davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21

Fla,
Silver Churn Butterine a. Ed
ward Bros.
Only the best meats and the
freshest produce at Edwards Bros
Look at the Racket show win
dows.
Send orders for choice beef
steak to Edwards Bros.
"A full line of standard spring
blood medicines at Tydings & CO.
Fresh dates 40 cts. lb. at Trox-
ler's.
500 useful articles can be found
at rock bottom prices at the Racket.
When bilious or costive. eat a
Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, 1oc, 25c.
Fresh garden seeds, Buists
and Livingston's in bulk at Tyd-
ings & Co.
Edwards Bros, the leaders in
all kinds of market supplies.
The Racket-just received
new styles imitation cut glass
vases SC, Ioc, I5c, zoe each, worth
double.
"A Tampa made cigar, all
clear Havana for sc. at T. w.
Troxler's.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo- QuinIne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Observation-Disclosures,
&c, Sc, &C, sc, 10c, 15c.
The Racket-Laces, 1c, &c, SC,
&c, sc. 1Oc.
The Racket-French car
melite dishes, loo, 15c.
Linen crash helmets and caps.
Kool and kurnfortable. Davidson
& VanEckop.
WOOD For SALE-Those de
string wood hauled in any length
can leave orders at Edwards Bros.
city market, and the order will be
promptly filled. J. A. GILES If.
Masters mas, without a doubt,
the prettiest line of negligee
shirts; any style, with or without
collars.
Anything in fancy groceries
and bakers goods can be had
from Martinot's French Bakery
Straw hats at reduced
prices. Examine style and quail
ity at Rheinauer's.
White and colored silk para
soils at reduced prices at Rhein-
auer's.
Pure unfermented grape juice
the best to be had in Ocala at the
Autobiography drug store.
The nObbieSt line of serge
suits at Masters at $40 each.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21
r. D. Fuller,
Dentist.
Office over Merchants Nations
Bank.
OCALA,

r.. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 200, city.
Situation Wanted
By a salesman, fifteen years ex-
perience in the various lines of re-
tail trade. Best of reference civ.
en-. Address Pc. Box 382, Ocala,
Fla,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-04-21

Professe- Henry Morton, President o.
Stevens Institute Of Technology,
says Of this Flour
The ingredients employed In the preparation
are not only entirely harmless as so used,
but have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome and in all
for the purpose Of raising Biscuits. Cake
and Pastry.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
FOUND IN A STATE PRISON.
Maiden, Mass, Officers Locate a Much
 Wanted Criminal

Maiden, Mass, Nov. 8.-Inspector Greenleat of the Maiden police force has found in tha New Hampshire state prison man for whom he has been looking for several mon;hs, and who is also wanted in Worcester.
 The mans name is Harry F. Bowker Warrants are held against Bowker for horse stealing, and the police for over a year have tried to locate him, without, however, getting a single clue. It was supposed that he had fled from the New England states un- til MT. Greenleaf returned today from Concord and stated that Bowker was in the New Hampshire state prison under the name of Harrison Bartlett, serving years time.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
COAST LINE SIGNALS.
Scheme to Enable Naval Vessels tC
 Send and Receive Messages.

Washington, Nov. S.-The special board appointed to consider the coas. line signal system by which ships of the navy can keep in communication with the Atlantic seaboard when With in reasonable distance, has drawn up long and detailed plan, which will receive the approval of Secretary Long. Under the scheme outlined the entire coast line from Maine to the. gulf will have special stations through which, at any time of day or night, vessels of the navy within signal dis tance can send and receive messages. The life saving stations will be pro vided with suitable signal equipme ent, semaphore erected for use in day time and the Very night signal colors for use at night Through the semapho.e 1t will be practicable to signal ships six miles at sea, and with the Very lights the vessels may easily com municate with the shore dozen or fifteen miles away. Pigeon cotes will be established at many of the life saving stations, through which com munications may be had by ships when fifty miles or less at sea, with the shore The carrier pigeon system Will be greatly enlarged and will thus form an important part of the coast guard signal service Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt expects to have the plan in working order in few months
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
A WEYLER MOVEMENT.
MAN AND WIFE IMPRISONED.

