davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-12

hinder AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecution issued out of and under the seal of
ida, in a matter wherein Oscar G. Olin is plain
tiff and the Standard Soft Phosphate Mining
Company, corporation under the laws of ViI,
ginia, is defendant, have levied upon and will
Monday, the 5th day of July, A. d. 1897
est az ID bidder for cash the lands described in
this advertisement, being in Marion county,
Florida at the court hop.e door in the city Of
other property in this advertisement will be sold
at the mines of the Standard Soft Phosphate
the said 5th day Of July, A. D., 1897 during the
legal hours of sale, to highest and best bidder for
| 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
in well and all attachments to said pump and pip
we d water
support for said tank; three dump cars, one
blacksmith shop, forge, wise, grindstone and mis-
iron. sprocket chain; one windlsss spool, two
| boilers, obout thirty and thirty-hve horse power
respectively and marked W. T. Adams Machine
and attachments to said boilers, all brick around
said boilers, one w. I. Adams engine, estimated
ments to said engine one small engine Of about
ten horse power and all attachments to it; one
| Adams phOSCha OrN er and connections and at
tachments to it, brick around dyer, one grinder
or disintegrator for phosphate and all connec-
tions thereto pair of scales. two trucks all wood
in building. lot soft phosphate. one windlsss
drum and fixtures, four tram car fla's three smoke
stacks, lot railroad iron on spur track running
| from plant of Standard Soft Phosphate Mining
| Company to Plant System Railway and all belt
ing, shstting. puleys in buildings at said plant.
and the following real estate in Marion county,
Fla, viz:
Sc quarter of NV quarter and half of ne quar-
ter sec 49, tp IL S, Fl eaSt-I2o acres.
Also e half of NV quarter, sec ~, tp "a 5, Al
ESQ acres
Also NV quarter of NV quarter, sec ~ tp "a S,
| r Al go acres.
Also sw quarter of NV quarter, sec ~, tip Il S,
| r FL go acres.
! And sw quarter of ne quarter and nv quarter Of
Sc quarter of sec 20, tip I3 s, n e-So acres.
| Also parcel of land commencing PIP feet south
from the NV corner of my quarter of quarter
| OF sec 7o, tip IS. II e, thence south s447 feet,
thence east 56I feet, thence west s. degrees north
| US feet to point of b ginning. Containing 5
acres.
Sold to satisfy said execution and cost.
| b. DUPRE HODGE,
Sheriff Marion county, Florida.
r. 3. BULLOCK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-12
A Cheap Excursion.

On Monday, June IA, the Plant
System will run an excursion
from High Springs, Ocala and
other points on the line to Lake
land, Port Tampa, st. Peters
burg and intermediate points at
81 for the round trip; children,
half fare. This train will leave
Ocala at 6:45 a. m. and ample &C.
commodations will be provided
for all.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Fresh peaches today at
Troxlers.
-Lenox soap, best laundry
soap on earth. The Racket.
Linen pants at s1.25 per pair
at Masters.
"A full line of gents furnish
ings at Masters.
Fish lines, 1c.; fish hooks, 10
for 1c.-The Rae ket.
Remember those cool and
nice linen suits made to order at
j. j. Fuller's will not shrink.
Another large line of ladies'
shirt waists just received at c..
Rheinauer's.
-Sicilian coats and vests at
Masters.
-4c, Z bars 25c, Lenox soap
best laundry soap made. Racket.
Buy Lenox soap once and you
will always buy it. &C, : for 25c
at the Racket.
-Tinware, galvanized ware,
granite ware. Big lot just re-
ceivcd and cheap. The Racket.
Everybody is going to take in
the Plant System excursion June
the 14th, train leaving at 6:45 a.
m.
Remember that fresh, clean
linen is one of the marks of a gen.
tleman. This trade mark is sup
piled by the Ocala Steam Laun-
dry and for small cash consider
alton.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-12
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
r. r. Carroll. City Editor.
r. r. Carroll. City Editor.

