davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
The Ocala Music Company

Is headquarters in the Brick City
for everything in the musical
line. They carry full assert
ment of Instruments, strings.
trimmings, etc, You will find
their prices in keeping with the
times and those in need Will do
well to remember the old Con-
don place OF business, adjoining
the post office. This company
has line of organs that they are
offering at FIFTY CENTS on the
dollar. Keep this in your mind
and do not forget. You will find to
wait on you w. w. Condor, one
of Ocala's pioneer young raer-
chants, most courteous, obiig-
ing and reliable gentleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
Marion Association

All persons who wish to attend
the meeting of Marion Baptist
Association at Fort Mccoy, Oct.
2G-27, will please come by private
conveyance, as Fort Mccoy is so
far from the railroad that we
cannot easily arrange to meet
anyone. Respectfully,
r.. w. Stevens,
Committee j. S. Grantham,
II. G.. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
YELLOW Fever Germs.

They breed IN the bowels. Kill
them and YOU are safe from the
awful disease. CascareGs destroy
the germs throughout the sys-
tell and make it impossible for
new ones to form. Cascarets are
the only reliable safeguard for
young and old against Yellow
Jack. lOc., 25c., SOC. AL drug
criStG
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
The Hero of the Monitor Dead

Admiral John l. Worden, who
commanded the Monitor in Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, when she en-
countered the confederate ram,
Merrimac, died last Monday
al his home in Washington, aged
eighty years. He had served
sixty-three years in the navy.
He was retired in 1865 with the
full rank pay OF admiral, the only
instance O. the kind on record.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
sn9nS tie 0lGPaS.

"The Land of Big Red Apples
is an attractive and interesting =
book, handsomely illustrated with
views of South GIissouri sccG cry,
including the famous Oldcn fruit
farm OF 5000 acres il Howell
county l. pertains to fruit
raising in that great fruit bet Of
America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarl1s, and will prove Of grea i
value, not only to fruit growers,
but to every farmer ard home
seeker looking for farrd and q
home Mailed free -&ddnnes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
The Tennessee Centennial

At Nashville, May |, 1897, to DC
tober 81, 1897.
The buildings and grounds Of
the Tennessee Centennial Ill MIN
Der and beauty surpass Atl@nta's
and nearly equal Chicago's. The
exhibits are all ready. and are IN
teresting and instructive. The
live stock display excels any ex-
hibition of the kind ever made.
The Midway is great. The Yves
tern and Atlantic railroad, and
the Nashville Chattanooga q St.
Louis railway run solid vestibule
trains with Pullman's finest
sleeping cars, from Atlanta TO
Nashville. Do not be imposed
upon, but be sure that Your ticket
reads via the Western & Attain
tic railroad, and the Nashville,
Chattanooga q ST. louis railway
between Atlanta and Nashville.
For sleeping car bertEs, or any
information about rates, hooel cr
boarding house accommodations,
call on or write to
G. E. HAE4AN,
Gen. Pass Az,
Atlanta, Ga.
Special Notice: The round trip
rates to Nashville are cheaper
than staying at home,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
School Books and Supplies

Do not forget that Fl. 3. Mas
ter5 is county agent for school
books, and that he has on hand
constantly a full line OF school
supplies and stationery. Inspect
his job lot of lunch baskets at
Ice, &c, 20c., and Csc. Send
him yOur orders. W4t-d2t.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
Called Down.

Pat McHugh, mayor Of Pensa-
cola, and the council Of that place
we're called down Tuesday by
GOV, Dioxham, because they
quarantined against Montgom-
cry, Ala, contrary to the laws Of
the ST. te Of Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20

Elegant box Of paper, Toe, a
whopper; pencil tablet sc; a very
fine Ink tablet sc, good pencil
tablet &c; best States for ice
) and sc; 8 slate. pencils 1c; :2
sheets writing paper sc; rs envel-
opos 5c.-The Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
Fish aad Oysters.

We are prepared to furnish
fresh and salt fish, both mullet
and bottom fish and oysters
opened or IN the shell, in any
quantities and to all points on
the railroad. Write us for
prices. PAUL & Hoy,
Crystal River, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
yellow Jack Preventive.

Guard against Yellow Jack by
keeping the system thoroughly
clean and free from germ breed
ing matter. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic viii cleanse the system
and kill all contagious disease
germs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
EaIS in Medicine.