Saltwater, Minn., Nov. S-Nct for a long time until now have man and wife been received at the prison to do time for crime committed together. Franz and Minnie Seigel came here from Todd county to serve three years and one year respectively for man slaughter in the second degree. The story of their crime as told by one of the officers was that they had shame fully abused, ill-treated and neglected their 1O-year-old daughter, Martha, who died in August. They had failed to provide her with clothing, food shelter, and also negl5c ed her when she became ill from exposure and the treatment she had been accustomed to-. While herding cattle in the woods she was forced to sleep on the gl ound, and it is said the exposure caused her illness and subsequent death. Mrs. Seigel sobbed violently when she was taken into the receiving room at the prison.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
A CLERKS INVENTION.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Postmaster Cor don's offer of promotion to postofice employes who bring about improve ments in the service has borne fruit in the invention by a young clerk of device which saves much time and expense in opening packages in a postofice. Clerks have had to be sup piled with special knives for cutting the ttwine and one man has been kept busy keeping the knives in order. John J. Grimes, a clerk, who receives but s400 a year salary, has invented an opening machine, which permits of instant cutting of the twine with out injuring the papers and envel- opes.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
Involving Loss of Three Lives
 at Hot Springs, Ark.
A LITTLE GIRLS SAD FATE
After Having Been Once Res-
 Cued From the Flames
Two Victims Pass From An lntoxi- Cated Sleep to Death by Suffoca- tion-OVen Built 10 Bake Bread BaksS human BCdIeS.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. S.-A fire with frightful results occurred here this morning. Frank Kaufman, Charlie Johnson and Clara Erhart were burned to death. The fire oc- cured in the Erhart bakery on Central avenue. The Erhart family occupied the third floor as residence. Frank Kaufman and Charlie Johnson slept on the second floor. The fire started in a room in which the ovens were To- cated in the cellar of the building and spread rapidly to the second and third floors where the sleeping occupants were almost suffocated with smoke before they made an effort to save themselves.
 MT Erhart's 11-year-old daughter, Clara, after being rescued, ran back into the building for her mother and was burned to death. The bodies of Kaufman and Johnson were found in their beds this morning frightfuly burned They were intoxica.ed when they retired and thsy suffocated before being aroused.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
ON HER FUNERAL PYRE.
An Aged Squaw Burns Herself ir
 tihe Presence of Her Children

Wichita, Kan, Nov. S.-A courier just arrived from the Kiowa and Comanche Indian reservation brings news of the horrifying destruction of Mamsookawam, an aged squaw, who, following out the traditions of her tribe, dressed herself in her richest apparel and, throwing herself across the fire in the center of her tepee, slowly burned in two.
 This is said to be the way that Co., manche Indians who believe they have outlived their usefulness have from the remotest times sought release from ife's cares. The aged squaw gathered together her children and grandchildren and told them that she had decided upon death by fire and they assisted her in the preparations. She blessed them all, then placing fresh faggots on the fire, threw her self upon it and without a moan al lowed the flames to consume her.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
UINTAH INDIAN TROUBLE.
Official Report of the Game Warden s
 Encounter

Denver, Nov. S.-Game Commis- sioner Swan today submitted to the governor his report on the encounter between Game Warden Wilcox and posse and the camp of Uintah Indians in Rou5t county on October "A last While Mr., Swan deplores the taking of human life, hc believes that it was necessiidated by the exigencies of the situation.
 He states that in his opinion Game Warden Wilcox's story of the fight was correct and the killing was unavoid- able. However, he recommends that in justice to all concerned there should be the fullest investigation by con- mission appointed for that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
DEATHS IN BATH.
Four Persons Pass Away Within
 TMemty-Four Hours.

Bath, Nov. S.-Edwin L. Church, senior member of the dry goods firm of Church & Alden, died of typhoid fever at his residence this morning He had been sick for about six weeks He was about 54 years old. A wife and three children survive him.
 Daniel Webster Raysor, cigar man ufacturer, died of consumption al. 5:30 this morning at his home, aged 37 years. He was elected town col lector last spring, was member of Cohoeton Lodge and Bath Encamp- ment, I. o. O. F., and a member of K. O. T. M., No. 71. He is survived by a wife and three children.
 Chester A., the 18-months son of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Sherman, died of membranous croup last evening.
 Mrs. Jerusha Merrills, aged 65 years, died yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

head of an ordinary pin, he might be inclined to regard with skepticism any statemenit that the thing could ] done Yet. it has been accomplished by Boston engraVer, Joseph D.. Young.
 Two weeks ago he began to engrava the words of the prayer on pin head and found it easy work. The letter ing starts on the edge rim of the pin head and circles around in a spiral until it finishes in the center. Every word is distinct With the naked eye the characters are merely scratches
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
SHOT AT IN A SALOON.

