davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
Notice CT Int8GtiOG to Apply for Charter

Notice IS hereby eivea t5at
ppllca:ion will be made 30 the
Honorable w. A. Hocker, judge
f The fifth Judicial circuit Of Flor
ida, Oh "Wednesday. the 2o.h day
st January, 1897, for charter, as
provided by law, Of a corporation
to be known as the Ocaja Cycle
Club.
Said corporation IS to beformed
under section 1850 Of the Revised
Statutes of the state Of Florida,
amended by the act of the Florida
legislature, approved May 5th,
1898, and the same IS to be an
Association Of Wheelmen fer the
purpose ef providing ard main
tainirg a bicycle path, crToad from
Ocala o Silver Springs, Marion
county F!ori1a, or 30 such other
points as the Club may deem: ey-
pedicne. 2. Z. WILLIAMS,
II. w. JoEEs, President.
Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
FOR RENT OR SALE.

We have q number of very de-
siyable and riceIy located dwellings,
for rent and some for sale at great
bargains. Also some fine subur-
ban homes, crarge groves, vege-
table and timber land TO s2il IS a
great sacrifice, If you want 10
sci, buy or trade call without de-
ley and consult
IAIsLEY & Co,
Room 4 IN First National Build
ing, Oca]a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued cut
Of and under the seal of the Circuit Court in and
for Marion County, Florida, In lhatter where
in Thomas J Ayers IS Plaintiff, aid Il. DuPre
Administrator Of the Estate Of HaITy Summers,
late OF Marion County, deceased, is defendant.
Of February, A. d. 1897, the same being the legal
sale day, self to the highet and best bidder for
cash, in front of the Court House door in the City
OF Ocala, Florida. during the legal hours of sale
the following described Real Estate in Marion
County, Florida, to-';it: The South half Of the
Northwest quarter Cf Southwest quarter of Sec
ton II, Township II, Range 2} East.
l.. DaPre Hodge, the Sheriff Of Marion
County, Florida, being interested as d party de-
Florida, having vested ne with the right to act in
his stead in such cases. Said above property be-
ing levied upon and sold to satisfy said execution
and costs. T. ID. CRAWFORD,
Justice of the Peace,
Dist. NO. I, Marion County, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
6. S. Wright.

RipaDs TzouISs.
Ripaas Ta31l@s cure bad bEeat2.
RipaUs Tabulsa cure torpid liSer.
RIp@uz J A5ulos cure headache.
RiUanz Tzhu!es cuTs hili9rzEszs-
RiDans TabuIes cure lauses.
Ripans Tabules: al druggists.
Ripals TabuIes care dizziness.
Ripans TabUles assist digestion.
Ripa1s Tabules: gentle cathsTtig.
Ripans Tabulea cure indigestion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26

Nos 50 and s. CARY Clacionlu
and Florida Llmi ei Sold Vest.
bulsd trains. AS i1G Cinulln..!
Sleeper via A-h.y5lic aId llg
Kansas City S'ceF,rs. Clsa.
connections TOR ChIcago ard al
western points. Pullman Plss,u-
gers for A.isL.:. Should take blrths
IN the Kansas Ci.y s.sfPzr, which
docs not move !-vm Atlanta Until
6 m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
LEAVE.