There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and a "new
thing frequently sells for short
time simply because it is new.
But in medicine, as in nothing
else, the people demand and will
be satisfied only with positive,
q bsolute merit. The fact that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood it's
ground against all competition,
and it's sales, have never wavered
but have remained steadily at the
top, demonstrates, beyond any
doubt, the Intrinsic virtues of this
medicine. The new things have
come and gone but Hoods Sarsa-
pariila rests upon the solid fcun-
dation Of absolute merit and it's
power to cure, and it's sales con-
tinue 10 be the largest in the
world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20

crown that aSwornan may wear. To wear Il
she must take proper care of herself, and
see 20 II that the delicate organs tina, are
distinctly fen nine are always healthy and
strong Thousands Of women fall short OF
coed health IN this one respect. and as
Ies..,t soon become but wrecks Of thei,
former selves. A woman cannot long retain
he general health who is suffering from
weakness and disease Of the organs that
make vifehooi and motherhood possible.
d: ricICe's FavoVitc Prescription acts
lirec',T on these organs. It makes them
WI. ald strong. !. pre- paTes woman 70 be
8 VIE ana 'rCtier. y does away with the
disco-!toTts OF the expectant period ard
makes brOy's ADVENT easy and almost pain
less. Al GOOD druggists sell il.
+ ar. c.ad, writes Mrs. Louisa ATthurs, CT
O.sv2a'' I.sd>li Co, n c. Ito express my grlti-
tut!e yo,: for tae benefits have receive! from
ycu. ,usG:cires After the birth CT r,y second
child was stricken with deraugcn!e1. O. the
stomach aud liver and full line OF female weak.
neSse,. For seven years suffered Untold misery.
Then my husband, J 5. hrttIu-S, sen; fox copy
Of xcl.r Common sense Medical Adviser The
hook DESCENDED. n. SufTeri1ss plainly ;la,
purchased bottles Of YOUR Favorite Frcscrlp.:c1'
and Golden -IediCai Discovery ia. &
-I,eaSaut Pellets Our doctor pioIo,,H ed nv
case hopeless. and laid aside you! medicines.
calling them n0stTurrs, and for six months !av
under his disgusting treatment. AZ the enc Of
IN time com .7lC-ced taking your medicine and
ir2 proved very fast. ! was soon able 10 10 II
housewor.s My baby thrived fast and is today
the rsa.thest cnild have. Your medicine saved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
For One Cent

You can buy at No. 2S Exposi-
ton street enough Of one kind Of
J. 3. Sutton 5 Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
der. Soc 81, "NeW Seeds
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20
Take iss PLANT SYSTEM Fi F,,a Al!
SCHEDULE EFFECT SEPT 5, 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

No. leaving Ocaa solid train, connecting at
Waycros with Pullman sleeping follows Waycros to St
Louis Montgomery & r. Waycross Nashville via
Macon Atlanta and Chattanooga and Waycross New York via
Savannah Charleston, Atlantic Coast Kali
at Nashville d c correction with the Chicago Limited ves
bue solid through the Evansville Route Also at Louisville
Cincinnati for Chicago Train No 49, leaving Ocaa 1:3O
High Springs with Pullman
Richmond
Baltimore and connecting at Washington with the Old
Colonial Boston without 81
Waycros with through sleeper for Mont
without change Direct connection made at Montgomery
for Orleans Birmingham Memphis at ST. Louis foi
Kansas City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20

&c your choice sc, II inch steel
spoon, steak FOUNDER, new tin
sitter, y aluminium hair pins, our
jumbo tablet, pencil box, tooth
brush, yard good toweling, yard
nice embroidery, cakes toilet
soap, embroidery hoops, doll. New
goods every week. The Racket.
Full line of fresh meats, veg
etatles and fruits delivered free
by Dukes & SHEPPARD, city mar
ket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-20

