davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15
Special Rates via Plant System.

Toronto, Canada.-Account of
convention of Epworth League.
One fare round trip. Tickets on
sale July II, Ii and IA, limited
until July &c. Tickets via jack
sonville will be sold July 10, good
to leave Jacksonville July -, thus
affording opportunities to attend
meeting of league at Jacksonville
July IL. Tickets will be sold by
various rail routes and via Savan-
nah and merchants and miners
steamship line and Baltimore. An
extension of limit until August
II may be secured by depositing
ticket with joint agent at Toronto
prior to July "a. Stop over may
be had in Canada on tickets not
extended beyond original limit,
July &c.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-One fare
round trip account B. Y. P. U. of
A. Tickets on sale July -, IA
and Is, limit July 81. Extension
OF limit until August Is by depos-
iting ticket with joint agent at
Chattanooga prior to July Is.
Ocala to Homosassa and re-
turn only 81. Tickets on sale
every Saturday until further no
tice. Good to return until Mon
day following date of sale.
To Chattanooga, Tenn, and re-
turn, S1G.45 or one fare for round
trip from all points. Tickets on
sale July 13, IA and Is; limit July
81, with an extension of limit un-
til August Is by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Chattanooga
prior to July 10. Over two hours
quickest time Ocala to Chatta-
nooga via Plant System and only
one change of cars via west coast
line. Solid trains to Waycross
and sleeping cars on night trains
to Waycross and Waycross to
Chattanooga, also Jacksonville to
Chattanooga without change via
Macon, Atlanta and the favorite
Western and Atlantic railroad,
the famous scenic and battle
ground route. Leave Ocala 2:O5
p. m, arrive Chattanooga LOO
noon following day. Leave Ocala
1:3O a. M, arrive Chattanooga
1885 night of same day. Before
buying your tickets see us and we
can tell you something of interest.
Old Point Comfort, Va, one
fare for round trip, account meet
ing various dental associations.
Tickets on sale July 3Oth and 31st
and August 1st and End, limited
to return fifteen days from date
of sale.
Talladega, Ala, Chautauqua
Assembly. One fare round trip.
Tickets on sale August 8 to Is in
elusive. Limit August %, 1897.
Brunswick, Ca, account K. of
P, one fare round trip. Tickets
to be sold August s, 8 and 10,
limit August 20 inclusive, and for
uniformed rank K. of P, in par
ties of 20 or more rate of one
cent per mile each way.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
f. j. Huber, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
H. G. Haycraft, travelling pas
senger agent, Ocala, Fla.
Fl. @. McFadden, assistant
general passenger agent, Savan
nah.
F. M. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah. Ga.
TO Cure a Cold in One Day
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

There promises to be another
tilt over the county site in Brad
ford. Lake Butler aspires for il
and Starke refuses to give it up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

This service is inaugurated with
a view of giving the people of the
interior better facilities for reach
ing the East Coast ocean resorts.
]. D. RAINIER, A. O. P. A.
j. p. BECKwITII, Traffic Mgr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

An effort is being made to IN
duce the farmers around Gaines
vile to plant 100 acres of tobacco.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15
a pound,

Palatka is thoroughly in ear
nest in her efforts to grow tobac-
co and has received from Tampa
a man who not only understands
growing the plant but curing the
weed for commercial use.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

Gainesville is equal to the sol
stice season. She will indulge in
base ball carnival. The Star
wishes the festive occasion the
largest measure of success. We
will be there with our bat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

w. L. Cawthorn, a DeFuniak
merchant, has shipped 10000
pounds of west Florida wool to
Boston and received for same 16c
a pound.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15
TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Everybody Sayc So.

Cascarcts Candy Ca.hartic, the most Won
derfnl medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
of G.. G. G. to-day; 10. ~, 20 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by ali druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

Preparations are being made
for the trial of ex-state treasu-
rcr C.. b. Collins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15
Sea salt for the bath at TIL
Autobiography drug store.