M. Smiley, of Washington, d.
c., is in town.
-Children's wash suits at bar
gain prices. III. B. Masters.
w. A. Fulton, of Hcrnando, is
in town.
The -Handkcrchieis,
&c, SC, &c, sc, 10c, 15c.
Jules Kaufman, of Jackson
vile, is at the Ocala house.
-Mason's fruit jars cheap :
The Racket.
w. M. Ross has returned from
a business trip to the west coast.
Best one cent pencil on earth
at the Racket.
G. T. Gibson, of Grahamville,
is in town.
Cedar churns only Csc; cedar
buckts, 12c, 15c, 2Oc.-The Racket
w. R. Bryant, of Belleview, is
in town.
The Racket-Laces, 1c, &c, SC,
4c, sc. 1Oc.
Sidney Hitler returned yester-
day from business trip to
Gainesville.
Empty boxes for sale. The
Racket.
+. e. Harris returned this
morning from few days trip to
Fort Myers.
-Watermelons on ice at Lay
mons. No. 8. Exposition street.
w. L. Martin of DeFuniak
Springs and j. E.. Thomas of
Pine, made us a social call today.
r. F. Hyman, F. E. Blocks
popular agent, is in town and
will spend Sunday with his wife.
Hoods Pills are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Cure all liver ills.
Pineapple, chocolate and va
nilla ice cream today at the Post
office drug store.
Rev. j. G. Porter went to Tai
lahassee today on business and
will return Monday.
Furnished rooms to rent;
third house from railroad on Ft.
King avenue. Apply to G. r.
Sanders.
Only 81 for the round trip to
Port Tampa or ST. Petersburg
VIA, Plant System, train leaving
at Gas a. m. Monday June 14th.
VIM. Angus, manager of the
Florida Finance Co.. ;, and Florida
Syndicate Co., of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in town on busi-
ness,
Fine box paper, sc and ,1Oc
worth double; 70 sheets paper
and rs envelopes, 10c; 1S pens, sc;
best ink, Sc; ink pads, &c; ink
tablets, sc and for 5c.-The
Racket.
The Metropolitan band held
their regular semi-weekly prac-
tice last night. The boys are
getting in some good practice as
they are preparing for one of
their excellent concerts.
-LosT-On Ft. King avenue,
early Friday morning, a linen
center piece, partially embroid-
cred in strawberries. Finder
please return to D. w. Davis and
receive reward.
Capt. r. E. Davidson of the
Ocala Rifles has issued invitations
to the different companies form
ing the second battalion to at
tend the fourth of July celebra
ton in this city.
s
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-12
SHERIFFS' SALE.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EX-
~ ecution issued out of and under the seal of
the circuit court in and for Marion county, Flor
ida, in a matter wherein Oscar @. Oin is plain
tiff and the Standard Soft Phosphate Mining
Company, a corporation under the laws of Vir-
ginia, Is defendant, have levied upon and will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
SALE OF LAMPS AND
TABLES.

We must have the room which our Lamp
section occupies. and no matter what
prices that Lamps, Tables, and GLOBES
formerly sod for. they VIII be so d at
exact half Of what they are marked:
ANY Lamp or Table that was so Will be
sold for $40: SIS kind for $50; $40 kind
for IS: IS kind for 81; s. kind for G.oO,
and s. ones for $50.
Beautiful Banquet-Lamp Globes. that
were $3.50 win be sold for CSC.
Gas Attachments put on every Lamp
sod Monday for 81 extra.
geo Crystal Cut-Pattsrn Gas Globes will
be sold to-day for &c. each, instead or
Csc.
old English Brass Candlesticks, that
were 75c., for 25c each.
ANY color of Crepe Paper that was lyc.
wiub sod for sc. a roll.
Wire Lamp-Shade Frames. that were
f5c-. for lc. each.
Dreafen Lamps. that were 81 and s., for
81 choice.
Decosated China Lamps. that were s2sS.
forkd. SO each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
Y in Richmond Is Invited to the Store MOndt
The Ungove1ned,Pr Sale


areulin
noerth unequab aled refund the money m
nvihn DAYS from tim
nhaeash rn
b.
or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14


Rogers's Silyer-Plated Teaspoons ~,
were $3.50 a dozen, will be sold ior o
each.
William Rogerss Tablespoon lle "a,
FROM 10 TO u O'CLOCK
Good quality Steel Cocoa or Ch.r,.
Handle Knives and Forks, &c each IN.
stead OF 81 a dozen.
ALL DAY
The very finest Steel Carving Sets Ma,
were bought TO sell for $40, spe-s,
for Monday, CSC. n set.
White Handle Knives and Forks. ~.
scimitar-shaped blades, that wer. ,
dozen. for sc. each.
Silver Plated Teaspoons, s for Be.
Tablespoons 10 match
The very finest Silver-P'ated Pm,
Knives, that were 1870 a dozen. viii !.
sold for l0c. each.
Genuine Sheffield Steel Carving yef,
well worth 81. will be sold for 81. AL
William Rogerss Orange spoons via
gold bowl, that were 75c. for 5sc ea,,
William Rogers's. Rogers & Broths-
1Si8 Rogers & Sheffield Steel Knv..
and Forks for lOc. choice.
FROM Y TO 1 O'CLOCK
Serrated Edge Bread. Cake. and Parir,
Knives, that were Csc, will be sofa h,
DC. a set. A limited number 90 A ,rs.
toner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
Hundreds and Hundreds OCaSeS Of Newest PreteSt Merchandise

