and colors selected are new
and handsome. The style and tone of
these goods cannot be surpassed. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

In great variety. We have marked
these goods down and this in the face
of an advancing tide of prices. We
have got to do ii as the stock is too
large. You will be the gamer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-29

Extra assortment of art embroidery,
stamped linen, consisting Of tray
covers, buffet scarfs, center pieces, art
squares, doylies, new and beautiful de-
signs. A full line Of colors in en-
broidery and crochet silks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17
MRS. HANNA DEAD.
Mother OF Senator Hanna Dies Suddenly
At AShsVIIIS, N. {.


Mother OF Senator Hanna Dies Suddenly
At AShsVIlIS, N. E.
ASHEVILLE, n. c.. April 16.-Mrs.
S. NJ. Hanna, mother of United States
Senator Mark Hanna, OF Ohio, died ut
the KenIlworth Inn. BIltmore, at 4
o'clock this morning OF pneumonia, She
had been in Asheville only n few days,
visiting the kindergarten, in which she
was much interested, and her death
was totally unexpected here. Mrs,
Hanna came to Kenilworth Inn several
weeks ago, accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Hanna.
senator Hanna has been summoned
from Washington and Is expected To
arrive here this afternoon. The body
OF Mrs. Hanna viii be taken to CleveN
land. Ohio. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs,
Hanna was 81 years OF ugc.
CLEVELAND, o., April i6-Thc
death OF Mrs. .tnnua NJ rAsheville, n.
O., created a profound shock through
her large circle Of friends IN this city
ag she had recently started for home
apparently much improved In health
and was only delaying her return Ia
recover from a slight attack OF hron-
Chlta
Mrs. Hanna leaves three sons and as
many daughters. The latter are Miss
MILAN Hanna, Mrs. Col. Pickands. nee
seville Hanna. and Mrs. Jones. former
ly Mrs, George Chaplin, The sons are
senator NJ A. Hanna. Messrs. II. NJ
and l., G. Hanna,
II In expected the remains VIII arrive
I'm the city some time to-day Mrs
Hanna viii be inferred beside the grave
of ilcr departed husband. The funeral
viii hc held from her late home, No,
I3G Prospect avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 1s.-AdvIces
from NatcheE and other ports below
Vicksburg indicate that the supreme test
in the flood situation is at hand. The
swift current, which Is rising steadily IL
beating against the leyees with such
force as to cause the grayest apprehen-
sion at many places. At Na;ohez. the
river IS near the top OF the levee and
everything possible is being done to hght
back the encroaching waters.
All kinds OF rumors have been current
to-day regarding wholesale loss Of life on
Davis island. but diligent telegraDhic in
quIry fails TO confirm the story. II Is
known that three negroes were drowned
on the island. but outside Of these fatnll-
Ties no further loss OF life Is known to
have occurred.
AZ VIcksburg the river is rising at the
rate OF four tcnths OF foot daily. The
swift volume OF water pouring out OF the
Yaz0o into the Mississippi at a point
twelve miles north OF Vlcksburg MIL
continue for several days. The leVees
between Bedford Store, four miles south
Of Delta, La, 10 BuckpoEt, SIX miles
above. ara IN q precarious condltlon To-
night and every man and boy aVailh0le
is at work strengthening the emoahK-
ment. At some points in this stretch OF
levee the water is washing over and the
greatest alarm Is felt.
A more cheerful feeling exi5:s in the
delta Tonight.
Al Greenyille, the back waite from
Sleeps Landing cTeYasae, viii has
been rising In the flooded part OF the
town during the last three days, IL sta
tlonnry and will begin 10 fall tomorrow.
ROsedale, FrIaTS Point, Helena and otner
places repor: an encouraging improve
ment in the situation. The river declined
one-tenth OF foot at Greenvllle to-day
and the fall Of two-tenth5 OF foot re-
ported at Cairo gives renewed hope that
the vast amount OF water VIII recede IN
time TO make good crop.
Al Memphis. the river Is stationary.
There is q marked Improvement and the
outlook GU the upper river is cheerful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17
THE TURKISH SIDE