Autobiography drug store.
-CascaretS stimulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Never SICK
en-, weaken or grippe. 1Oc.
Pure Grape Juice, the acme
Of beverage popularity, on
draught at Troxler's soda foun-
tain.
Ladies' bicycle shoes, the lat
est 70 Ocala, at G.. Rheinauer's.
Full line OF cold drinks and
melons on ice at Is Exposition
street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

Commencing Saturday, July 3,
additional trains between Palatka
and New Smyrna will be operated
on the following schedule:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-15

Trains y. IS, q and "a. between jack
sonvillo and sc. Augustus daily.
Train %, between Miami and Fort
Pierce daily. exos2t Sunday.
Train 80. between Fort P1sros ana
Mr. $500 aA,ly: s1os2s 4osday.. A..
tine daaly, excsps eHAdAy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
BY LIEUT.. PEARY.

An Illustrated Lecture at College Street
 Street Hall To-Morrow Evening
 Lieut.. R. F. Peary, U. S. N, the fa- nous Arctic explorer and traveller, is to give an illustrated lecture in College street hall tomorrow Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. His success in the Arctic exploration and his ability as a lecturer are too well known to need comment. Lieut.. Pearys particu- lar object in giving this lecture here is to interest as many as possible in the Arctic expedition he is to make this summer. For this purpose the lecture will be fully illustrated with slides es- pecially prepared for Lieut.. Peary. Af- ter the lecture he will spend an hour in answering questions relative to his contemplated trip.
 The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Yale union, and in or der to defray the expenses of Lieut. Pearys visit here a nominal admission fee of twenty-five cents will be charg- ed. Tickets may be obtained at E. P. Judd's and the Yale Cooperative store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
Probate Court--Judge cleaveland.

In the probate court yesterday Moritz Spier was confirmed as trustee in the assignment case of the A. Goodman company of Orange street, known as the New Haven Credit Supply com pany. w. H. Stahl and w. s. Sanford were appointed appraisers.
 COMMISSIONERS ON ISENBERG'S s
 ESTATE.
 On the estate of Solomon Isenberg, John N. Phelps and Wallace $. Moyle were appointed as commissioners. There is only about enough in the es- tate to pay the probate fees. The in- ventory placed the property at $75.
 CONTEST OF SIMONS' WILL.
 It was decided yesterday in the pro- bate court that the will of the late Al bert D. Simons would be contested When Mr. Simons died two wills were presented to the probate court. By the one made in 1887 everything was given to his wife Emma R. Simons. He made another will in 1896 in which practically everything was given to his sister, Miss Simons. Mrs. Simons had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
THE CITY GUARDS STORMED.

Not by a Shower of Bullets, However,
 But by Yesterday Afternoons Rain. Company B, better known as the City Guards of the Second regiment, held its annual spring parade yesterday after noon. The company marched to the Westville range, and at o'clock form ed on the Norton street lot, where it was inspected by Major T. H. Sucher. The company started to march back to the armory shortly after o'clock, and when it was about half way down Whalley avenue the rain began to fall The boys, however marched stolidly on, the drummer beating time no faster than usual.
 l If the City Guards would stand a shower of bullets with as much indiffer- ence as they did the rain, they could give even the Turks pointers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11

brought a suit for divorce against her husband just prior to the drawing of the second will
 Mrs. Simons started a contest upon the will, but she was taken i'll and finally died few weeks ago. For some time the heirs of Mrs. Simons have been considering the question of whether they would carry on the con- test,
 Yesterday morning Frederick S, Rockwell of Hartford a cousin of Mrs. Simons, and who was appointed as ad- ministrator on her estate, decided that he would make a contest. Mrs. Simons leaves no children, but her relatives would receive the benefits if the will was broken.
 Judge Cleaveland considers himself disqualified from hearing the case ow- ing to acquaintance with some of the heirs and Judge Torrance of the Derby probate court will be called in to hear 1t.
 ASSIGNMENT OF R. w. SMITH.
 R. W. Smith, farmer in North Ha- ven. filed voluntary assignment yes- terday in favor of Andrew E. Austin, a resident of the same town. Judge Cleaveland set Monday of next week for hearing.
 A schedule of assets and liabilities was filed with the court. The assets include considerable farming land in North Haven and surrounding country, besides household goods. The liabilities amounted to $6,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
HANNA IS RESTING.
Will Remain at His Country Home
 During the Entire Week.

