davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Nuts ard raisirs at Gerig's.
". Burke went to the mixes
today.
Silver Churn Butterine at Ed
ward Pros.
&c. Williams went to Dunrel-
lon today CD business.
The Racket-25oo tooth-picks
only SC.
c. ". White, of Citra, is It
The Ocala.
The Rackct-Lock out fol
Valentines next week.
D. f. Whetston, cf High
Springs, IS in the city.
Rev. J. c. Porter weat to Lake
Weir today to visit his family.
Geo. Davis, OF Anti, is step
ping in town.
Look at tie Rackct's window
exhibit Of valentines.
B. r. Stripping, Of Anthony, is
in town.
Ladies, sailor mats s.. al tie
Bazar store.
The weather has turned colder
since the Tain.
Just received q rev line Of
crockery at the Bazar store
J. R. Blackstone is quite i'll with
the grippe.
"A big line of trunks just
opened a. the Bazar store.
J. N. Richardson, of Baltimore,
is stopping at The Ocala.
The cniy 5 and 10 cant coun-
ters in The city. The Bezar store.
VIM. E. Kline cf Three Rivers,
Mich IS in the city.
-L9xativa Bron1o Ou;nire, for
colds at tie Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store.
The regular meeting Of our city
council viii lie ned this evening.
-Martinot's French Bakery for
best bread and cake. Free deliy-
cry. Leave your ordsrs.
A. Z, Burnett made a business
trip down the Florida Southern
yesterday.
-Leave your ordtrs tor fresh
bread and rolls at the Crescent
Bakery.
Imported crepe or crirkled
tissue paper, solid co!ors, at the
Anti-Moncpoly Drug Store.
T. T. WEIGH, cf Lakeland,
route agent Of the Southern Ex-
press Co., is a guest of the Oca'a.
We invite you to inspect our
spring shapes in stiff and Fedora
hats. Davidson & Van Echop.
School tablets, note books and
composition books al the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.
-FoR SALE .CHEAP-A goo|,
new Antique Oak Bed Room Ss.e
M. C. LooNEY, 2 St.
Mote books and Composition
books at the Autobiography drug
store. 5 cents each.
Hoods Pills act barmoniously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure
all liver ills. 25 cents.
Some new aud ua:que effects
in spring neckwear has just been
received. Davidson & Van Echop.
Clarence Moore is filing tie
position of stenogsapher for the
law firm cf Allen & Wright.
Closing out cur stock CT
cloaks and capes at cost. The
Baz4r store.
County Commissioned ". E.
Allen was regis.crei at the Mon-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02
a Nice Present

An unknown party sent sent DR..
Frederick q fac bunch of fish from
Homosassa yesterday with the SIX,
press prepaid. The hsh were
monster sea trout and sea. bass and
were highly appreciated by the
doctor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02
RtWsIi's Store Open

J. a. Rowelrs store, with J. NJ
Neeley as assignee, is again open
to the trade. All goods i'll the
store will be soll al and below
cost, So don't forget to call there
when you desire anything in their
line
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02

1T YOU want to see house full
of useful articles AID at bottom
prices go to the Racket, Union
Block.
Whenever peak ss wc pass
by; bat DONE you fail to look at
the Racket windoas as you pass
by.
Spring samples il a!. the !..sat
fabrics foT suitings sni treusc--
ings now on exhibition I! David
son & Vaa Echop's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02

For sac caesp-a gocd 5 room
dwelling aud large 10: raar square.
Price S55o-SI5o cash, balance On
long time. Apply at this fice. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-02
Save Your Money

See my special bargains in
nice small farms near the city.
]. II. LIVINGSTON,
Room 7, Union Block.
Ind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
URGED BY TAwNEY.
8. L. swenson Proposed AS the Min
lister to Denmark

s. l.. SwensOn Proposed as the Min
lister to Denmark.
WASHINGTON, May 12-Secretary
Sherman and Senators Lodge, Cullom
and Burrows took up most Of the time
Of the president this morning, so that
comparatively few Of his other callers
had an opportunity to see him. The
contest for the Swiss mission, accord
ing to the prevailing White house COS
sip, is said to lie between Mr.. Leish-
man, of Pittsburg, former president OF
the Carnegie Steel company, and Bru-
tush Clay, of Kentucky. The friends
of the latter assert most positively
that, if Leishman does not press his
claims, Clay will be nominated. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Hunter, eof Ken
lucky, who made the prOtracted fight
for United States senator as the Re-
publican caucus nominee, but who III
timately was compelled to give way
In the interest of harmony, has been
informed by the president that he
would be glad to bestow upon him
some fitting position. DR.. Hunter, how
ever has not yet decided whether he
desires a position. The Chilean mis-
sion, which his friends asked in his
behalf, has been promised. 1t is an
nounced that Dr. j. B. James, of Ken
lucky, will be appointed United States
marshal of Kentucky. Representative
Tawney, Of Minnesota, urged the ap-
pointment of S. L. Swenson to Den
mark Other callers included Evans
of Kentucky, ex-Congressman SoWden
and Samuel j. Randall Jr., of Penn
SylVania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
TARIFF AMENDMENT.

