davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-17
pickles at Gerig & Cos.

glass and Bohemian ware at Us.
We aim to please. And do
it. Davidson & Van Echop.
Oysters and fish daily, fresh
and fine, at Black & Vereen's.
Fine carved beef at j. w.
Davis.
Big line of boys and mems
clothing at Gerig & Cos.
-Heinz's preserves and iellies,
etc, at Gerig & Co.'S.
Cedar Key oysters always to
be found at Edwards Brothers.
Finest Vermont creamery
butter at Gerig & Co S.
A full line of sauces, mixed
pickles, catsups, jellieS, etc, at
Gerig & Cos.
-Neckwear in rich material
and elegant new designs. David
son & Van Echop.
Bicycles repaired OF enam-
eled at Yonge & Mente's.
Full size double blankets soc,
81, $50 and So at Gerig q Co.'S.
Shoes, the largest line in the
country, at Gerig & Co.'S.
Edwards Brothers are head
quarters for oysters.
-kis-me gum at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store.
! Bicycles enameled at Yonge
& Mente's.
If you want a good meal go
to the Railroad Restaurant.
-Overcoats for all at the clos
ing out sale at j. j. Fuller's.
For oysters cooked in all
styles, try the Home Restaurant.
Go to the Railroad Restau-
rant for oysters. Served in all
styles
j. j. Fuller is closing out his
entire line of mems and boys suits
at cost.
You can buy q cashmere
dress at NJ. Fishel's for 81 and
upwards.
Clothing was never so cheap
as it is now at the closing out
sale at J. j. Fuller's.
A few more bargains in shoes
being closed out below cost for a
ew days at Jackets.
A genuine Cold Cream Glyc
crime Soap. ; cakes for 10 cents
at the Autobiography drug store.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j.
w. Davis.
-Heinz's canned goods ac-
knowledged The best at Gerig &
Cos.
-LenoX soap is the best hard
water soap on earth, &c, : for 25c.
The Racket.
Don't sneezc until you buy
some of our handkerchiefs. David.
son & Van Echop.
-Children's jackets in the lat
est styles AID shapes at Rhei
nauer,S.
Buy your wagons from j. L.
Smoak. He makes the best wa or
in town for $50.
For q few cents to 4 few dol
lars you can have your son dress
ed in nobby suit at the closing
gu. sale at j. j. FulIer's.
I. E. Tompkins, wood yard,
Wood delivered to any part OF
the city. Orders left by phone
No. II. Ocala, Fla.
-Pme Grape Juice, the
strengthening beverage, can be
/ L. j s...-l> ..--....- ! 49,:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-17


Shoes for every body, OF every |
kind, price and quality, at Gcrig
and Co.'S.
Fall suits for men, durable
and well made, for 81 at Gerig &
Co.'S.
If you want neat, substan-
tial and easy running wheel you
can find nothing better than the
Dewitt roadster, A. E. Burnett,
agent.
Mrs. Rachel Perry, Of Chi
caGo, has arrived in the city and
will spend the winter with her
son, S. II. Perry.
Hoods pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
! ton, biliousness. Csc.
R. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296, city.
Weak nerves indicate deficient
blood. Nervous people find re-
lief by purifying and enriching
their blood with Hoods SarSa-
parilla, the great nerve tonic.
-Alonzo Walker, Old Relia BILE,
Stalls and Is. Fresh meats of
all kinds served. Fresh water
fish, mullet and oysters every
day. Telephone No. "A.
i -Twenty-four sheets of paper
land twenty-five envelopes for )
|cents at the Racket.
Suits worth $3.50, $3.50,
SIS and ST., closing out at j. j.
Fuller's for $3.50, slO.35, s12.45,
Slab.
NJ. M. Little arrived yesterday
from Tampa and will spend a
week in the city on business for
his book house.
Bicycles to rent, also sundries
for sale and repairing done at
Yonge & Mente's.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Anti-Monopoly drug store for
10 cents box.
S. r. Birdsey and son, S. R.
jr., have gone to Tampa. Mr..
Birdsey will resume his duties as
broker and his son will assist
him for the present.
-Darby's blue ribbon candies
in bulk or buckets at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Boys suits, 5 to II years, at
,5c, and good too, at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Your bike needs repairing or
, it runs hard. Yonge & Mente
: oan remedy the trouble.
TO make room COR new shoes,
; l will sell of part of my stock be-
low cost. n. w. Hackett.
The latest craze. Imperial
: Violet Perfumery can be had at
the Anti-Monopoly drug store.
The Plant System pay car
, rolled in at o'clock last night
and made the boys happy. The
pay roll Of this road at this place
place is very large. The report
er was surprised 1T the number
who drew on the car during the
short time he was present.
Ladies don't fail to look at
new line fancy hair pins. The
: Racket.
, Fine meats Of all kinds, NUT
ton, pork, beef, etc, at J. w.
Davis
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
: Clothing for everybody, and 4
: speciality in boys knee pants at
| 4 bnirarnr'S
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
MOST FOUL CRIME
 CHILD THE VICTIM ChiCkamauSa Park D0iil0d By a Double
 Dyed SCOundFGl. THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL Assaulted By dWhiSk0Fod Han and
 Left For Dead.
 