During the Entire Week.
 Cleveland, May 10-Senator Hanna did not appear in the city thie morning, He was seen at his country home, where he said that he left Washington for the purpose of rest, and that he would re- main at his country home during the entire week. Friends who called this morning were surprised the the physi- cal condition of the national chairman.
 T am tired out" he said. "I shall not talk politics while am here. I am not In Ohio to superintend my senatori- al campaign, but to rest I have brought the tariff bill home with me and am going to study it. Some things in it do not please me. When the sen ate gets through with it I am convinced that it will be straight out republican measure"
 Senator Hanna says the national committee is continuing it's work in a quiet and effective manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
Court of Common P1eas-Civil Side-Judge
 Hubbard,

Judge Hubbard presided in the criminal side of the court of common pleas yesterday morning. Several cases were disposed of by Prosecuting Attor- ney Gum on pleas of guilty before the jury came in. Martin Deskin pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and as sault on Rose Macomber on April H. He paid a fine of $10 and costs.
 Thomas Kendrick of Derby was fined $25 and costs for assault upon his wife
 Michael J. McMahon of this city pleaded guilty to assaulting his wife The wife asked for leniency, and MT. Conlon asked for a suspension of judg- ment Mir. Gum refused to consent to this, however. Judge Hubbard ques- toned the couples children and im- posed fine of 1925 and costs, the latter amounting to over $26
 The breach of peace cases against Isaac White and Jacob Tiverowsky were nolled on payment of $10 in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
KENTUCKY G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Ex- -Confederates Take Prominent Parts
 in the Ceremonies.

Ex-Confederates Take Prominent Parts
 in the Ceremonies.
 Lexington, Ky, May 10-The state encampment of the G. A. R. began here to-day. Veterans from all over the state were present. The encampment is remarkable for the part taken in it by x-Confederates. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge delivered the address of welcome, and another ex-Confederate, Captain Stephen G. Sharp, ex-state treasurer, was marshal of the parade. Judge Jere Morton, also an ex-Confed- crate presented a gavel made from a tree which grew on the Chickamauga battlefield. Five hundred school chil- dren sang Dixie
 About 1200O persons are in attend ance. The parade was participated in by all of the larger southern military organizations. The encampment Is be- ing held at the Chautauqua grounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
DECISION BY JUDGE THAYER IN THE CASSION INTERPLEADERS SUIT.

Cases Disposed of in Criminal Common Pleas Yesterday-NEoritz Spier Confirmed as Trustee of Estate of A. Goodwin X Go. -simons win to be Contested-C Court Notes.
 Clerk Anketell of the superior court yesterday received Judge Thayers de- cision in the interpleading suit of the City of New Haven against John M Cassion, wife and others.
 The city brought the suit to deter mine to whom it should pay $256S dam ages occasioned by highway layout Judge Thayer decides that $2,352.43 shall be paid to MT. and Mrs. John M Cassion, and the remainder, $215.57 to Lawyer Timothy J. Fox, for legal ser Vices. The other defendant, Maria Her rity, claimant of the whole amount gets nothing.
 COMMITTEE ON BENEFITS AND
 DAMAGES.
 The committee appointed by the su- perior court to assess benefits and dam ages for the change in the grade of East Grand avenue held a session yes- terday morning in the selectmen's of flee and then went over to the location in question to view the surroundings ". H. H. Hewitt and Mrs. Moody claim damages for the change of the road The committee resumed it's hearing af- ter the return from Fair Haven. The committee is composed of Judge M. Fl. Holcomb of Southington, Lyman A. Mills Of Middletown and A. A. Hale of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
Court Notes.