No, ~ Daily; 1873 P: NJ for eesbuTg. Fitz;;
al Intermediate stations.
FL, o. Daily, AL p. NJ, for Leesburg Fitz-
W. SJ gerald, ITilby, lakeland. Tampa,
Barlow and Punta Gorda making close
connection a. / ee5burg for Eus:is, Umati.la,
ASt0r, Iavares ard al stations on 81. J. < L. L,
x. L. at fitzgerald for Brooasville at Tri.by for
Petersburg south, and Clermunt, oakland, San
ford al all stations north. on s. & St. =. K. z.
1t Lakeland f4r PUnta Gorda, Arcadia, Barlow and
all inteTmcd ete stations and Tampa and Port
Tampa west, and all stations e St to Stafford.
No ~ Daily, I:35 +. NJ, for Gainesville. Lake
lGor % City, Live Cak, Savannah and ell
poi IS north. ca. t, and west, al,o con
lection Via Roche Il tor alatka Ia"k soTyi!le and
~i-eper from Port TAMPA to It. Louis VIA Ocala.
GaiEssN lille, Montgomery and l.. x \.
lin 80 Daily, rs a. n, FOX GaiEcsyi lille Live
Ia Gz OK, WaycTCss. Montgomery, Charles
ton ana ell points north, east, and
west. This train carries through Sleeper from
Port Tampa TO New Yo-k, via Ocala, Gaines, lie,
Savannah and Charleston.
lin I'm Daily. 20 2. NJ, 70 helle Palatka
w. I~TU Jacksonville and all Interme il ,te sta
tiOns connecti. z 1t Jacksonville with all trains
diverging.
I'm 70 Daily departs, 7.oo A.. NJ. except Sun
w. ~ day for JUl cite md intermediate sta
tions.
M0 a. Daily departs, go, p. NJ. for Juliette,
ifV, ~ POrt Tampa and all points south, and
daily except Sunday for Crystal ana
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
NOTICE.

Creditors. Lega.ecs, distributes and all persons
having claims on demands against the Estate Of
Putnam +. Bishop, deceased, must present Them
within two -yelrs And all PERSONS indebted tc
said deceased Estate must settle same at cnce.
January 9TH, 1897. l.. JESSE p BISHOP,
Z. D., Cltra, Fla. Executor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
TAKE K: PLANT SYSTEM For F,, as
Schedule in effect Dee. 20, 1896
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala, Fla,

Train leaving Oaa & Gainesville and High
Springs Sold Train Without Change making
ton at Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York
Pullman SeeperS for Macon Atlanta Chattanooga Nashville;
also for Montgomery Birmingham, Nashville St Louis with
out change connecting with Pullman Seeper for Louis
Ve Cincinnati, Memphis Kansas City and all principal points
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26

lFs % ana 90 80 ID G. 1Til end Charlotte through
vile and Tampa Eol(
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
- - w. branch

These TING tables show the times which may expected
at ard depart c the stations their
departure at the times stated guaranteed
hold itself responsible for any delay any consequences arising
therefrom.>
ID RAHNE2, Assistant General Passenger Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26

Anderson & Hooker,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26

Wm. Norton has moved his bar
Der shop from the Ocala house to
the Montazun7a where he will be
pleased to serve MS ,1auy Gus
49, t",..> Lorharr 20 10y ,,4aes n5
feet satisfaction to all call at his
place. He also ask thu patronage
Of the travelling public.
oo,. r1i~rors 90, orn -, -, -
cL1,l; -
''1s, - y I --.-'-l..->l I.'->A > Ao' ~
l-l 49, 1885,. ~
tuynb,ers 6 for 2o~ table plates Sc;
o,-: 49, $500
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26


Mountain RescTts
tDaiyexcept Sunday. Italy except Mopd2y,
Connections T Tampa for ST. Petersburg
Manatee River ard Kew Yves. an Hama
atee for all points aates 1T Stark
Waldo eiroze Comes
Alphabetical RE Junction fer Chattaboochee
river ut Ocaa for IEcnosasaa.
All baggage will be checked from Uaon Depot Tickets sold
az the city ticket Office, Hg street. @C It
Depot ticket Office. J. + 1IstsI. Ii, Ticket AGENT
West Bay St, Cor. Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla
Il w. CAMPBELL, WALTER O. CcLEsIAN,
Passenger Agent Genaga Travelling Agent Jacksonville
II. S. PENNINGTON, A. O. MACDoEELL.
Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-26
Through Sleeper to St. Louis

VIA F. c. & P,
misunderstanding, Gas T. n
Lcavc-Atlanta, $50 q. m
ATriye-Ss. Louis, 7:I0 a. N.
20 Cure a Cold in One Day
Take axative BIomo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails 20 cure. 25c.
The times., 1897-11-03
VOTED AND THEN TOOK HIS LIFE.
Strange Action of Former Judge
yyaIling, of keyport. y. j.