Them odu
tmtsmp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
CUTLERY BARGAINS.

mond would be represented at the opening OF the doors
Most of the wares are expected to last all day and longer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
JARDINIEREs

Pattern Jardinieres. that were bought
to sell for 50 and CSC; special for Mon
day. 25c. each.
lot of Jardinieres, that were bought
to sell for $3.50 and Sl.75, for Toe. choice.
Genuine Flow-Blue Jardinieres, Eng
fish manufacture, that were 81, for 4Sc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23
WEDNE SDAY


j. L. McCatferty has force OF mer
repairing the sewer connections.
Olive Stowe has been employed as one
OF the teachers at Sunnyside.
Miss Terrell will spend the holiday va
cation with her brother in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Rodman is substituting in the
Second grade this week, Mrs Needham
being sick.
The Fifth and Sixth grades will enter
tain Miss kingsbury's room on Fripav.
There Will be "snow mountain" with
hidden treasures for all.
The blocks for teaching numbers in the
primary departments according to Speer's
arithmetic have come, and Miss Steph.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23

Stanley Coffin returned Saturday from
Seattle, where ne has been inspecting the
big Wholesale store that has been lately
established there by Coffin Bros.
Rev ID. ID. Allen will preach at Mckee
on next sabbath AT | n. IN. also before
or alter the meeting ui the Y. L. :. &. +.
TO suit the convenience ri the people.
All persons who are interested in art
will be please to know that the 81 pic
lures by such well known artists "a Ell.
win A. Abbey. Robert Blume, Charles
Dana Gibson, viii H. Low, W I. Smed.
ley, Alice Barber Stephens, and others,
will be on exhibition and sale early in
January. They are mounted on heavy
mat and when suitably framed will he an
ornament to any ones home. Tie ex-
hibition is under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Pres
bytefian Church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23
ALL AROUND THE WORLD

sumo domination of Hawaii upon the
dow mall of the Dole government, with
kaiuani, niece of former Queen Liliuo-
kalani, as queen. A report is circu-
lated by the P.-I. that the Cramps will
buy Moran Bros plant in Seattle, but
the statement is pronounced unreliable
later on ...... Senator Allen is to spend
the next two weeks in this state 49,.
General fund state warrants are quoted
at ! , per cent premium .... DR.. Il b.
son says lie intended no unkindness 10
the Durrants when he declined on sun
day night IL see the mother or to receive
the message 81 ihe son. In denying him
sell to Mrs. Durrant and Attorney Board
man the clergyman was merely obeying
the directions OF the police They have
instructed him to discontinue taking his
meals at restaurants, to avoid meeting
strangers, to remain indoors after dark
and to refuse to hold any conversation
with those connected with the defense of
Theodore Durrant.
MONDAY.
The Chinese Equal Rights League of
America, composed OF about 5000 Chi
nese residents OF the United States, sub
mits memorial to Congress in support
of the bill to permit naturalization of
Americanlzed Chinese ..A serious
strike OF marine engineers occurs in Glas-
gov 49,. Burglars in Portland steal $500
worth OF goods from grocery store and
haul the stuff away in the grocer's own
wagon Several window glass fac
tories in New Jersey will start up on Jan.
uary |.
TUESDAY.
Notices are posted in the Union Pacific
shops at Cheyenne and Laramie reduc-
ing the time of the men employed 80 per
cent. ..... Notices are posted at Pemb broke
and Webster cotton mills, makers of print
cloths, announcing reduction of wages
OF about 10 per cent January LIST. The
cut will affect nearly 1900 operatives.
WEDNESDAY.
Opposition to autonomy is practically
unanimous among Cuban officers
Notices are posted at the Fiskdale cotto n
mills that on January the scale will be
lowered. The reduction, it is believed
will be between 10 and Is per cent .....
The Royal Weaving Company's mill is
forced to shut down by the striking OF
go weavers whose wages were recently
reduced ....An American warship il
fired upon by Turkish guns and the Turk
lsh government promptly apologies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23

The pupils in the Fifth and Sixth
grades at the Columbia are modelling
maps in sand, each pupil having som
sand upon piece of oicloth on his desk
and doing individual work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23
SECOND STREET.