For further information tickets call address
T. j. HUBER, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla.
H. G. HAYCRAFT, TRAY. Pass Agt, Ocala, Fla
w. V. LIFsEY, Div. Pass. Agt., Tampa, Fla
H. c. MCFADDEN Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt Savannah, GA
B. W. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, GA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful of your manners, they indi-
cate YOU breeding.
Be careful OF your thoughts, for they
form your life.
Be careful Of your actions, for they re-
veal your character.
Be careful of your associates; you are
Judged by the company you keep.
Be careful of your health; it is a bless
ing that can never be too highly valued;
it is simply priceless.
Be careful of the first signs of a cough,
cold or weakness; they are the %forerun-
ners of disease.
Be careful in what way you counter
act a cough or a cold, and remember
there is nothing which Ices it SO well as
a pure stirnulant.
Be careful that you secure the right
stimulant and bear in mind that the best
authorities agree thai nothing equals a
pure whiskey.
Be careful that you secure the purest
and the best, and remember that doctors
and scientists agree that no whislSey
equals Duffy's Pure Malt.
Be careful that you take this great
preparation promptly, and in a system
attic manner Remember hi "a stitch
in time v nine" and that you Health
and happiness may depend upon It.
Be careful that you are not persuaded
to take something else which may be
called JUST as good by your druggist or
Malt, which is the only pure, medicinal
WhiSkey in the market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
AFTER BACK WATER RENTS.
Hobokenss Board Wants a Factory
TO Pay Up.

A special meeting of the Hoboken Water
Board was held last night for the purpose of
considering the delinquent water rents due
the city from the firm of Carr Sc Curran, of
the Franklin PAPER Mills, at Eighth and
Grand streets. The firm is in arrears to the
amount of about $4,000.
When the Board met last week it was
agreed to allow the firm ten days to settle
the amount, and unless payment was made
at the end of that time orders were given to
shut off the supply.
A letter was received from the firm stat
ing that it was impossible to make an inn
mediate settlement, owing to the large
amount OF the liens. The firm, however,
agreed to pay one-half of the bill on April l,
and the remainder two months later. In
the meantime the firm consented to make
monthly payments for water consumed.
President Eggert said that the proposition
was favorable, providing the firm kept its
promise. A committee was instructed to
consider the matter.
Register Lohnann reported that he had
collected, since May !, Sl05, I32. "A, and had
disbursed sy7, 902.27. A batch OF Claims was
passed, including q bill for $4,000, for pipe
used III making extensions TO water mains.
Councilman Weinthal declined TO approve
the bill, because he did not consider the i'm
provements necessary.
The pay roll for the month of December
WAS passed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22

brarian to forgive the boy. The Magis-
trate pointed out the fact tina it was
the boys first offence; that he did not
really intend any wrong, and that to be
convicted of the charge meant the ruin
of his whole life. 1.-THE boy will be ex-
PEELED from his college If he should be
convicted" said Magistrate Brann, and
his whole life will be ruined in conse-
quence-"
The gentlemanly librarian insisted on
his pound of flesh.
In the other case, an agent of that
heartless bully, Elbridge T. Gerry, had a
poor woman arrested for begging with &
child in her arms. In the station house
the woman told in imperfect English that
her husband was a jeweller. who was out
of employment. and as they had nothing
to eat she did not think she was doing
wrong to beg.
II am interested in this woman" then
said Mrs. Morris M. Eckstein. a charitable
lady, to the sergeant at the desk, "she did
not know she was doing wrong. If you
will let her so I will see that she is prop
erly cared for"
Captain Sheehan, who was in the sta
ton, explained that the case lay entirely
with the Gerry agent, and that If he in
sisted the woman would have to be locked
up. The Captain suggested to the agent,
however, that the case might easily be
settled by allowing the woman to go with
Mrs. Eckstein. Watson replied he could
not do such a thing. that he was hired
to look after beggars with children, and
that the woman had violated the law and
must be locked UP.
AT this Mrs. Eckstein became indignant
and denounced the arrest as an outrage.
Il have been connected with a good
many charities she exclaimed, land be-
lieve have lone some good. l have
never been able to see any good that the
Gerry Society has done"
What a strangely unreasonable woman
Mrs. Eckstein must be!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22