Keyport, N. j., Nov. 2.-Former Judge
WalIng, ono OF the best-known Democrats
OF Monmouth county, committed suicide
at his home on Broad street, Keyport,
at 1890 O'Clock today, by shooting him
self in the head. He died almost In
stantly. He was fifty-two years OF age,
and leaves two sons.
MIR. walifng's brothcr-in law and law
partner. E. B. ogden, Is the Republican
candidatef for surrogate of Monmouth county
at the polls today. MIR. Walling was a
Democrat, and was a prospective candi-
date at the hands of the Democrats for
the nomination OF surrogate, but wrote
letter saying that if his brother in-law
was named by the Republicans he would
not run.
Monmouth county Is generally Democratic
and worry caused by the possible defeat
Of MIR ogden is believed 10 have had
much to do with his suicide. A short
time before killing himself Judge walling
went to the polling booth and asked DR..
Bogardns, the chairman of the Democratic
Committee, for two straight tickets. He
voted and then returned to his home, and
almost Immediately shot himself.
The times., 1897-11-03
The Killing of Tfme.

contemporary breaches a nice little
sermon, or the subject Of killing time. 1t
says higt things about time being
sacred trust, Tor which we shall be called
upon to give an account. The sermon
sounds as If it Lad been preached by
Cotton Mather, or Jonathan Edwards, or
some Of those ancient worthless, who had
so great an idea of the value of time
that they spent il all in writing sermons
and memoirs, and catechizing the chill
dren, while their wives bossed the servant
if there was one, made jellies, pies, ard
parochial calls, led prayer meetings, and
sootied, fed, washed, clothed, spanked,
and otherwise educated said children. But
the sermon was not preached by them.
II originated in South Carolina.
Il is undoubtedly bad to Kill time, if
enc can he doing good work. but it is
better than killing other things. The
man who believes that every minute of
a persons life should be occupied in use
ful work, from the cradle TO the grave,
who sees ho use iu romances and no beauty
N leisure, may, perhaps, live to green
old age, but he is likely to wear out n
few Of his relatives In the endeavor to
keep them up TO the mark. 1t would
be more comfortab bic for them if he would
sit around and rest on Sunday afternoon.
and have fun with the baby, and crack
The times., 1897-11-03
NO MONEY. NO SHIPS.
ship Builders VIII Accept No Orders
From Spain.

London. No.. 2 The statement made
by the Chronicle That Spain signed con-
tracts last week for the option Of pur-
chasing certain completed or nearly coH.
plescd cruisers in British shipyards, cannot
be cCnfirIned. Warships are now in course
Of constTuctiOuiu England for China, Japan
BTazil, the Argentine Republic, Norway ana
Chill hut no vessels are building for Spain.
Tue fact is that Spain has for the las6
year Leeu trying to obtain vessels in Eng
land, and within the last few weeks has
s,rcnuOusly redoubled her efforts This
excess OF anxiety to purchase on tie part
OF the Spanish government has formed the
basis Of the Chronicles assertion that
contracts had tnen signed for certain
ships. but there Is every reason TO believe
that the paper statement has 10 better
founda ton.
SPANS efforts to purchase ships here
Will be of no a vail, beca use her credit is not
good. 4 proof OF the attitude Of the ship
builders in England appears in the fact
that four torpedo boats which Spain or
dered from Thompson's yards on the Clyde
two years go have been ready for months
Excuses for their non delivery nave been
given that they are not quite finished but
they are really being held until the cash
for their construction is forthcoming. The
Spanish government IS making attempts
similar to those made by Spanish gents
in England TO place contracts for vessels
ON the continent, but the attempts have
not been successful for the reason that
Spain has no credit. Span's plight is de-
scribed in four woIds: mo money, no
sbips-
The times., 1897-11-03
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 8, 1897.
The Result in New York city.