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
MOTHER ALSO BADLY INJURED
Sheriff With Posse and Dogs Take the Trail and Soon Land the Wrelch, Who Is Left Swinging to
 Tree.

Chattanooga. Aug. 14.-One of the most brutal crimes on record in Hamilton county occurred this morning at o'clock. An unknown white man criminally as- saulted and attempted to murder Mrs. Daniel Hascott and her 1S-year-old daughter, who live on the Alexander bridge road in Chickamauga Park.
 The husband of the woman works for the government and left home at an early hour. One of the mounted park police passed the Hascott home about E5on. When opposite the orchard he saw what appeared to be the dead body of the daughter lying in the orchard. He went to her and found her still alive, but suffer ing from bad wound in the head and insensible. Gathering her up he carried her to the house where, to his horror and astonishment he found her mother in a similar condition.
 
 been victim of some brute's passion. The alarm was at once given and a search instituted. Medical attention soon brought the mother to consciousness, or sufficiently so to enable her to tell that her daughter had been crim.nally assault ed, and herself and daughter beaten al- most to death.
 She described the assailant as a white man with red whiskers, presumably a
 Atia H-u MhtcFHt- 9 tramp.
 The sheriff was telegraphed for and, together with a posse and bloodhounds, left for the scene.
 The dogs at once took the trail, and a late report at the sheriff's office says the brute has been captured and was lynched, being hanged to a tree within ten feet of the monument erected to the Eighty ninth Illinois regiment
 The girl has not yet recovered con Sciousness.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

the czar and its accompanying features as calculated to raise hopes in the Rus sian mind which Germany later may be unable to fulfill and particularly in the matter of further Asiatic conquests.
 Relative to the state of affairs in South Africa and the role played by the Brit ish secretary of stae for the colonies, MT. Joseph Chamberlain. in recent events Prince Bismarck sharply condemns the latter and fears continued British du- plicity.
 During the autumn manouvres all the bicycel squads will be employed for the first time as an adjtnoi to cavalry Be sides carrying messages, etc. hereafter members of. the bicycle corps will be se- lsdted yearly from the recruits and will be drilled especially for the bicycle ser vice long dis.ance cavalry ride un- der chcuns ances similar to those whieh would prevail in actual warfare will b4 started from S-argart. district of Dantzic on Friday, the members of zhe Seventh army corps taking pant in it. The prize is a gold watch presented by Emperor William. and the distance to be covered is 10S kilometres in bee fbue. The main roads are all blocked by patrols So the competitors must reach the goals as best they can and by circui-ous routes.
 The minister for war; Gen. von Goess- Ter, publishes a decree in the Reichszan- gfer in regard to the suppression of all socialsstic literature 5n the army. In Wur- tenberg Lieut.. Ritz, of the One Hundred and Thirty second regiment of infantry, whose inhunan treaitment drove a recruit named Bauer to commit suicide, has been convicted and sentenced to fourteen months confinement in jail.
 United States Ambassador Whte will take a trip to LIepsig possibly during the course of next week From there MT White will go to Dresden.
 Mn. Goldschnlidt, the new United States consul-general. arrived here on Vein S. day, and the office of the consuTate-gen- eral was turned over to him on Thurs day. A complimentary subscription dln- ner will be given to MT. Charles De Kay the retiring consu1-general, on August 27. by the AmeIican residents of the city The dinner win take place at the Palaz ho.el MT. and Mrs. De Kay will sail for New York on September 5.
 The Hon. Carl Schurz is drinking the waters alt Wiesbad
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
FUND NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
Consul General Lee Reports the Disbursement
 of Same to Americans.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Consul General Lee, in report to the state departme mt, says that the 10000 placed to the credit of the relief fund on May 22 last was equivalent to $9,775 Spanish dollars. This fund, which he says was expended with the greatest, care and economy, is nearly exhausted. With it about 1,400 destitute Americans have been fed daily, and pro- vided with necessary medicines. It cost 91z cents in United States money for each person per day, or even less, for transportation is taken from their relief fund.- One hundred and eleven persons have had transportation provided for them to various pants of the United States. About 95 per cent. of the 1,400 destitute persons are naturalzed Ameri- can citizens, but who have resided in Cuba for long time and whose business is there. Many of them, the repont Aays, do not speak English. A large number have never been in the United States, being the wives and children of natural ized Americans.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
After the Southern