Marinette, Wis, Nov. S.-Peter stant1y killed Louis Klaus at Crivitz today Klaus is a bartender, and had been drinking heavily for some time. He was in Graef's saloon trying to ru l the place The latter finally threat ened to put him out and Klaus struck at him. He pulled his revolver and shot, the bullet entering Klaus left breast and resulting in instant death. The dead man is known in Marinette, Green Bay, Iron Mountain and other places.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
PINGREE BACKS DOWN.
The Governor Agrees to Accept the
 Yantic and Make Repairs.


 Washim's lon, Nov 'S.-In addition to long distance telephone message receiv;ld last night the navy depart men,t had a telegram from Gov Pim- gree Of Michigan today re.reating from his position of yesterday and agreeing to accept ihe old war ship the Dosrcft naval militia.
 He also agreed that the state should pay for Iepairing the damages caused to the Y2r1Itic by her collision with thl sttaIer Canadienne. IA repcrt from Commander Moore of the Yan- tic about the collision was also re- ceiNed today. He says the Canadi- enne LhiIed to obey signals.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
WROTE HER LAST PRAYER.
Dramatic Death of a Salvation Army
 Captain in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Capt Paluine Schearll, a sl1lm officer of the Saliva ticil Army, died under most dramatic circumstances early this morning at Dr. ,DoWieis, Ziom. ...-..,..,
 Fer two hours before her death she was unable to speak aloud. She motioned for paper and pencil, and when they we're brought to her she began writing her last prayer. She wrote:
 "I hope souls may be saved through my death." Then the pencil fell from her fingers and she lay back on her pillow and died. Miss Schearll was a victim of lung trouble
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
THE DREYFUS TRAGEDY.
The Banker and His Wife Driven to
 Suicide by Losses.

Paris, Nov. 8.-Regarding the tragic death of Dreyfus, the great banker, and his wife, fit is believed the sui cides were committed because of re- cent losses by Dreyfus on the bourse. Madame Dreyfus last week. made sev- for the children and wns e,ting ready to visit her sister in London. This seams to show that she had had no inkling of her husbands intentions at fly to believe that it was under his overmastering influence that she agreed to share his fate.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
SUPPORTED BY GAS.

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 8.-Miss Eliza beth Friese, we'll known young wo- man, connected with leading German families of Duluth, was asphyxiated last night at the residence of A. Filt- ger, where she was visiting for a few days. When her room was entered this morning it was found that the gas jet was partially open. Her body was still warms but resuscitation was inn possible
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
HUSBANDS AWFUL ACT.
Shot and Killed His Wife and
 Daughter.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 8.-Edward Hampton, an ernploye of the Worcss- ter National bank, shot and killed Ihis wife and daughter this morning and then shot himself
 Hampton also fatally shot his other child. His own wound did not cause his death and he and the child were removed to the city hospital
 Hampton had been in ill health for a few months past and had practically lived on opiates fer a number Of weeks. He is supposed to have be- come suddenly insane
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
SUICIDE OF A PRIEST.
The Rev. Father Stack Kills Himself
 With Gas.

New York, Nov S.-At 12:15 o'clock yesterday morning a man dressed as a priest applied to Night Clerk Steph- ems for a room in the Central hotel, a Raines law concern at POI East One Hundred and Sixteenth street. The mans attire was shabby, his face was appeared very nervous. When as- signed to room 21, on the fourth floor, he left word to be called at 10 o'clock
 Gas was escaping from the room when the negro porter went to call him at that hour, so the door was forced The occupant of the room,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

which was full of gas that escaped from an open burner, was found dead on the floor.
 In his pockets were number of let Thomas Stack. Some of the letters were possmarked Ohio. The letters wera principally from clergymen and contained words of encouragement to the recipient to persevere and lead a sober life.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
RAISING THE MORTGAGE CROP