The Result in New York City.
The people Of Greater New York, de-
MberateIy and with all the facts before
theln, for the next four years have placed
themselves under the control Of Tsmmany
Han. wl at that control Involves is primarily $
the distribution OF patronage second
only TO that IF the General Government,
sad tie disbursement Of a revenue OF
S75.O00,00O a year, or $500, 900 600 dur
ing the qUadrennate.
As tins Journal has insisted from the
beginning, it is the affair or the people Of
New York. The greatest Hamcipal popu
lation OF America, constituting the second
city OF the world, have decided % HaInc a.
their first chief magistrate man Identified
with all Of the ideas and methods Of a
system generally believed 10 be obnoxious
To the views and interests Of self-respect-
ing citizens, and equally dangerous 10 the
financial safety Of taxpa gers. But they,
and no others, have to foot the bills, and. to
varap,ra~e the late President Lincoln. For
people who like that kind OF government,
that is the kid Of government such people
Ike.
That there was an earnest effort on
the part Of many good citizens, without
any distinction Of party, 10 revolt for
the purpose Of destroying this evil Of per
sonal dictatorship over national, State aud
municipal political organiza lions, is ap-
parent enough. That its force at sile out
start should, perhaps necessarily, have been
divided between the Democratic legions
under Mr.. George and the Republicans un-
der Mr.. Low now is to beregrcued. What
effect the sudden death Of the former p
tiiat grand Tribune Of the People may have
have had upon the final result it IS get too
early 10 estimate. Possibly it may never
be known. or Seth Low, it must be said
that he made a gallant and clean, honest
fight; but that, with the combination Of
local franchise Jobbers, the various poIiti-
cal interests and patronage, and the vicious
elements Of society opposed to him, and
tothe theory and practice Of decent munici-
pal government, it is not remarkable that
he failed OF election.
Out from the Sulphurous sInOke and din
ofthe conflict two figuresrise prominently.
One OF them is blackened and distorted
10y the facts Of the combat; the other stands
clear and bright, unsullied by the mud of
the march. unscratched from the jungle
NJ f,-Tft5oaF .b.,s shr,,r,oF, -r-5,i.b D, III
the seirIuish line o. his army his ncble
head surrounded 10y the nimbus OF ma
tons respect and yeneration.
Thefi-st Of these is Ben jarnin r Tracy. the
tool The second is Henry George, the pa
tri0t and pT0t0-martyr.
The times., 1897-11-03
\ LOSS TO THE CUBANs.
one OF Their Headquarters in the
Bahamas Broken Up,

one of Their Headquarters in the
Bahamas Broken Up.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2.-Informatiorl
from Il reliable source has just rea ch e d
here that one Of the headquarters of the
Cuban insurgents in the Bahamas, has just
been broken up ana a number OF Cubans,
with lot Of arms and ammunition, seized
by the English government. The magiS-
lrate of AnGTtiS Island was informed that
the CuhanS mad a rendezvous on one Of
The islands near the coast of Cuba, and a t
Favorable opportunities carried over sup
plies. The magistrate sent out boa TO
investigate, and discovered that the pla ce
where the munitions Of war were kept was
Deep Creek. II is thought that part OF the
things were left there by the schooner
Briggs, which was on the Bahama Banks
for about a month, transferring arms and
ammunitions 70 Cuba by the tug Daunt-
less, Smith, ana other boats.
The Cubans arrested were placed in
quarantine 70 prevent the introduction of
yellow feYer or smallpox into the Bahamas.
The rendezvous had been operated from
there for !nng time, and had only been
discovered b. an informant who was after
prize money. 1t is not known what Will
be doIie with the prisoners.
The times., 1897-11-03
The caeh Grows in vtrginta.