 Michael Shanley, charged with the theft of two bushels of coal from Henry Konold & Son. was given a chance to settle upon payment of $7.06 costs in the city court yesterday morning. He appealed, however, and Judge Bishop then fined him s1 and costs, and fixed the appeal bond at s100. He fined him $7 and costs Saturday and then reopen | ed the case upon the request of MT. ko- mold.
 DORSEY AND HIS DOG ALLOWED TO GO.
 William Dorsey was brought before the city court yesterday, charged with trespassing on the property of the rail- road company. He was found asleep in box car on Railroad avenue Satur- day night and when a railroad watch man attempted to pull him out a big greyhound, which is Dorsey's compan- ion, sprang for the watchman. Dorsey said that he was bound for Boston from Denver, Col The case was continued until this morning in order to enable Dorsey to get out of town.
 TO RECOVER ON A LICENSE BOND.
 The suit of Hiram Jacobs, treasurer of New Haven county, against M. R. Enscoe and John Holgenson, to recover on a license bond, came up in the city court before Judge Bishop yesterday afternoon on a motion made by Prose cutting Agent Dewell for an order to re- cover amount of bond.
 Holgenson was arrested for violating the liquor law under the provision of the amendment of section 3097 of the general statutes made in 1895, and was fined $10 and costs. The suit in ques- tion followed.
 BOYS STOLE FLOWERS.
 The case of George McClane, aged sixteen charged with injury to personal property, was continued until May 31. McC1ane is one of a crowd of boys who pick lilacs from the yard of MT. Lynch at SIS Crown street
 FINED FOR KICKING HIS WIFE. Andrew Fogelberg was charged in the city court yesterday with kicking his wife, Amanda. Policeman Farrell, who arrested him. testified to the extent of Mrs. Fogelbergs injuries. Fogelberg said that the marks upon her dy We're of ten years standing. Attorney A. H. Moulton appeared for Fogelberg who was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
S. H. DAwsoN's STATEMENT.
Says He is Not Circulating a Petitio,

Says He is Not Circulating a Petition
 Among Center Church Members.
 MT. s. H. Dawson stated last evening that the report published in an after noon paper to the effect that he was circulating a petition among the mem- bers of Center church in reference to the use of the Center church chapel for political meetings was a misstatement. MT. Dawson wishes it understood that he is not circulating any such petition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES.

Middletown. May 1O.-Reports re- ceived from Haddam to-day state that that portion of the town known as the Turkey Hill" district, is experiencing serious forest fires. 4 considerable area is now burning and the report adds that unless rain comes soon considerable damage is likely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
TWO DEATHS AT THE HOSPITAL

TWO DEATHS AT THE HOSPITAL.
 George Gilchrist died at the hospital Sunday night. He came to the hospital April 29 suffering with delirium tre- mems.
 Hieronymus Misbach died at the hos pital yesterday of a complication of dis eases He was German, sixty-eight years of age, and was brought to the hospital last Wednesday from No. 3 Huntington avenue, Wooster Terrace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
CHRIST CHURCH OFFICIALS

The following officers of Christ church, Episcopal, in East Haven, have been elected: Senior warden, Dwight w. Futile; junior warden, W. K. Stevens; vestrymen, W. T. Sanford, John Futile. Aaron Grosh; clerk, Will liam H. Chidsey; tythingmen, William H. Shannon and William H. Chidsey; delegate to diocesan convention, D. ". Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
HIGH PRICE FOR STANDARD OH
STOCK.

New York, May 10.--Standard Oil stock certificates made another high record to-day. selling at 3121a, an ad- vance of F per cent. over the record price on Saturday, Later there were sales at 312, and the subsequent quota- ton was 31103l2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
COMMITTEES AGREED ON.

