davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-04-15

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
R. A. Handy was IN Nebraska
Tuesday,
Buy your musical instruments at
Hsrmon's.
"A full line Of saddlery goods at
e. A, Pages.
Come and look over our spring
stock of harness. e. A. PAGE.
q. E. Utter of Long Island, was
in the city Monday.
Two bars of laundry soap for
five cents at Coles.
The finest line Of spectacles in
the county at Hummers'.
For -four, sauerkraut, sweet pick
les, 60 to Dunn & Duvslls.
%. W. Lusby and Jas Exllne Of
Long Island were over Tuesday.
Lloyd Jones begins work on the
Standard Oil plant the first of next
week.
Get E. A. Pages prices on hand
made harness before purchasing else
where.
j. D. Matteson and wife we're
over from Crystal for a days visit
Tuesday.
Frank Stinson has replaced the
two small windows in his Office with
a large plate glass.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
90 to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
The high wind of Monday tore
down a large portion of the imple-
ment sheds at Young & Cos.
Yeast cakes manufactured fresh
each week. Bread, cakes, lunch,
suaerkrout, etc., at Sommers' bakery
ALL persons knowing themselves
indebted to me will please call and
settle their account
@. M. Cole.
"A lot Of the I, o. 0. F. boys were
over from Kensington Tuesday night
and assisted the local lodge in degree
work.
Mrs. John Close entertained a
few of her lady riendsyesterday with
csckling party. A pleasant time is
reported.
ID. W. Shout Of Cubs, Ksns., Is in
the city for the week, posting A. W.
Robertson's force on the fine points
Of the Dsering.
Go to q. Fl. Tucker for collins
and csskets, school furniture and sup
plies from the famous factory of Ksne
& Co., Racine, Wis.
The county commissioners are in
session this week. Roads and bridges
are taking up considerable time. Full
proceedings next week.
-Blscksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work Of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east Of the Bissell House.
Hon. N. B. Mccormick informs his
family that he is now pleasantly locst-
ed at Washington and will not be able
TO get back home for some time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-04-15
CASTORIA.
Township Trustees.

/ am prepared to drive piles, con-
tract for and build bridges, on short
notice and will do the work at reason
able rates. Call on or address me at
Pbillipsburg. P. j. CRooKHAM,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-04-15

Hon. N. B. Mccormick informs his
family that he is now pleasantly locst-
ed at Washington and will not be able
TO get back home for some time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-04-15

-Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work Of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
east of the Bissell House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
F. {. 4 p. Special Rates.

Jacksonville-On account East
Florida Baptist Association, tick
cts will be sold Nov. 23rd at one
and one-fourth fare for the round
trip, good until Nov. Goth.
Tavares- On account Sunday
school convention at Eustis, tick
cts will be sold Nov. Goth and
2>th at one and one-fourth fare
round trip, limited to Nov. 29th.
Passengers can probably re-pur-
chase at Tavares for EuStis at
correspondingIy low rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

Corner lot and nice shade trees.
If. MUNROE x CHAMBLIss.
j. S. Jolly, road master for the
Plant System, was in town yes
terday.
For RENT-The Cordero house
in first ward. Nicely painted.
Apply to D. S. Woodrow. If.
just received today fresh fat
Cedar Key oysters at Blacks
P. L. Starbird, of the \. w.
Hackett store, has gone to MI
ami, and Felix Long, OF Starke,
takes his place.
Hoods pills are the only pills
to take with HOod's Sarsaparilla.
Easy and yet efficient.
No expense has been spared
to make the Dewitt roadster the
best wheel on the market for the
money. It Is built to stand the
every day use. Call at Barnet : S
and examine it.
The Florida Havana Tobacco
company have moved their head
luuarters from the old Root barn
into the old Methods church.
| The Anti-NonopoIy drug
store is now Offering stationery.
tablets, pencil or ink, at bank
rupt prices, note or letter tablets,
ruled or plain, ink or pencil, fol
sc. each.
| George Mckay returned tc
Fort White yesterday 10 finish
moving the phosphate plant fol
the Dunnellon Phosphate com.
pany, which will be moved to
lDunnellon and set up again.
The second ward c0ttag prayer
meeting of the Epworth League
will be held this evening at
o'clock at the residence Of II. ".
Little.
If you want neat, SUh>>an'
tial and easy running wheel YOU
can find nothing better than the
Hewitt roadster, y. E. Burnett
agent.
Staple and fancy canned
| goods, best hams and breakfast
bacon. tobacco and cigars and
new stock garden seeds at +. X
| Powers.
w. L. JEWETT IS open for en-
gagement for office and account
ing work, either temporary Of
permanent. Address Box SIS
IOcala, Fla.
No "close out" business, but
icheaper than any other house Il
the city. Mems pants &c. sc.
I9oc Sl.lo, 5l.4o, big lot just re
ceived from factory. Tn,
Racket.
Fresh flower SEEDS, 1S@, crop
at the Autobiography drug store
Do not fail TO get q pack3 e Q
sweet peas before all are gone.
Fall suits for men. durah.
and well made, Tor = At Ger.g !
Cos.
-Armotead chill tonic al II
Autobiography drug store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
Wanted Milch Cows