Princeton, Minn., Nov 8.-The crop is moving nicely, and the effect of the high prices received is plainly visible. Farmers have raised $15,0 900 worth of the collection of $S,000 on notes given by farmers duing the hard times. Purchasers of land on contract are making advance payments in order to get deeds of their holdings sooner than was planned.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
MACHINERY DERANGED.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Had to Be
 Run at Reduced Speed

Southampton, Nov. S.-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, Captain Engelbert, from New York for Bremen, via tlI's port, passed Hurst Castle at g o'clock this morning. When about 600 miles from New York the upper exhaust passage of the high pressure cylinder of the port engine was fractured, ne- cessitating running the steamer und;r reduced speed for the remainder of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
A G. A. R. COLONY.
A Tract of 22,O00 Acres of Land
 Purchased in Texas.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. S-Gen. A. $. Wiesert of Milwaukee and Gen. Paul Vandervort of Omaha, each ex-grand commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Gen. R. N. Adams of Minneapolis have just. purchased 22,0OO acres of land in the coast region of Texas. It is intended to locate on the tract colony of vet ernns of the late war, 800 ofWhom, with their families, are said to be em route for tha proposed settlement.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
GRANNY NORTON DYING.
She is 10S Years Old and Has Always
 Lived in Tent.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Gran1y Worton, 108 years of age and a sister-in-law of Mary Worton, the gypsy queen, who died in the camp here recently, is on her death bed.
 Granny has four sons and a daughter, who is soon to be installed as queien.
 The aged woman was born in Egypt in 1789. She has been in America for nearly sixty years and has always lived in tent.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
The United States Supreme Court
 Against Durlant
NO HADEAS CORPUS ISSUES
The Circuit Court of California
 is Sustained
There Is Only One Other, Very
 Narrow Avenue of Escare-The
 Murde -er's Mother Downcast
 But Not espairing.

Washington, Nov. S-The d. cision of the circuit court of California denying a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Theodore Dur rant, under seniaemce of death fer the murder of Blanche Lamont in April, 1895, was affirmed in the supreme does not necessarily close every av- enue of escape, as there are other questions in connection with the case on which the condemned may ask for cou1E of California, to which the case was first appealed, is one.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
EXPLOSION OF BENzINE.
Thirteeni FTremen in Philadelphia
 Seriously Injured.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-During the progrsss of a fire at Bornot's dyeing and securing establishment today a large cam of benzine exploded Thi- teen firemen were so seriously burned that they had to be taken to a hos pital. It is feared that some of them may lose their eyesight. The loss by fire was slight. 4.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
FATAL ESCAPING GAS.
Ore Man Dead and a Husband and
 Wife, Unconscious.

New York, Now 8.-One pa son is dead and two others will probably die as the result of escaping gas in the building at 39 Chrystia street this morning.
 Isaac Medansky and his wife, Min nie, have a. fiat in the building and Wlhal they did not appear as usual this morning the neighbors became alarmed and smelling gas broke in the doors.
 Nathamson was found dad and the MedanskyS were unconscious. They were taken to the New York hospital.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
WHAT FoRAKER WOULD DO.
Ills Only Thinks Hanna Will Be
 Elected Senator.

Cir cinnati, O., Nov. 8.--Senator Foraker leaves for Washington to- night In an intervitw he said: ''The campaign of 1897 ended with me las. Tuesday. So long as we were fight ing the commons enemy gave all my time and strength to the cause. I supposed a. republican legislature meant the election of Senator Hanna and notwithstanding what I see in the newspapers I still think so. But if there should be a contest among re- publicans would have nothing to do with it unless something unforeseen occurs"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09