Senate Accepts the Assignments Made
 by the Party Caucuses.
 Washington, May 10.-When the sen ate met this morning a resolution was adopted accepting the new committee assignments as recently agreed to by the joint committees of republicans and democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
INSPECTED BY sELECTMEN

The selectmen visited Westville yes terday to view the route of the proposed extension of the New Haven Street Railway company's tracks to the Pond Lily works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
grunistuns, &r.

FRESH EGGS
 Are worth 11c per dozen by the carload, yet E SCHOENBERGER x SON will sell one carload this week at 10c per dozen. They were contracted for before advance; hence we give the benent to our customers Come to the Palace and Central Markets and get the bargains offered there Chick ems 8 and 10c ID, Hams 9hc, Butter 14c ID. Markets 02 and 94 George street and Congress avenue
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
Profit in the Bay Window.

An almost indispensable appurte-
nance to the modern house is the bay
window, and yet in the majority of
homes it is either vacant corner, or
else is used as "plant hospital" A
few sickly, unsightly plants of no par
ticular variety are considered sufficient
furnishing for what might be the most
attractive part of the room. Not only
may the bay window be made Z" a thing
of beauty and joy forever" but it may
become source of profit if the owner
so desires.
There are greenhouses and several
floral companies in the town in which
l live, but, nevertheless, a gentleman
near me receives an average of nearly
81 per day from his bay window. He
devotes the greater part of the window
to carnations, and a beautiful display
they make. There is ready demand
for all he can raise, and the care and
cultivation of the plants affords him
great pleasure, as we'll as fair profit.
The cultivation of the carnation is very
simple. Roots may be obtained from
cuttings made at any time during the
fall, winter, or early spring months.
The roots should be set in the ground
early in the spring, at about the season
that lettuce and other hardy vegetables
are put in the garden. They should be
set in soil that is we'll dralned-as the
carnation does not take kindly to wet
soil-in rows ten inches apart and eight
inches apart in the row. The flower
shoots as they appear, should be cut
back till the latter part of September,
when they should be placed in the
boxes or pots they are to occupy through
the winter, though they should still be
left out as long as the weather is mild.
Although there are many hundreds
of varieties, but few have been found
adapted to winter culture. Among the
white varieties the Degraw and Mamie
are best adapted to window growing.
The La Purite, carmine, and Astoria,
yellow, are also hardy varieties and take
kindly to cultivation. A temperature
of sixty degrees is sufficient for the
production of these flowers. The soil
should be rich and mellow and the
plants kept free from the green fly and
other plant insects.-New England
Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-17
City Troops were the Toughest.

81 noticed few days ago an article
concerning the mortality among the
German members of the G. A. r." said
Captain William T. Haskill of Washing
ton, d. c., to a reporter, and was
struck by the facts it presented. / have
not hitherto paid any attention to this
question, but since the matter has been
called to my notice, l recollect that the
deaths among the German veterans OF
my acquaintance have been frequent
during the last few years. Another
point in regard to Grand Army mortality
which l have studied with some care is
the fact that the death rate of those
who originally came from the country
far exceeds that of the city men. 1t is
generally supposed that country life
is conducive to health, but as far as the
records of the war department prove
anything, the contrary is the case.
aWhen in the army of the Potomac
I served in a regiment recruited in the
CITY of New York. Stoddard's Yer
mont brigade was in our division, and
it was a remarkable fact that those stall
wart mountaineers, men of large size
and great muscular development, were
far more subject to disease than our
city boys, and died like sheep in the
Chickahominy swamps, while the death
rate among the city regiments was very
low, comparatively. Since the close OF
the war, and especially during the last
ten years, the survivors Of the country
regiments, at least in the East, for
know nothing of the West, show a
much higher mortality than the metro
politan troops, and sickness is much
more frequent. l have heard from
French and German officers that the
same state of affairs prevails in the
armies of those countries, and from all
these facts am inclined to believe
that the general impression that city
life is unhealthy is entirely false. st
Louis Post Dispatch.