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 14.-The petition of the Dunlap Hardware company and old CTS alleging an Illegal consolidation of railroads by the Southern railway in Georgia and asking for receiver was taken up by United States District Judge Emory Spser at Mount Airy today. The petitioners asked for rule nisi requiring >.lle defendants to show cause why re- ceiver should not be appointed. IA de- murrer was rendered by the South ern railway, but Judge Speer announced that he would hear dhe demurrer and the ar gunent on the application for a rule on October F at Mount Airy. Hon. George E. Edmunds, of Vermont, has been re- tained by the Southern. Consolidation of railway lines is prohibited in Georgia by the constitution, where the consolida- xfon would prevent competition.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15

gonaut and the subsequent sinking of the Toronto crews shell. It is estimated that S5,00O people viewed the races from both sides of the course and in river craft of evsry imaginable description. As on the previous day the races were rowed over the national course. three-quarters of 8 mile and return, in all ev4nts ex- cept the international fours and senior eights which was pulled one and one half miles straight away. Summaries:
 Senior Double Souls, flnal-Pennsyl- vania Bargs Club, Philadelphia dIugh Monaghan, stroke and George Van Vlet bow), won by three lengths; Catln Barge club, Philadelphia, did not start, Deburo, the stroke, being sick.
 Senior four-oa shell race for cham pionship of America-Won by Institute B. C., Newark N. J.; E. J. Carney, F. A. Sullivan, J. E. Walker and Owen E. Fox, by quarter of q length; Ariel R. C., Balti- more, second; Argonaut, R. C., Toronto, third Time, 9:07. Staten Island R. C.. also started.
 Single souls for championship of the United States-Won by Joseph Mcguire, Cambridge, Mass, by three lengths; Jo- seph J. Whitehead, Boston, second; J. B. Juvenal, Philadelphia, third; l.. Van damme, of Detroit, fourth, E. A. Thomp- son, of Toronto, fifth. Time, $50.
 Intermediate single souls, final heat, won by c. H. Lewis, Wachusett B. C., Worcester, Mass, by ten lengths; +. J. Greer, Columbia. R. A., Boston, second; B. G. Wilson, N. Y. A. C., third; Banker Crescent, B. C., Philadelphia, E. F. Scholz, Narrangansett, B. C., Providence, also started. Time, 10:17.
 International double souls, final heat Won by Fairmount, R. A, Philadelphia. (Amos Skelly, stroke and Charles DeVery bow) by half length; Vesper B. C., Phila- delphia, second; Nonpareil, New York, third Time, not taken. The Nassau B. C., New York, was disqualified for foul ing Fairmount The race was re-started at the quarter mile mark. Detroit B. C., also started.
 Fair cared shells, final hsat-A. gcnaut WeEt Philadelphia, Quaker City and Ves- per, of Philadelphia started.
 At che trun the Argonauts fouled West Philadelphia, and were disqualified. The others will row the race over on Monday.
 Intermediate four-oared shells, final heat-Won by Vesper, B. C., Philadelphla e. Roe'nm, J. M Patterson, c. D. Krau- ter and D. M. Nles), by length; Sew te.zaka, B. C., Brooklyn, second; PenH- sylvania Barge club, Philadelphia, third. Time, 91S.
 Senior eight-oared shell race, won by Pennsylvania Barge club, Philadelphia (G. w. Van Vliet, c. H. Vernisr, H. c. Scott, H. w. Mende, J. o. AXley, J. Q. Monaghan. J. Dempsey, J. B. DuneynD, five lengths Wolf, of Cambridge, s-cond {; three guar CTS of length in front of ehe University Club of Pennsylvania. No time given.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
SENATOR JAMES [ GEORGE
Mississippi's Able Jurist and
 Leading Statesman PASSES OVER THE RIVER
A Georgian by Birth, He Early Moved to Miss ssippi, Where He Resided an Honored
 Citizen Till His Death.