Yesterday morning the man WHO di0
not think that the Hon. J.. Hoge Tyler
would be recognized this morning as the
next goveEnur Of Virginia would have
been accounted nou compos mentis. So
we may say that the result of the State
election rs 10 surprise, while it must DC
considered a extremely satisfactory.
The grand old oonmonwe Of Virginia
is TO be cnRgra tulated upon the almost iu.-
mediate accession to its guberna toriai
chair of a distirg guisheG citizen ana a
regular Democrat, who thereby Will re
place a most amazing individual, the
same being a person who, few years
ago, uDac:ounta tly put himself in the
way OF some Cleveland lymph. and since,
for three or four years, has been &c
centricany gyrating abound in the State
executive mansion.
1t win be pleasant, as it will aIsu
be niost radical change. The Neither Of
Presidents" VIII feel easier about her
offspring and her future.
The times., 1897-11-03
A Curious Corporatiop.

To the Editor of The Times:
1t is with rear and trembling that pro
test against the un Just and inhutnan treat.
uenJ Of the employees OF the Belt Line
Railway Company. In The Times a short
while since Mr.. Schoepf admitted he had
reduced wages bu6 had not increa ased hours.
This mEst deny. To my own knowledge
he has HnuSt assuredly Gone both. He has
increased the hours of some men to fourteen
and halT. He has reduced the wages q?
many 20 S1.50 per diem, they doing the
same work as other employees and even
enduring greater hardships, getting through
work at 12:30 OF 1 O'Clock at night and
being required 10 report for duty in the.
morning following at 5:23.
The corporation is also inhuman in its
treatment of dumb animals. A visit to the
stables of the company viii show that the
poor horses suffer for the want Of water,
food and bedding Cannot the Humane
Society do something to put a stop to this?
That such a railroad should be permitted to
occupy the public streets Of the Sationa
Capital is a disgrace TO the country.
AN EMPLOYE.
Washington, D. c.. Oct 81.
The times., 1897-11-03
The Times Influence.

To the Editor of The Times:
The question is asked. What are the
reasons for the popularity Of The Times, as
indicated by its extraordinary circulation.
Doubtless there are several. One that has
impressed the writer more, perhaps, than
any other is this: The paper has ex-
pressed ably and persistently the almost
universal sentiment of the country on great
questions of justice and common humanity
However politicians, or Administrations. or
combinations of capital may talk of pru-
denee and eXpediency and international
law, the plain common sense of man
kind insGinctiveiy recognizes something
higher than eXpediency, higher than
International law. And if international
law is TO be enacted to uphold oppression,
rapine and wholesale massacre, whether by
sword or starvation, the popular mind viii
raise the question whether reverence for in
ternational law has not reached its Iimit:
whether too, the time has not come for
the universal sentiment of a free and in
telligent people to call an effective halt 10
the obStructions sofinterested Il capitalists and
ielly-fish administrations.
FOR FREE CUBA.
The times., 1897-11-03
A Hillside Garden.

Ny little garden halfway up
The mountains from the purple sea,
Beholds the pomp of days go By
In summers gorgeous pageantry.
| watch the shadows of the clouds
Stream over Grand Pre- in the sun,
And the white fog seethe up and spill
Over the rim of Blomidon
For past the mountains to the north,
Like a great caldron of the tides,
Is Fundy, boiling round their base,
And ever fuming up their sides.
And yet within m valley world
Ne breath of all that tumult stirs;
The little orchards sleep in peace;
Forever dream the dark blue frs
And while far up the gorges sweep
The silver legions of the showers,
1 have communion with the grass
And conversations with the flowers.
More wonderful than human speech
Their dialect of silence is,
The simple Dorian OF the fields,
So full Of homely subtleties.
And when the pansies nod to say
Good morning to the marigolds,
Their velvet taciIUrnlty
Reveals as much us it withholds.
| always half expect to hear
Some hint OF what they mean to do;
But never is their fine reserve
Betrayed beyond smile or two.
And very well at times seem
To understand their reticence,
For so, long since, l came to love
My little brothers by the fence.
Perhaps some August afternoon,
When Earth is only half aware,
They VIII unlock their hearts for once
How strange IL j should not he there |!
Bliss Carman.
The times., 1897-11-03