Gallinger On. HI today presented an
amendment which he proposes to offer
to the tariff against goods which are
the product Of convict labor. The
amendment is as follow:
"That whenever complaint is made to the
secretary of the treasury that any manu-
featured goods, imported into this country,
are the product of prison or convict labor,
it shall be the duty of the secretary OF the
treasury to formulate the necessary rules and
regulations to prohibit the further importa-
tion of such goods, except upon sworn state
ment of the foreign manufacturer or his
agent made before a consul of the United
States that said goods are not being pro.
duced by the labor of prisoners or conyfcts. "
Senator Pettrgrew reintroduced his
antitrust amendment, changing the
phraseology so as to make it's operation
more certain and effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

into the White Elephant saloon, and
had glass Of beer. left them, put
I remember that Alderman durham
said to HarlvOSOn that he was TOT gay
labor and not for contract work L
didn't see them again that day. Dut
went to my barn..
Cross-examined by Mr.. Harrison, the
witness said he had known Halvorson
for fourteen years. He had no interest
in the contract although he had FOUR
teen teams that he wanted to put to
work, and he had hunted up Halvor-
son in order to arrange for securing
work if possible.
Halvor K. Halvorson was sworn. ana
told his story in a quiet way, without
any apparent feeling. Il met Mr.. Dur
nam, May 2, for the first time, he SAID.
"Mr. Nelson introduced him to me, on
Nicollet avenue and we went into
saloon, in the back room, and Nelson
brought in some beer, and then went
out I told Durham I was anxious 10
meet the aldermen, because had DID
in, and / wanted to convince them 1t
was the cheapest way to do the work
by contract. After we were alone ne
said there was way to get the con-
tract if l wanted to, and told me that
if l would put up $4,000 it would pc
easy. I told him we would never DO
that We had bid close on the work,
and there was no $10, QUO in II altoSetner.
Finally I, asked him what he expected,
if he wanted me to carry around $40
600 in my pocket and give it to him, and
he said they didn't work that way. He
said l could bring it to the city clerk
that night. he would make an appoint
ment with him for II o'clock and every
thing would be perfectly correct, and
we would get the contract. I said |
would see my partner, and appointed
the Nfcollet house as place of meet
| ing. IL the evening ! brought Mr..
Richards there. and introduced them,
| then went away. l don't know what
they said after that"
The court adjourned the case until
this morning, when the cross eXamina-
ton of Mr. Halvorson will begin, and
the trial will be on in earnest, unless
! the court should rule with the defense
on the motion to dismiss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
THE NOMINATION OF MIR. BIxBY
TO THE DAWES COMMISSION
CONFIRMED.I
GEN. BROOKE PASSED BY.
FoRsYTHE, OF CALIFORNIA, NAM
ED TO SUCCEED WHEATON AS
MAJOR GESERA Al.
HIS TENURE OF b orrlleeE SHORT.
within snort Timf t4f President
Will Give Gen. Bf4oksSHis Ex-
ira Stars. Il