Dispatch From headquarters Inf1eatsS
Greek Regular Back orths Invasion.
Copyright lsg5. by the Associated PreHs)
ELASsONA. Headquarters Of the
Turkish Army in Macedonia, Thursday
evening. April 15.-(Delayed In Trans
mIsslon)-The representative OF the A.
ISOLATED Press at the Turkish headquar-
tera has Just seen n prisoner who was
captured by the Turks during the fight
Ing which has taken place at Kranla
with the Greek lrrcgulars The man
was dirty. wore tRttered clothes and had
on his head a helmet. upon which was
the badge OF the Etnikc Hetnrrria. the
National League OF Greece. He declared
that he belonged 10 band Of irregularH
which left TTikhaln. after receiving an
ovation from the Inhabitants OF that
place, under the command OF a captain
and two lleutenantB Of the Greek regu-
lar army, and accompanied by a med
teal officer, who was wounded. This eN-
pedltion, tho prisoner added, was or
ganlzed by officers Of the Greek regular
army and was openly ordered To invade
Turkey, not 10 harm the Villagers and
10 fight the Turkish troops only.
After these statements, II IL difficult
II deny that the Greek lrTegullrS were
organized without the knowledge OF the
Greek authorities. This confirms the
inquiries made on this subject by Sey-
i0ulah Bey. an officer on the stan Of
Edhem Pashn, the Turkish commander
in-chlef. formerly an attRchc of the
Turkish legation at Athens. and conse-
quently familiar with the personal ap-
po1rnncc OF many Greek officers. GONE
ot whom he recognized among the In
surEcnts.
The whole matter appears to form the
ta8H for a grave accusation against
Grcecc's good faith.
The representative OF the Associated
Press has visited the greater part OF
The frontier line In this district, and,
after inspecting oil the passes, is con-
Nnccd that the Turks hold guCh strong
positions that tho Greeks win never be-
able 10 enter Turkish territory IN force.
In fact, the correspondents Capnot even
Imagine tho Creeks win make an at
tempt to do so. while on the other hand.
N" Turkish CommRnder-ln-Ch could
send mass OF troops into Greece by
several routes md easily capture Ln-
Ilssa
CHIEF Broufas, who waa the soul OF the
Macedonian rising lagt year. and upon
Whoz' head Turkey set price Gt 1000
francs and who was supposed to be dead.
mas rsappearrd. Ho Is now organizing
an Invasion Of the Chalcl1Ikc peninauln
with a View OF dlveTtlng IN" Turkish
army from Macedonia. Ile mas assem-
blsd 200 members OF the Ethnlkc Hctai-
rlh and embarked them on u couple Of
steamers for the coRat 0r Ghalcidike.
there TO raise an lnHurrectlon,
Turk whp was posing aR the CORES.
ppndent OF The Journal de 81 Petersburg.
has been arrested hero az q SPY
Another fight II reported across the
frontier, II IN raid that the Turks lost
my Killed and Hmall number Of prison.
ers. m
a Turkish corporal and eight soldiers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17