Good Jersey; none Older than five
years. calves from one TO three months
Old. Must give not less than two
gallons of milk. State lowest cash
price. Address BOX .51, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23

If you want a good meal so
10 the Railroad Restaurant.
Wood boxes cheap at the
Racket.
-Overcoats for all at the clos
ing out sale at j. J. Fuller's.
Go to the Railroad Restau
rant for oysters. Served in all
styles
Rev. J. c. Porter returned this
from attending the
Manatee Association which con
vened at Arcadia.
-Ionge & Nente have just re
celved tine line of bicycle sun
dries
A handsome new line of shoes,
hats and gents furnishings for
cost at \. W. Hacket's.
Fresh, fat Cedar Key and
Crystal River oysters daily at
Black & Ecreen's.
just try a Zoe. box Of Casca-
rcts, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Black & Nereen, at the city
market, ar" ,he leading oyster
dealers.
DO you know our s. hat:
Guaranteed. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Remember that boys and
mems suits are going at whole
sale prices at j. j. Fuller's.
The Home Restaurant is the
only place in town where no city
water Is uSei.
-Liddon Bros, the great Ma
rion county livery, sale and feed
stables.
Fine cashiers Gesk for sale
cheap at the Racket.
Moore and Crandall will sell a
car load Of the incest horses ever
offered in Ocala in front Of Lid
don Bros. stable tomorrow at IL
a. m.
Don't fail to attend the horse
sale of Moore and Crandall'S at
II q. m, tomorrow in front of
Liddon Bros. stable.
Elder w. Z. Powell of Louis
vile, KY, who recently accepted
OF a call to the Christian church
of this city, has arrived and de-
lighted his congregation Sunday
with very learned discourse.
Z. r. knecht, manager Of the
South Florida telegraph ctfice in
the Ocala House. will leave for
Tampa on the first Of December
to fill similar position in the
Tampa Bay Hotel.
Think Of it-men's coats Sl.25,
Sl.35. $l.50, SLIGO, $l.S0: men,
pants 55c, Csc, &c, 90c, =, Sl.G0,
52.1o: boys pants 2oc, 25c, SOC:
boys suits csc. $l.GO, 81. %: boys
overalls 25c; mems jumpers gee.
The Racket.
The north end cottage prayer
meeting of the Epworth League
will be held at : o'clock this even
ing at the residence of Z. T
Witzig on North Magnolia street.
Fred Weihe at Nash's has Just
received from South Florida a lot
of Seminole Indian heads and
faces carved by the Indians them.
selves from cocoanuts as they
come from The trees before The
outer husk has been removed
/ Some OF the work IS quite skill
fully executed, but exceedingly
comical.
! Judging by the number of big
fat turkeys that are coming into
town today and the Very low
prices at which they are being
sold, everybody will share in !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
OCALA OCCURRING
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And. Vicinity
r. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR

The Home Restaurant serves
oysters III all styles.
r. S. Clark, of Anita, is in the
city.
The latest thing in ladies'
collars at Rheinauer's.
Bicycle and driving gloves at
Rheinauer's dry goods house.
Irish mackerel at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Mrs. A. E. Burnett is quite i'll
at her home in southeast Ocala.
School shoes for children at
Rheinauer's.
Our dry goods department Is
complete. Gerig & Co.
A. j. Perry, of Oxford, is in
the city today.
Clocks and silverware, jew
elry, watches and diamonds, nice
and new at Weihe's..
Wanted-To sell a bookkeep-
ers' desk cheap. Apply to j.
Howard Chail.e. 2t-d
Frog in your throat: At the
top Of the ladder, at the Anti
Monopoly drug store. See it.
10c.
Guy Crandall, of the firm Of
Moore and Crandall, is in town
from Nashville.
Fresh bonanza flake; nice
candy for 20 cents a pound at
TroXler's.
Malaga grapes, grape fruit,
oranges, pineapples, persimmons,
apples and bananas at TroXler's.
The largest stock Of clothing
south of Jacksonville, closing out
at cost at j. j. Fuller's.
f. S. Upham and Peter Oalsen,
of South Lake Weir, were in
town today.
TO make room .or new shoes,
| will sell of part Of my stock be-
low cost. n. w. Hackett.
The latest craze. Imperial
Violet Perfumery can be had at
the Autobiography drug store.
Mems pants, good Coo, bet
ter $50 at Gerig < Cos.
Shoes for everybody, OF every
kind, price and quality, at Gcrig
and Cos.
Mrs. Z. w. Agnew has re.
turned from a visit to her old
home in zabethtown, KY.
December 1st the Racket will
open up an immense variety OF
Christmas goods. Don't fail to
select before the rush.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish Of all kinds.
w. n. Milling. formerly on the
Ocala police force, was in town
yesterday on business.
-Darby's blue ribbon candies
in bulk or buckets at Gerig <
Co.'S.
Boys suits, to y years, Al
,5c, and good too, at Gerig !
Cos.
ALTERNATE Pippins, the hug,
yellow apple, just received Al
Troxler's.
c.. H. Hargroves of Romeo
stopped at the Ocala House yes
terday.
10 can make no mistake il
buying a Dewitt wheel. They
are put up by the best mechanic:
and are made Of the best stock
They are fully guaranteed By
Burnett.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-23
4 Nice Home.

On Fort King avenue next door
east of DR.. Frederick, for rent.
Corner lot and nice shade trees.
If. MUNROE < CHAMBLIsS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
 THE LONG MURDER MYSTERY
A Young Woman in Custody Under
 Suspicion of Being Implicated

A Young Woman in Custody Under
 Suspicion of Being Implicated.
 Mount Vernon. Aug. 12.-It Is proba- ble that there will be some sensa tional developments in the Edward Long murder mystery at Greenwich, Conn, in the course of the next forty-eight hours.
 Detective Lain of the New York Pin kerton agency was closeted with Chief Foley and woman of the name of Jennie Weisman at police headquarters in this city for long time last night, and finally Lain and the woman took the S:30 train for Greenwich.
 A boy from Greenwich has positively identified the Weisman woman as be- ing the one seen in company with the man who is supposed to have murdered Long on the night of May 30. The local police doubt the woman's being an ac- compliee in this crime.
 The woman is about twenty-four years old and was arrested here sev- eral months ago for assisting in the escape of burglar from the local jail The murderer himself is supposed to be in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
LANFARE REUNION.

On Wednesday of this week the old Lanfare homestead at Lanfare's Cove was the scene of the ninth annual re- union of the descendants of Captain Oliver fanfare and their relatives. The thirty-two people who were present in- cluded Mrs. Lois Dodd Mrs. Annie Dorman and Miss Minnie Huntley of Fair Haven, Mrs. Laura Hobart, MT. and Mrs. George Lanfare and Miss Sa- die fanfare of Branford, Mir John H. fanfare of West Haven, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rlatchley and Rowland Blatch- ley of Guilford Mrs. Virginia R. Lyon, Miss Evelena V. Rockwell, Mrs. Mary Cooke and child and Lois Daley of New Haven MT. and Mrs. Dow R. Beehe and MT, and Mrs. John H. Wesler of Bridgeport Mrs. Henry A. Dodd and Miss Fife Dodd of New Rochelle, Arr thur Downes of Milford, MT. and Mrs. Paul Brang, Clifford, Edna, Harold and Arthur Brang from New Jersey, MT. Edward Sheldon of Pine Orchard, Mrs. Elvira Bodwell of New Haven and MT. Henry Hitchcock of New Haven
 A sailing party, taken out by MT. George fanfare in his commodious sharpie, found the sail highly enjoya- ble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
YEsTERpAY,s STOCK MARKET.