Calrollton, Miss, Aug. 14.-(Sps pscial)- Hon. James z. George, the senior sen ator from this state, died at his residence near this place today. Senator George has been in feeble health for some months, not being able to occupy his seat in the senate during the extra session. He was suffering from a general debility and his death was not unexpected.
 Senator George was not a native of Mississippi, but had resided in that state since his eighth year. He was born in Monroe county, Ga, Oct. 26 1926. Af ter the death of his father, which oc- curr.d early in his life, he moved with Miss, remaining there for only two years and then going to Carroll county, which he made his legal residence until his death. Senator George obtained his ed ucation in the common schools hnd did not begin his professional career until after the close of the Mexican war, in which he served in a regiment com manded by Jefferson Davis.
 He afterward took an active part in the civil war, casting his lot with the south. He left the convention hall to become a captai in the Twentieth regi- ment of Mississippi Volunteers. He rose to the rank of igadier-general of state troops before the close of the war
 When the civil war closed, MT. George returned to Carroll county, resumlng the practice of his profession, and later en- tering into politics. In 1879 he was ap- pointed to the supreme bench and soon afterwards elected chief judge, in which capacity he was serving his state when first elected to the United States senate in 1881. Had he been permitted to serve his entire term he would, on the fourth of March, 1899, have completed his eighteenth year in the senate. He de- clned a reelection year ago on account of his health. Senator George was well liked in spite of his rather brusque man ner. His friends realized that beneath the outward crust was hidden kindly and gentle disposition. He was also greatly respected for his erudition on legal and constitutional questions. Probably there has been no man in the senate during the present generation who had made greater researches in constitutional ques- lions and could discourse more profound 1y on the government.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN INN,
The Social Season Has Now Reached It
 Height.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 14.--(Spe- cial..)-Lookout Mountain Inn has ben one blaze of social glory for the past week. One of the crowning social events of the week was the superb cotil- lion of twenty-five couples, danced Fri day evening. The donkey party Mon day night was very enjoyable Mrs. Morrow. of Clarksyille, won the ladies prize and Mir. Corbitt, of Paducah the gentleman's prize. The bal boudre to- night was an elegant affair and was
 participated lin by hboub twenty-five couples, gracefully led by Miss Carrie Acree. The costumes were varf4d and very attractive, The social ,easuis IS at lis height and the people from the broil- ing cities can hardly realize the delight ful temperature prevailing here until they experience 1t for themselves
 Among the lats arrivals from Binning- ham are: Sam Galloway, MT. and Mrs. Darlington, accompanied by Miss Alma Wallace Daniel. sister of Mrs Car rington.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
A SMALL RIOT.
0ccasi,aed By a Striker Gsing Back t
 Work.

Hazelton, Pa, Aug, 14.-The drivers and miners employed at the Honey Brook colliery, No. 5, struck today for an ad- vance in wages. Some of the drivers are Americans and others Hungarfans and Italians. They have been getting $115 to s1.35 per day. Today two min CTS left the strikers ranks and were go- ing to the clippings, when 300 strikers met them and tried to persuade them to come back. Superintendent Conner Jones put in an appearance about this time. A fight followed, which devel- oped into a small sized riot in which Jones was knocked down and kicked. Levi Watts, a carpenter, who came to his aid. was struck on the head with a rock and severely injured from this city, but the strikers disap- peared quietly and there was no further trouble.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
SECOND DAYS RESULTS.
At the Silver Jubilee Regatta of the National
 Amateur 0arsmen.

Philadelphia. Aug. 14-The featureless trial events of yesterdays silver jubilee regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was more than cons- pensated for today by the finals, nearly all of which were rowed in good style and the finishes close. The local row. ing clubs won four out of the eight events pulled off, the ninth event, the pair oarsd.
 being postponed until Monday. owing to the fouling of West Philadelphia by Ar
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Vessel and Crew Lost

London, Aug 14-News has been re- ceived here of the loss of the French steamer Vile de Malaga. The steamer which was bound from Rouen. struck the rocks off Ald.rney island off the coast of Normandy, France, and her captain and fourteen members of her crew are reported missing.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Two Records Broken

Buffalo N. r., Aug. H.-Raclng condi- tions were perfect at Fort Erie today. Star Pointer paced a mile In 201%, break ing his previous record of 2:02iA by nearly a second and in the 2:06 pace Guinette broke both the track and the Canadian pacing record by going a mile in 2:051A. Tyhe attendance was 5,0O0
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
LED BY NIGHT.
The Bonds of Love Defy Parental Objec
 tfon-They Were Welded