copyright. 1897, by the Associated lsro'so
LARIssA. headquarters Of the Greek
army in Thessaly, April le--severe
3rbtlng has occurred in Macedonia be-
tween tho Greek lrregulErS and Turk
Ish forces. The column OF irregulars
,ent to the right from Pigavitza,. after
having invested and captured sitoVoh.
continued It's advance towards Krit-
yses Pljsla and RourduEl. with orders
10 hold KourduZI at all costs as II com-
mands the right approach 10 Grevena,
he objective point. This column. COM
manded by Chiefs Zermo3 and buzzo,
attacked KrltudeS on Tuesday. The
niaes wns defended by two companies
~ Turks. After severe fight, during
which SO Turks wer killed and 25 were
taken prisoners. the position was cap
tured by the Greeks, who also obtained
possession OF $50 rifles and quantity OF
cartridges.
The insurgents. however have suffer-
"a a severe check IN another direction.
A strong force OF Turkish troops from
Mecoyon, with a number OF mountain
guns, advanced on Krania. which had
previous been captured BY the Greeks,
and attacked the four hundred irregus
lars OF Greece. who occupied an en-
trenched position. il Is reported that
the hghting was feroclous ON both
sides.
the insurgents eventually were COM
pelled TO retreat north to the nouns
ialns Some Of them. however sue
ceedcd in breaking through the Turk.
!sh lines and escaped to Baltino. the
town just across the frontier In Maces
donia first captured by the Greek ir-
regulars and used by them as a depot
for provisions and ammunition.
The accounts given by the refugees
OF the Turkish losses are believed TO be
exaggerated. They say that 265 Turks
were killed, while the lrregularS only
had eight men killed and seventeen
wounded. The leader Of the Greel8
operating In that direction. Chief ny
lonas. wR1 among the wounded and re-
turned later to Greek territory with
number Of the refugees. One OF tho
latter says that portion Of the Turk
ish force was composed OF irreEulars
whose dress resembles that OF the
Greek insurgents This, II appears,
enabled the Turkish force to execute n
flank movement unheeded by the lead
ers Of the Greeks. The refugee referred
10 blnmes the Greek leaders for badly
handling their men.
All the refugees bore traces OF having
experienced great fatigue and It Is re-
ported that the Ethnike Hetalria, or
national league, has ordered the Greek
irregularH to return into Greek terrific
~. regarding further bloOdshed as use
less unless the Regular army OF Greece
supports the irregulars
The crown princess has arrived here
to take part In the work Of the ambu>
lance corps,
II ls thought that Grown Prince Con-
stantlne. the COMMUNICATIVE OF
the Greek forces VIII shortly move his
Headquarters to more central position
near Zarl;os
There Is Z feeling of deep satisfaction
her at the declarations made by Pre-
mier Delyenuls in the Greek chamber
OF deputies.
Three hundred Hungarian horses, In
tended for cavalry remounts, were
landed at Vnlo yesterday and are being
forwarded to TrikhEla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17

porary InslgnlGcancc. TIE rise shows
no sign Of diminutiDn and the lcyecs
are actually In danger Of being over
topped by the water now pouring out
Of the YaZou basin In q sheet 2j miles
wide. for 4 distance OF ten miles oppo'
site this city. The work Of relief is go
ing on systematically
The Queen a. Crescent route train
dIspatcher's office at y o'clock Tonight
reported that Biggs' leyee. In Madison
parish, broke at 10 o'clOci, and that the
break was one hundred feet wide IN
twenty minutes. The break In four
and a half miles south Of Delta. La,
and one-haf mile above the upper end
OF Reds leVee. The news was sent TO
Delta 1t once, the operator there being
reused out OF bed and the message Of
warning sent along the line OF the rail-
road westward. The disaster will be a
great one. Its extent, the next day VIII
show.
Tho Natchez mall steamer, ST. Joseph,
arrived early this morning with about
four hundred and fifty passAngers from
Davis Island. Some OF the best In
formed people In this section now de-
spalr OF holding the Louisiana line more
than fOrty-eight longer, as they state
that many points cannot stand hfty-
three feet, which seems now certain.
Captain Clark, OF the ordnance de-
partment, who has visited the territory
from Vicksburg TO the mouth OF the
Red river. arrived on the mail steamer,
st. Joseph. and states the suffering and
destltution At Davis Island IS great
The island Is twenty-two miles long
and many places Of It not accessible
except by small yaWls or skins. and he
fears that when the great food passes
away that quite number Will he miss
ina. Many families coming upon the
different relief boats are scattered, anu
NJ times their meeting. when each thinks
the other lost, Is most touching to the
1919 hnnrL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17
DIED AT His POST:
A New IampIIlIre Bank caahtsr Mur'
dsrsd by Robbers In Broad Daylight
The Thieves Escape.