 Cuthbert & Co say of yesterdays s markets: Sentiment in Wall street continued quite bullish all round. The principal buying of Union Pacific We'd nesday was by Houseman, believed to be for bull leaders. Sentiment is ex- tremelv bullish on the stock for large advance. The preferred sells when is- sued al 49. This makes net assessment on Union Pacific stock only about $7 30. The advance in l.. x N. was on reports of large earnings, and commission buy ing. Northern Pacific's gross increase for the four weeks in July brought buy ing orders for that stock for account of commission houses and London. The decline in exchange seems checked for the moment and gold imports are not likely in the near future.
 Talk on Burlington is that it will cross par this week The company is spending considerable money on equip ment It's August earnings are ex- pected to show the largest gross in- crease in ten years. Sentiment runs bullish on New York Central on ex- pected large earnings, also on Western Union and Rock Island, M K. T. and Atchison.
 All the outside news continued of a very bullsh nature. The continued advance in wheat was regarded as es- pecially good, and likewise the activity in dry goods, and a further advance of 1-16 in print cloths to-day to 3 11-16 with a strong demand for them on that basis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
- A CRIPPLE GREEK MINE SOLD.

Orphan Belle Property Supposed to
 Have Been Bought for the Rocke-
 fellers.
 Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 12.-One of the largest deals in mining property ever made in the Cripple Creek district was closed in this city last night. It was the sale of the Orphan Belle prop erty, one of the richest in the camp The transfer was made to A. l.. Dick erman, who is known to represent the Rockefelers, and from this it is pre- sumed that the owners of the great Hecla copper mines will be the owners of the rich Cripple Creek property Secretary Imler of the Orphan Belle company said yesterday that the pur- chase price was about $300000. As 70 per cent of the stock is held in Colo rado Springs it means that $210,000 will be brought directly to this city by the sale. A majority of the owners were comparatively poor men. The mine has shipped $so0o0 since April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
FREDERICK w. RECORD DEAD.

He Was Librarian of the New Jersey
 Historical Society for Twenty Years.
 Newark, Aug. 12.-Frederick W. Rec ord, librarian of the New Jersey His torical society, died at his home in this city to-day. He was seventy eight years old and was one of the most widely known men in the state.
 He held many public offices He was state superintendent of schools, sheriff of Essex county, mayor of Newark for four years, president of the Newark board of education for four years, sec- retary of the same board for six years school commissioner for eight years, lay judge of the county court for five years, city librarian for eight years and librarian of the Historical society for twenty years.
 He was born in Gaudaloupe in 1919, moved to Geneva, N. Y, at an early age, and was educated in the Geneva college and at Rutgers college He afterwards studied law, became teacher and opened a private school in this city which he conducted for twelve years. He was also a publisher and writer of some note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
A RECEPTION.

A reception in honor of Miss Ethel Pritchard of Danbury was rendered that young lady by Miss Leita Reynolds and Miss Leila Reynolds of 721 State street The rooms were handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, and flowers and plants added to the attrac- tiveness of the scene. There was a se- lect company in attendance and music. vocal and instrumental, also recitations contributed to the happiness of the guests. During the evening refresh ments were served. Mrs. O. A. Key holds delighted the company with sev- eral piano selections and songs She possesses much skill and has a voice of rare sweetness and fexibility. The evening throughout was a most enjoy able one, and all present will long re- member the occasion with pleasure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
DR. BOND SUES MICHAEL ROCK FOR
 Se,500 DAMAGES.
Trouble Over n Right of Way-supposed Bicycle Thief Arrested-The City Court

Trouble Over n Right of Way-supposed Record.
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Dow the case of Christo- pher J, Conway of Cedar Hill, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, went over until next Tuesday,
 Mrs. Mary Donnelly and Thomas Ahern, who live in the same tenement in Ashmun street, were fined $2 and costs each for breach of the peace.
 The cases of Lewis and Samuel Le- vine were continued until October 1,
 Elizabeth Moran of Liberty street was sent to jail for ten days for breach of the peace. Her husband, Dennis likewise accused, was discharged.
 Mrs, Jane Delaney pleaded guilty to violation of the Sunday liquor law at her saloon, at Water and Commerce street, on August 8,
 The case of Edward ONeal, charged with four breaches of the peace, was continued until August 17.
 The cases of Louis and Frederick Sherman, charged with the theft of a bicycle on July 12, were continued un- til August IA.
 SUIT FOR $2,5O0.
 Dr. Elijah A. Bond and wife have sued Michael Rock and wife for $2,5O0. The trouble is over a right of way in Greenwich avenue, The plaintiffs bought a house on the avenue from the defendants and claim they were prom ised right of way to 1t, but after the sale was completed the privilege of the way was not given to them.
 SUPPOSED BICYCLE THIEF.
 James H. Price, colored, living in Eaton street was arrested by Detective Sergeant Dennehy yesterday afternoon charged with stealing a bicycle in Wal lingford. He took wheel to Arthur Griggs' repair shop in Center street and left 1t to be fixed. When he called for 1t Dennehy arrested him. He says he bought it from an unknown white man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
NosrnEny pIctFrc nLrnmoAD.
charies s. Mellon of This City to Assume
 the Presidency on September l.,