school, at an advantage. in the struggie
for fame and fortune. But 1t is not neces.
sary for me TO enumerate the names OF
those who have appeared conspicuous IN
our history, to show that the man Is
largely the architect of his own fortune,
and that if the advantage OF a collegiate
education is not afforded a man, his own
energy and determination will supply the
loss. But the contention that the coli
legiate institutions should be, under the
support and control of the State, and that
the advantages of their training should be
open to all alike with greater facility, Is
well founded. Competition is greater now
than ever before. in professional me
chanical and mercantile pursuits, and
greater mental equipment is needed now
to reap the fruits of success. 1t should
be only carrying out the principle Of the
common school system to a greater COM
pleteness and put the privileges of higher
education, which now seem far removed
from a great many within the reach of all
who would wish to profit thereby and
have not the means under the present
system to satisfy their desire. And this
IS a practical proposition. 1t may take
time to bring about a practical demon
s%tration Of this idea, but if the great
OF the common school system is any cri-
terion, it would not be mere speculation
to extend the benefits further.
The aging of this cornerstone is sig
niicant. Just as the public school is tie
cornerstone of our peoples progress. so
does this stone stand for the foundation
OF this single structure. This stone is
typical of the fundamental necessity of
the common school system for the perna-
nency of our Institutions. This building
may crunble way; those who enter It's
walls will go forth and then pass away,
but the good done will be permanent; an
other building grander still may take the
place of this one, but SO long as the same
lessons and teachings are observed, the
change is only in the line of progress.
1T must be gratifying to all of us to
observe the interest that is being taken
in the building of schools within this
county. We are abreast of the times in
this particular and under the efficient
management of the Board in the city the
progress in this direction merits and re-
ceives the approval of all liberal minded
citizens"
The Benedictfon by Rev. David D..
Mitchell closed the exercises. Contractor
M. I. Connolly. with characteristic
thoughtfulness, entertained some of the
visitors at the Hotel Wash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
A DANGEROUS TH0RoUGHFARB.
Little Sadie Farrell Falls Down the
Newark Avenue Elm

Eight-year=old Sadie Farrell, of No. IS
Cherry Ian sustained severe and painful
injuries yesterday afternoon by falling
down the embankment on the north side
of West Newark avenue, below James
avenue. The child a been sent on an
errand by her mother, II was returning
home with a package of groceries in her
arms when she tripped over a broken flag
stone and was precipitated down the steep
embankment to the open lots below. The
embankment at this point is about ten
feet high, and whole sections of the side
walk where the little one fell were washed
away by the heavy storms of last spring
and have never been replaced.
The child's face and limbs were badly
cut n her head bruised by contact with
a stone. She lay in a semi-conscious con-
dition for a while until William Nc
Mahon, who is. employed at the abattofr,
happened along, and hearing the faint
moaning hurried to her assistance and
carried her to the home of her parents.
DIR. H. Smith, of No. 1o2 PaIisade avenue,
was hastily summoned and pronounced
the little ones injuries not dangerous, but
her escape was almost a miracle.
The point at which the child fell is a
very dangerous n and should receive
the immediate attention of the city au-
thorities. Several people have been hurt,
and last summer a little boy broke his
leg by falling down the embankment. The
break in the bankm and sidewalk
can scarcely be seen at night, owing to
the distance from the nearest light, and
pedestrians having occasion to use the
sidewalk, which is the only one at this
portion of the t~horoughfare, are in great
danger
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
FAREWELL TO PROF. HARVEY.
The Duncan Social Club Gives Him
a Receplt0u.

One of the most prominent and most
popular members of the Duncan Social
Club is Prof. Bertram Harvey. Mr.. Har-
vey was to nave sailed for Europe last
Wednesday, but missed the steamer, so
he made arrangements to leave by the
American liner New York today. He Will
remain abroad about three months.
To show their esteem for their depart
ing member the members of the Duncan
Club arranged a farewell reception, which
was held at their clubhouse, No. Alb West
Side avenue, last night
Nearly two hundred member were pres
ent to bid him bon voyage, and a delight
full EVENING was enjoyed. The hall had
been prettily decorated and the music for
dancing was excellent. The features of
the occasion were songs and recitations
by William Mackey of the "HighWaymen'
company; recitation, "A Scribe,s Life by
by Edward Jackson; song, aThe Mother
OF the Girl l Love-" by Charles Pia.
Vocal selections Were also rendered by
Melin and the Mendelssohn Glee Club.
There were piano solos by Profs- John
Podmore-and George Gensler;
ex Mr. aasvs Els TANKS %aerEsrf for z the erl find azores res
membrance of his fellow club members,
and refreshments were served,
The committee IN charge OF the rTdABe-
ments consisted of:-Frank Beye, f. An
derson and L. Neibank. The officers of
the club are:-Char1es Forst, President;
John Hopkins, Vice-President; Louis Nei-
bank, Recording Secretary; Charles Dor
BATH, Financial Secretary; Phillip Leith,
Corresponding Secretary; William Melin,
Treasurer; Charles Spleith, .S~ergeant-at-
Arms.
Among those who participated we're
Misses Della, Kate and Mamie Moran,
Gertie Davis. Marie Scanlon. Mamie and
bach, Nellie Foley, Nellie Spleith, Frances
Grachiel, Kate Muller. Hattie. Podmore,
May Bambach, Tillie Walkbecker, Tillie
Borbandt, Kate Daily, ran Turtle,
Sophie Diehle, Annie Beye. T., Annie and
Addie Lauterbach, May Murray, Maggie
Lyons, Messrs. Charles Forst, Fred Eye,
Edward Jackson NJ. Anderson, w. Jack
son, Frank Beye, f. Leith. Thomas Hop
kins, Charles Smith. William Griffin Louis
Neibank, William Melin, John Hayden,
William Mackay, John l.. Franei and
Profs. Harvey, Podmore and Gensler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
NO MORE PIRE BELLS IN HoB0KEE