A New HAmpIIllro Bank cAhhtsT Mur-
dsred by Robbers in Broad Daylight.
The Thieves Escape.
soAIERSWORTH. y. H, April l6.-
While resisting the entry OF two desper-
ate and determined robbers and during
heroic but futile struggle to protect
Si5O,OO or more in money and securities
In the compartments of the open vault
of the Great Falls National bank, at
Somersworth, this afternoon, Cashier
Joseph A. Stickney was struck down
and brutally murdered near the desk
which he had occupied for years. After
killing StIclney,th murderers ransack-
ed the vault and fled with all the cash
It contained with the exception OF a five
dollar gold piece. As near as can be es-
tImated, about 5000 was taken, but it
is na-.I ..hst the loss will onslderably
exceed this sum, as no one but the head
cashier knew the exact amount that
was in the institution Mt the time.
The robbers. after knocking Stick
ney down with black Jack, cut his
throat. The most remarkable feature
OIL kuG TNDuElt II kNG AHGA hAAt-N NANSiNNN 80
bonds OF the United States, which were
kept in one OF the drawers Of the big
vault and which tho, robbers evidently
examined hastily, were not taken. Nei-
ther wns any or the negotiable paper
and securities OF the bank-in TACT
nothing is missing except the cash,
There were undoubtedly two men con-
cerned in the AFFAIR. The outside door
had been locked by Mr.. Stlckncy after
Mrs. SwakZey's departure and when the
robbers found they could not open 1t they
smashed the plate glass which formed
the upper half of Il. The men then
crawlcd through the hole made In the
door. The inside door which led TO the
npRrtnent beside the counter was tasten-
ed by a heavy iron bar. Marks have been
found showing that one OF the men had
endcayopad 70 raise the iron bar ana
Cashier Stlckney endeLvored to keep the
bar in its place. The robber was too
much for the cashier. for the door wnS
forced II was then that the cashier
mnde his last stand and after a short Out
heroic struggle, was felled.
physIcinns who nave examined the
body say that Il Is apparent that the We
tim was pounded 10 death. Another tSct
brough; out az the autopsy y that the
weapon used to cut the victims throat
wnq a medium sized knife the blade or
which was very dull and left a deep ana
irregular wound.
Nr stlckrey's family consisted or his
wiSr non and two daughters He was
wealthy ana well known in New Eng
land banking circles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17

created by act OF tho last legislature, met
at the capitol to-day, and organized.
There were present. Ex-Governor Mac
corkle. Judge John j. Jackson and State
Treasurer Kendall. The meeting was
only preliminary. and Hon. Thomas y.
Davis and ]. W. McIntlre, Of Wstzel
county, did not attend, The commission
organized by electlng Ex-Governor Mac
Corkle chairman and Howard Atkinson
secretary. The secretary was deputsd 70
accept offers from various towns tn the
state that may have proposltlons 70
make presenting inducements for the
location of the institution at any given
place The bill war passed the latter
part OF February. and within seven
months from that time the act provides
that the commission shall erect the site.
The commission will meet again to-mor-
row and fix future date for meeting,
when consideration will be given the
various claimants for the location OF tho
Treasurer Kendall left tho city to-day
on a summons to the bedside OF his
brother, DR.. ]. Z. Kendall, Of Parkers.
burg, who has been III for some time. and
is not expected to live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-17
AGREEMENT REACHED
BY witch Republicans Remain at Head OF
Important COmnIItssS.

By which RepUblteAhA REMAIN Al heAu %
Important ComnaIttssS.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 16.-The
Republican committee on committees OF
the senate to-day agreed unanimously,
to accept 60 for as It Is empowered to
do so. the proposition made bS the
Democrats for tho organization of the
senate committees.
Accordingly a caucus win be held at
10 O'Clock Monday morning. The propo-
sl,lon which the committee has agreed
10 accept. provides that the Republicans
shall fll all the committee places
which were filled by Republican sena-
tors during the last Congress, including
the chairmlnships vacated by Republic
cans, and that they shall be given one
additional place on the appropriation
committee vacated by Il Democrat and
that the membership OF the committee
on postoiiices and Rostroads shall be
increased from nine 10 ten In order to
give the Democrats an additional place
on that committee. This arrangement
will result In leaving the Republican
scna tors at tho head OF all the import
ant sennte committees. but majority
of the membership OF many Or them
will bc Bh-RepublcaH.
There are Indications that the com
mittee's accommodation will not be re-
ceivcd with favor by all the Republic
can senators.