Charles S. Mellon of This City to Assume
 the Presidency on September l. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Northern Pacific Railway company, held in New York yesterday, the resignation of Edwin W, Winter, which had been rendered at a previous meeting, was accepted, to take effect August 3l, In accepting Mir Winters resignation the board passed a reso- lution putting on record its high ap- preciation of his loyal and efficient ser vices in behalf of the company and its sincere regret at his early retirement
 from its service
 The vacancy about to be caused by winters retirement was filled by the election oe Charles s, Mellen as a di- rector and as president of the com pany, his election as president to take erect on September. The office of Vice president, which has heretofore been vacant, was filled by the election of Daniel s. Lamont. MT. Lamont will
 enter on the discharge of his duties on September 1.
 charles Sanger Mellen resides at 3S5 orange street. this city, and has been for several years the second vice presi- dent of the New York, New Haven and
 Hartford railroad. He was born at Lowell, Mass, entered the railway ser vice in 1869, and, passing from one road to another, he has been promoted steadily Among the companies he has served are the Boston, Lowell and Con- cord, the Union Pacific, the New York and New England and the one from which he has just been called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
DIsCoNTENT IN TURKEY.
Threatening Placards on the Ministries
 Officers to be Watched

Officers to be Watched.
 Constantinople, Aug. 12.-Placards, printed in Turkish characters, have been found pasted upon the walls of all the ministries, demanding a change in the system of government in the Tur- kish empire and threatening violence unless this is effected. They also de- clare that blood will flow as during the Armenian massacres.
 The minister for war, Riga Pasha. has sent circular to all the Turkish commanders, directing them to watch their officers in the strictest manner. This step Is attributed to the increasing discomfort visible in Turkey against the present government.
 The meeting which was to have talk en place to-day between the ambassa- dors of the powers and the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, Tekfik Pa sha, for further consideration of the peace treaty, has been postponed until Saturday, to-day being the Feast of the Birth of the Prophet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
AT THE HYPERION.

Next Monday afternoon at the Ky perion the veriseope pictures of the glove contest that took place at Carson City between Corbett and Fitzsim- mons, for the championship of the world, will be shown in New Haven for the first time. These are the only orig inal pictures of this contest and they are the same as were shown at the initial production at the Academy of Music in New York and during the long run at the Boston theater in Bos- ton. These pictures are the scientific marvels of the age, telling as they do the clear story of scenes and action that occurred thousands of miles away. They tell the story of this great con- test for the worlds championship in every little detail. From the time the men entered the ring in their long bath robes, through the fourteen skill fully contested rounds to the time the principals leave the ring; every action is as clearly shown as the camera can make 1t, and there is an old saying that the camera cannot lie. The exhibition given by these pictures is absolutely clean and there is not the slightest thing in them that the most fasidious can object to. They show a contest of science and skill between two leading athletes of the day and have been pat ronized by the very best of society in both Boston and New York. They will be at the Hyperion five days Mati- nees will be given every afternoon at o'clock, and the evening performance will begin at S:30 The evening prices will be 25 and 50 cents, and the mati- nesss will be 25 cents to all parts of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
TRACK WALKER KILLED.
Patrick Macauley of New Rochelle

Patrick Macauley of New Rochelle
 Struck By a New Haven Train.
 Pelham Manor, Aug. 12.-Patrick Me- Cauley, thirty-two years old, track walker employed on the suburban branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, was struck by a train on that line late last night and instantly killed. It is supposed that he stepped out of the way of freight train and was struck by the passen- ger train that leaves New Rochelle at 10 o'clock. MeCauley lived at New Rochelle and was unmarried. He was struck by a train once before, but es- capped serious injury.