Beet Pearl coal oil per case ..... = ~
Best American refined dry granu-
lated sugar per sack ....... E. 6 Al
Best Cheno or beet sugar per sack, q %
Best seedless raisins and currants
per pound .......... ....... 10
Best citron and lemon peel per 10, Is
A fine 800 hack for ............ So 90
A Fish Bros inch wagon for. rs %
A lot of Sl2 to $l5 suits for .... 8 90
4 lot of ST 30 to 50 suits for ~ ) 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23

Ills father, DIR. Oronvatekha. is SUI
'.'nrr. Chief Ranger of rs,n Independent
Ort ct Fores'e rs and also II Mason of
il-,I rack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23

enson says that with their assistance the
little iolks gain knowledge of arithmet ic
without knowing how they do it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-23

& oi~ ~. re ~ sold ~ tho Big De-
partrutni : ore ~ follows:
Ten pounds Arhua klp, Lion or An
wi cch,e ........ S 90
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
PERSONALS.

Mr. A. G. Corpening, Of Morganton
is 1T the Park.
DIR. w. p. Mercer, of Edgecombe coun-
ty, is in the city.
Mr.. A. J. Field, of Oxford, is here on
legal business.
Mr. John W. Cross has gone to Balti-
more and New York on business trip.
Col. Bennehan Cameron yesterday re-
sturned from a business trip to Baltimore.
/ MI Erwin Jones went to Greensboro
yesterday afternoon on pressing business.
Miss Love, Of Memphis, who has been
visiting Mrs w 4. Withers, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs W. g. Shepard. nee Miss Mildred
Cameron. of Edenton, is in the city, visit
ing Col and Mrs. Bennehan Cameron.
MIA r. Ncwland, soliciting agent for
the Seaboard AIRLINE, with headquar-
ters in Atlanta. was here yesterday.
Mr.. b. G. Becllwith has gone to Smith
field to attend Johnston county court,
which is in session there this week.
Hon. A. NJ Waddell, Of Wilmington, is
in the city, stopping at the Marlborough
House.
Miss Cora Holt. who hds been visiting
her several days, the guest of Miss
Ethel Norris, went to her home in Bur
lineton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith and their
daughter, Miss Zelda who have been at
the Park during the session of tine Iegis-
latufe. left Yesterday afternoon for
Thomasville Mr. Smith represented
Johnston county in the House aud did
it in an able and dignified manner
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds yester-
day went out to Wake Forest College
for a short visit. Gov. Reynolds has re-
Gently been elected an honorary member
Of the Philomathesian Literary Society
of that institution.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Wood, a visiting statesman
who has been here ever since the Legis-
lature met. went to his home in BERTHE
yesterday. He is the only man up to this
time who has undertaken to defend the
Legislatures record.
AIcssrs. Johu r. pulleu and II. w
Blake yesterday returned from a trip to
New York. You can say" said Mr.
Pullen, that two young bachelors have
returned who are glad to get back to the
land of sunshine and pretty girls
Maj. Marshall l.. Mott, who is now
practically residing in Raleigh chasing
the Western District AttOrneyship, yes
terday returned from Washington, where
he went to attend the Inauguration.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
FOURTH CLASS PosrsfAsTERs.

Their Heads to go So0n--p Presidential Ap-
pointees May Serve out Their Terms.
Washington. March 10.-Postmaster
General Gary has not yet announced his
policy regarding either presidential or
fourth class postmasters. He has been
so overwhelmed with callers and with
familiarizing himself with the scope and
methods of the department that he has
hal little opportunity to give the question
of appointments consideration. Before he
comes to a definite decision as to whether
postnasters will be allowed to serve out
their terms, he will have a consultation
with the President AS all presidential
pOstmasters are commissioned for four
years little doubt is entertained at the
department that they will be allowed to
serve out their terms save in exceptional
cases where circumstances may warrant
early changes. Fourth class pOstmasters
are not commissioned for four years, but
are appointed to serve at the pleasure of
the Postmaster General. Some of them
have been allowed to serve for twenty
years without being disturbed. The gem
eral practice Of recent administrations,
however, has been to appoint their sue
cessors Approximately at the end of four
year periods. The changes in the small
offices, once begun, are rapidly made
Beginning with Vice-President Steven
son, who was fourth assistant under Mr.
Cleveland's first administration, the
fourth assistant postmaster generals, who
has been the official "Headsmen" of the
fourth class pOstmasters, have prosecut-
ed the work of changing these officials
with great yigor. 1t lis not probable that
the changes viii begin until a new fourth
assistant is appointed The general ex-
pectation is that the appointment of the
successor of Mr.. Maxwell, the present
incumbent, will be made at an early
date.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
FORTUNE TELLING VERSUS LAW
10 Mahler's Advice Doesn't Go in the
Mayors Court