 San Francisco, Nov. 8.-When the news of the United States supreme court decision was received here, Eu- gene Deuprey, Durrant's attorney, de cIned to say what further action, if any, would be taken District AttOr- uey Barnes said, regarding the possi- bdlity of an appeal from the order of the supreme court of the stale, that such an appeal could be taken, but there was nothing else left for the defense to do. He did not believe that the defense would resort to the ap- peal, since an adverse decision was in evitaIble
 The news that the supreme court had decided not to interfere with the execution of Dur-an spread quickly over this city today and crowds of in- terested people read the announcement eagerly from Ehe newspaper bulletin boards. The decision of the supreme court was not unexpected here Dis- trict Attorney Barnes was much pleased with the decision He is con vinced that Durrant committed the murefrs -5Gld chafed at the dc ass-s-. carrying Uut the senta-ce. Mir. Barnes said that Durrant would not have to be resentenced. All that was neces- sary would be for the district attor- ney when he received official notice of the decision, to go into court and ask n an #
 ecution and that a day te fixed fer it.
 The decision of the supreme court paves the way for the execution of live other murderers who have been sentenced to death, but whose execu tions have been deferred pending the decision of the Durrant case. Among thess are Train Wrecker Worden. Harvey Allender of San Jose. and Ebanks of San Diego. who bu.chered an aged couple.
 Durrant's parsms were noti- fled this morning cd the counts decision and were deep,y affected. Mrs. Dunrant wept, but said her son was innocent and she did not yet give up the hope that he would yet be vim dlcated and his innocence proved. DURRANE,S sTOlCISM. l San Quentin, Cal, Nov. S.-Captain Edgar, acting warden of San Quentin prison, today notified Theodore Dur rant of the supreme courts decision at Washington. Durra-t did nc. dis | n1av any ern0.inn and Inc ao4od ar if he had expected nothing. else
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
K. OF l.. IN SESSION.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-The mem bers of the, general assembly of Knights of Labor will begin. their twenty-frst annual session in this city tomorrow This will be the most i'm portant gathering of laboring men ever held in Louisville. All the ses- sions will be secret.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09

Havana, via Key Vest, Fla, Nov. through the columns of newspaper of this city hint that it will be we'll to abandon their meetings. The ar ticle in question conveyed an intima- tion that the club was to be proceeded against as gambling institution un- der which preteNt it would be possi- ble to caaise it's members a great dea.! of trouble without going to the length of accusing them of conspiracy. Their meetings have therefore been disco1- tinued.
 General Blanco's formal reception at the palace a week ago was very chilly affair. Outside of officials and representatives of commercial bodies who attended, Ghere were rnly about thirty persons present. GenIsral Blanco is said to be in poor health, to be constantly in need of medical at teution and therefore not likely to be able to endure the hardships of an enlsrgeic campaign against the in SurgentS.
 WEYLERS FINAL DEPARTURE.
 Havana, Nov. 8.-An official dis patch received here from Pcriao R.co announces that the Spanish steamer Montzerrat, with Captain-General Weyler on board, which left Havana on Sunday last for Spain via Po-to Rico and which put into Gibara ow- ing to mishap to her machinery, left Porto Rico yesserday afternoon. A WEYLER MOVEMENT. Madrid. Nov. 8.-L:eutenant-G Genaral Weyler's political packers, supported by his influential following in the army, are fomenting an agitation in his behalf against the government policy and are preparing Ito give him a reception on his arrival, which will, if they cam bring it about, nautraEze the critical attitude of the Sagasta | cabinet,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.

New Orleans, Nov. 8-The yellow fever situation continues favorable There has been no marked change since yesterday and yellow jack has lost his terrors for the people, who are greatly elated over the grati- flying turn of affairs. Fifteen new cases and five deaths were reported today.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
WHEAT FOR EUROPE.

Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-There are twenty-seven steamships now in port or under charter to load grain for European ports These steamers will carry an aggregate of 6,1OO,O0O bushels of corn and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
WALCOTT'S RETURN.

New York, Nov. S.-Senator E. O. Walcott left this city this afternoon to see President Mckinley and Secretary Gage and to report to them the re- suit of his mission abroad. The sen his bankers in discussing the money situation.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
SALE OF BONDS CONFIRMED.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. S-Judge San born in United States court today con- firmed the sale of the first mortgage bonds on the Union Pacific which were sold last Tuesday at Omaha
Arizona republican., 1897-11-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov. Seattle rs- ceipts, 5000; best grades, steady; oth- CTS, weak; Texas steers, $3.25@4 25; native steers, $3@4.55; native cows and heifers, $1@4; stockers and feed CTS, s2.50@4.30; bulls, $235@3.25; sheep receipts, 1000; market firm; lambs, s3.5O@5.60; muttons, s2.5O@46O.