The Board Decides to Purchase a
Horse and Wagon for the Chief.
Hoboken's fire bell will no longer be rung
as an alarm for fires. At a meeting of the
Board of Fire Commissioners last night.
Chief WINS D. Applegate complained that
the ringing Of the bell was a nuisance. He
said that it was of no use to firemen, and
attracted crowds of children who hanpered
the fire fighters in their work. He suggested
that the bell be rung only at the hours of
s A. NJ. IL M. and 8 7. NJ.
"Idon't agree with you," said Commits
sioner Fenton, g. think the bell should be
rung at every fire. The citizens should
know where the fires are so they can render
assistance. We ought to nave some means
of notifying the police, too. The force is
very small, and when there is q fire we need
as many men as we can get"
Commissioner OiDonnen stated that the
ffremen could render better service when the
bell was silent. Commissioner Bruning and
President Kuper agreed with him."
THE bell is out of date" remarked Mr..
Bruning, sand I don't see what assistance it
can render the department. We have
enough men to fight the fires and we don't
want outsiders to Interfere.
Commissioner Fenton, however, insisted
that the bell should be rung to give the peo-
pie every opportunity to fight fires before
the flames reached beyond control. SAT
the recent Newark street fire. he added.
there were not enough firemen 70 handle
the apparatus, and the citizens were called
upon to help. As for crowd interfering, it
is useless to try to disburse them. Children
viii always gather at a fire, though it be a
still alarm"
Notwithstanding Commissioner Fenton's
argument, the suggestion of Chief Apple
gate to cease the ringing of the bell as a fire
alarm was adopted.
An application for a position II the de-
partment was received from George Hilton,
of No. 1904 Willow avenue. 1t was referred
to the Committee on Appointments.
The Manchester Locomotive Works pre-
sented a proposal to put in a new Amoskeag
boiler in Engine No. 8, at a cost of $S75, and
for additional repairs to the engine, &345.
The Commissioners will consider the pro-
posal before the next meeting. Chief Ap-
plegate reported ten fires during the month
Of November. He also notified the Board
that he had received the new wagon order
ed some time ago from the Quinn Manu-
featuring Company, and suggested that it
be accepted. The wagon will be used by the
Chief in answering alarms. Heretofore he
was obliged to reach the fires on No. 1 En-
CINE.
A $3.50 horse was also ordered purchased
to draw the wagon. The wagon was ac-
cepted, but when the bill for the horse was
presented, Commissioner Bruning refused to
sign it until he had seen the animal in SER
vice. The purchase was therefore postponed
until the next meeting.
Upon the suggestion of the Chief the
Board transferred Henry B~roekman from
Engine No. l to take charge of che Chiefs
new wagon. Seth Johnston, of Truck No.
2, was removed to the vacancy left by
Brockman. and John w. Moots of Truck No.
| was transferred to Truck No. 2.
The payroll for November and December
was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-12-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
Academy of MnsHe.

Charles Klein has been very successful
in turning into English the great French
melodrama Les Deux Gosses"-"Two Lit
tie Migrants is as good an equivalent for
the French argot as could possibly be
found. The chief interest In the play
centres around the two characters of the
two little yagrants themselves and is sus-
tanned throughout. The rugged strength,
yirility and innate nobleness of a Fan
is brought out most clearly by the skill
fully contrasted weakness and helpless
ness of his chum Claude. Strong situa-
lions are plentiful, and the pathos is so
true that it would at times become too
intense were it not for the artfully man
ipulated vein of comedy that runs riot
through the piece. The ompan that
will present "rwo Little Migrants is a
capital one, and is headed by Miss Mil
dred Holland.