Surgeon General Wyman regards Havana
as the breeding place for yellow fever.
1t always has been SO. Under Spanish rule
it never csn be anything else. Free Cuba
would join with this country in an inter
national organization, and would give us
also. il III control of the country. would give
US all the pledges desired but Spain never
yet kept a promise. IL we desire to keep
yellow fever out OF America it Will Ge
found helpful TO recognize Cuban indie
pendence. and Inen make The proper ar
rangements with the government of the
republic.
The times., 1897-11-03

a few JOKES That would be killing time,
TO be sure, but cne would stand chance
of coming in for share in the proceeds of
times estate. There are people who are
alwass III one Continual rush and hub
Lab, for fear they will lose few minutes
They make their plans miles ahead and
months beforehand. Then something turns
up TO wipe out their plans, aud they
have so begin all over again. And as
nature always strikes good balance, she
has to create some lazy people to counter
act the influence OF these intense creatures.
Perhaps, when we have the highest civil
zation, everybody Will have time 20 work
and think anG enjoy his work, but it
will all depend on what our idea of life'S
purpose is.
The times., 1897-11-03
NINE PERSONS INJURED.

Serious Results of Railroad Col
lision in Indiana.
Chicago, Nov. "A misplaced switch on
the Panhandle road at Hartsdale, Ind,
thiTtysix miles from here, caused a head
ON collision last night between the Logans-
port accommodation, standing ON side
track, aud freight train. Nine persons
Were injured, three seriously, but no lives
We're lost. The large heater III the ba ggage
car was overturned, and it set the car on
fire. Conductor Hamilton, although badly
bruised about the head, got wa ter from the
tank and eXtinguish ed the blaze.
The times., 1897-11-03
State Redemption in New york.

Stale Redemption in New York.
II the great gains which Judge Parker,
Democratic candidate for chief Judge Of
The court 81 appeals has teen making in
Greater New York, and the indications OF
his orreSponding gains Throughout the
state. are correct index OF the vote on
tie State ticket the presumption is justifi
able that there is landslide in the Com
moavcalth from the rule of Boss Platt,
and that tie control of that obnoxious per
soI over the legislature Of the Empire
State is a. an end.
II tins Is TO be the net result of the
election. citizens interested in good govern
ment VIII have some cause for rejoicing,
even though corruptionists have gained
domination over the metropolis. The
fight there has been local one, and con
fned 10 its own people: but If 1t has
happened that a great State has been
Redeemed from all the evils of bossisrn.
TlaUtsm and Republicanism, then not
only the community Immediately con
ce'ned Int the whole country has reason
Tor gladness.
Taking 4t for ali in all, IL is rather an
Instructive commentary upon the boomer
aLg character OF the deal which Platr
made wita Croker. as everybody knows,
that arrangement was to give Croker the
city, end the Administration boss was
10 have full swing in the legislature AID
State.
Bot the one has been chosen, and the
other leftl
The times., 1897-11-03
A RIOT AT scoTTsDALE.
Several Shots Exchanged and One
Man Seriously wounded.

Several Shots Exchanged and One
Man Seriously Wounded.
scottdaie, IA, Nov. "a riot which
nearly rcsulted in a murder took place here
last night
on sunday last Frank Keltz. one of TIE,
union men WHO struck at the Seottdale
Steel and Iron Compauy's works, was badly
beaten by the non union men employed by
the company His fellow strikers vowed
vengeance. Last night, while forty non
union men were marching up Broadway they
Were met 10y q crowd of strikers One Of
the latter threw stone at the non-union
men Tnis was responded 10 by shot.
A fuSillaGe followed. Manager SkimB
was shat in the left foot and struck by
Stone on the left side Of the head. He is
seriously wounded. Henry GILLESPIE was
shot through the right arm, the ban pass
ing through an artery. and he almost bled
to death before the wound could ~ dress
Ell. Join Jordan had three fingers shot Off.