Uniontown, Aug. 14-(Speclal)-F some time Charlie Oswald, prominent young man of this city, has been paying court 10 Miss Leila Knight, who Is also prominently connected. Objections have been interposed on the part of the young ladies parents, owing to her tender age. Love, however was too auroit for the vigil watch of the parents and Desder- mora-1ike, she was spirited away in the night
 The fleeing couple drove from here to Greensboro, where they changed horses and continued the journey to Akron. wher@ they caught the fast mail It is. thought that the pair are now enjoying the sights at the Tennessee Centennial.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
Hatfields Again Heard From

Huntington, W, Va, Aug. 14.--It Is re ported here tonight that a fight took place between Cap Hatfield and his fol- lowers and g posse that was attempt ing to capture him att Big Rock Cliffs in Mingo county, known as the Devils Backbone. Three are reported killed Owing to the isolated district the report cannot be verified.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
prought . Hanasome Price

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Sir Bor baby colt by Imp. Order, the sirs of Ornament, brought the highest price today in the EIiau1em paddock during the sale of the horses owned by the late Byron McC1el- land. Anthony LAcalizi bought the colt for x1 62K
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
: Brief Resume of. Allen

St. Louis, Aug. 14.-Ethan Allen Hitch cock is a great grandson of Col. Ethan Allen, who captured Fort Ticonderagua in the nam me of ehe Great Jehovah and the continental congress" MT. Hitch cocks ia tller, Henry Hitchcock, was born in Burlington, Vt, from which place he went to Alabama to practice law, in which he was eminsn ntly succes sful, bsing at rl1e time of his dea:h in 1889 the chief justice of the supreme court of that state. MT. Ethan Allen Hitchcock was born in hnobile in 1885. where he remained until 1S40, when he removed to Tennes- s@e. After tlkng an academic course in New Haven. Conn. he came to. St. Louis in 1851, and engaged in business up to 1880, when, at the urgent request of rel atives in China he left for that country to accept employment in the old estab- hshed firm of Oliphant & Go. MT. Hi ch- cock remained in China for twelve years. Returning to St. Louis In 1874, Mr. Hitch cock has since been actively engaged in business president of several large manufacturing ard railway corporations, which position he has resigned in order to accept tIhe appointment abroad.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
N ot Q Surprise

Washington, Aug. 14.-4The appoint menu of tMr. Hitchcock to the Russian ambassadolship created no surprise here, for among lAIissourians the selection had been for sometims regarded as fore gene conclusion. He succeeds Clifton R. B9eckifridge, of Arkansas, who was rep resenta tive in congress when he was sent to ths St, Petersburg post MT Hitch cock Is a warm personal friend of MT. Mckinley and is said to have been a can- didate As a manufacturer he Is we'll known in this section He has had oc- casion to come to Washington frequently in connection with tariff ma tiers.
The age-herald., 1897-08-15
ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK
Accepts the Ministry to the
 Court of the Czar.
APPOINTMENT EXPECTED
And Created No Surprise Among His Friends The Appolntee Was Born in
 Mobile in 1885.

New York, Aug. 14.-J. A. Porter, sec d'.i.ary 10 Presid mt Mcinley, has sent the fololw,ng dispatch from Hotel Champlain to the Assoc 4tsd Press::
 Eahan Allen Hitchcock, of St. Louis, has been offered and accepted the ministry to Russia and will be appointad mm diat ly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-17

night for New York on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Royal returned home
yesterday from Powhatan. Mr.. Royal Is
much improved IN health and Is now able
20 attend 20 business. lie has been
quite sick for the past two months.
Mr.. John ". Arlington. OF Reidsviils.
n. c.. was In tho city yesterday 10 attend
tho funeral OF Mr. w. N. Page.
Professor &. s. Maurice returned home
Saturday night from business trip on
the Eastern Shore.
Mr. Nichae, Crostiok has returned home
sffor living I'm Northern cities for the
past few years.
Clopton street Sunday school will have
their annual outing to-day. They viii
take the electric cars 10 Reservoir Park
and there spend the day. and VIII return
home I'm the cool OF the day.
Mr. frank j. Sampson, head clerk FOR
Mr.. r. q. Broaddus. will leave to-day for
Saratoga, N. \.
Masters Leroy and Johnny Larhain left
Sunday for the mountains. where they
will spend the summer.