Mayors Court.
William Wallace, thrifty and very
respectable colored man, keeps a small
store on the corner of Cabarrus and
Blount streets. He has been greatly
troubled by burglars. Three times have
thieves broken through and stolen the
earthly treasures that he had laid up.
The total amount of these depredations,
Wallace says, will foot up about $3.50
twenty-five dollars the the first and
third times and $3.50 the second time.
AS to the perpetrators of the first and
third deed Wallace has no clue, but as
TO the second and smaller offense he
thinks he knows the man, and that man,
he claimed was Will Hunter, young
negro boy living nearby. So strong were
Wallace's convictions on this subject that
he had Hunter arrested yesterday and
taken before the Mayor for trial, but
he failed to make out his case and Hun
ter was released. Both sides were rep
resented by counsel, Argo and Holding
representing Wallace, and Ryan appear
ing for Hunter. A dozen or more wit
nesses were examined.
1t developed in the investigation of the
case that after Wallace had been robbed
he went to 10 Mailer, who claims to be
fortune teller, and gave her ten cents
to tell him where his money was. She
made some mystic signs and got down
greasy pack of cards, rubbed them
with the left hind foot of grave yard
rabbit, killed on moonlight night just
as the clock was striking twelve. The
cards were carefully cut, shuffied and
cut again. Then she mumbled over them
for a spell and looked at their faces.
The hidden mystery was there revealed
to her prophetic eye. Some one had the
money, she told him. (Wallace wonder
ed at the accuracy of the information.)
1t was a black person. Gle had never
had any doubt of that) The person who
took it was no friend of his and desired
to injure him. (Wallace's wonder crew.
1t was somebody that was perfectly fa-
miliar with all the surroundings of the
store. and had seen where he kept his
Doodle. fright, again thought Wallace.)
Here the cards gave out and the fortune
teller turned her attention TO some good
advice to be drawn from the secrets re-
vealed from the cards. She told him to
| keep his eye skinned and if he suspicion
ed anybody to get out a search warrant,
and if the person hadn't spent the money
| it would be in the trunk.
| With this data Wallace went home an 1
soon had Hunter in the tolls of the law
| Hunter proved an alibi and was released.
The news & observer., 1897-03-11
AS TO BUILDING AND LOAN.
Mr.. Mcdonald is Of Opinion That a Re
ceiver Should be Appointed.
Mr.. G. G. Mcdonald, who was G

Mr.. G. C. Mcdonald, who was chair
man of the North Carolina delegation
and who represented North Carolina on
the finance committee at the meeting
of the big Southern Building and Loan
Association, returned from Knoxville
yesterday. On being asked what was
done ne said:
MATTERS are just as they were on the
10Th of January when the Association
went into the hands of temporary re-
ceivers; nothing is being paid out nor
being paid i'm as the court has issued no
oredrs. An attempt is being made to re-
organize. a majority of the stock repre-
sented at the meeting so voted, most Of
which was held by the management or
those who have been in the employment
of the management. ! voted what prOx-
les | held Il 1872 shares), and my in
dividual stock (241 shares) against the
reorganization, because | believed that
it was not best for those | represented
and myself individually; | thought and
still think that a receiver will be ap-
pointed; / thought and still think that
this will be best for all interested, from
the fact that the cOmpany's assets are
fully protected by the court, and in case
the court dismisses the case that the
associations assets will be attacked on
all sides and the cost of litigation would
eat up the assets; | also think the cost
of n receiver will be less than Il manage
ment for reorganization or for Gquida-
ton, though in this there were conflicting
opinion Some thought If it went into a
receivers hands that it would pay as
little as % cents on the dollar; | do not
believe this. but think we will get more
from receiver than from any other
source. Let it be what ii may the asso-
citation claims to be solvent (a surplus Of
$345, ,000) The court has referred the
matter TO Mr.. ]. w. Caldwell to find
as to its solyency and report to the court
not later than March 10Th. 1t is my
opinion that it win not be allowed to
get out of court, and l hope that it will
not for reasons stated above. | have
more stock than any other person in
| Raleigh and have more money paid in
| than any other member. If we lose
any thing ! will be the heaviest loser
am in hopes that we will get what we
| have paid in though this is hardly prob
able. Parties can rest assured that Judge
| Clark. of the United States court, will
not allow any extravaganza or unneces
sary expense in winding up the assOcia-
| ton by the receivers"