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The SEN
nations: George A. FAIR, collector of
customs, district of Michigan; James
A. Coye. surveyor of customs, port of
Grand Rapids, Mich; Tams. Bixby, OF
Red Wing, Mimi, to be member Of
the Dawes Indian commission; John N.
Quackenbush, to be commander in tbs
navy; A. F. George, receiver of public
moneys at Crookston, Mimi; M. G..
Barrow, receiver of public moneys at
Douglas, Wyo.; A. E. Hoyt register
land office at Sun Dance, Wyo.; Por-
ter Warner, receiver of public moneys
at Rapid City, S. D.
Minnesota: o. NJ. Peekinpaugh at Olivia;
]. p Matteson at Warren; H. M. Kemper
at Perham; l. S. Catlin at GAINESVILLE; ].
Kolb at Melrose; E. F. Joubert at Wheaton;
|. Iverson at Hastead F. Van Dyke at
Alexandria; O. H. Stilson at Grand Rapids.
Iowa: H. l.. Chesley at Sutherland; F.
c. Downey at Dexter; C.. J. Wonser at
Tama H. L. Brotherl.n at Upton; j. A.
McIntire at Sidney; ]. w. Jarnagin at Mon
tezuma; j. Morrison at Hedriek
Wisconsin: P. E. Olsen at Rice Lake.
The president today sent the following
nominations to the. senate;
The nomination of Gen. Forsyth, at
present in command Of the department
of California. is to the vacant major
generally caused by Gen. Wheaton
retirement last week. Gen. Forsyth
it is expected, will retire within a few
days after continuation, g leaving the
way open for the promotion to the
major-generalcy of some 2of the other
brigadier generals, which movemen.
probably will end with Gen. Brooke
permanently in the place of major gen.
eral. u
Gen. Forsyth was born in Ohio and
graduated from thetmilitary academy
in 1856. During the war he earned bre-
vets in every grade up to and including
brigadier general He was breveted
for gallant and meritorious services in
the battles of Chickamauga, Opequan,
Fishers Hill and Middletown, Va.
During his service in the war of the
rebellion he was on, the staff Of Gen.
Mcclellan, during the Peninsula and
Maryland campaigns, and chief of staff
of Mai Gen. Sheridan during the Rich
mond campaign and participating in
the famous raid from Winchester to
Petersburg in pursuit of Lees forces.
He accompan MED Gen.. Sheridan to Eu
rope as an aide during the Franco
Prussian war. Since 1873 he has been
stationed mainly in the West and has
been of conspicuous service in the Sioux
expedition of 1873, in the Bannock cam
paign at Fort Walla Walla, Wash, and
in actions with Indians at Wounded
Knee Creek and Catholic Mission S.
D.. He became brigadier general Nov.
9, 1894, and was assigned to the de-
partment of Califnonia where he has
since remained. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
oFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREE
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

AT the METROPOLITAN, Eugene Blair in Ca
mile will run through the week, with an
other matinee Saturday.
Efforts are being made to organize the fra
te,nal order, the Princes OF Tram OIL the
World, in this city.
George Yates charged with the crime OF
grand larceny in the second degree pleaded
guilty yesterday morning and was sentenced
to saltwater for one year, this being the nrst
ofenSe.
The case or the state against James Sheri-
dsn accused on two counts of selling liquor
Illegally in the town of Hassan, was nolled
yesterday morning by Assistant County At
torEey Purdy, the states witnesses not being
present nor get-at-able.
4 special meeting of the building commit
tee of the board of regents OF the university
was held yesterday morning in President
NoFthrop's office. The bids for building the
new girls dormitory were opened but no
c.ion taken. The regular meeting OF
the board takes place. May 25
This weeks vaudeville bill at the Bijou Is
unquestiorably the most pleasing yet offered
sterling feature of the performance Is
Willis P. Sweatnam's monologue. rms is the
richest performance of the kind ever given
here and never fails to score big hit.
The case of the state against one Dietz, ac-
cused of conspiracy against the Columbia
restaurant during the strike last winter, was
called in Judge Simpsons court yesterday
morning. Dietz, with others, is charged with
having conspired to injure the business oil
the restaurant.
The announcement for the second week OF
the summer dramatic season at the Metro
poitan which will begin Sunday evening
calls for A. W. Pineros brilliant society
drama 1.-The Iron Master for three nights
and Wednesday matinee, followed by spe-
eal performance of "Ingomar" for WedneS-
day evening with Robert Downing in the titie
role and Miss Blair as Parthenia, and Wilkl5
Collins powerful emotional play, The New
Nagdalen'' for the remaining nights OF the
week and Saturday matinee.
Howard Abbott late of Chicago. and a
brother-in-law of Judge William Lochren, has
been rendered a seat in the faculty OF the
law department OF the university. Mr.. Abbott
has signifed his acceptance Of the position
and will be intrusted with the subjects O.
Corporations, Insurance" international
Law" and others which formerly lee
tured on by Judge Elliott.
Thirty loaves of lightweight bread have
been confscated by Bread Inspector Mccall
in the past two days. Monday he found IL
two grocery stores in Northeast Minneapoli:
thirteen light loaves. Yesterday morning M
found seventeen loaves in South Minneapolis
The thirty loaves were distributed to deserv-
ing poor people yesterday morning, and they
blessed the failings of the bakers, as well as
the activity of the bread inspector.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Must Refund the Cash.

Judge Belden has fled his order in the
matter of the claims of depositors in the
Washington bank, for refunders, on the
various claims argued before him some time
ago. The total amount allowed returned,
is $659S.9S and the receiver is authorized
10 deduct from the amounts the expense, If
any, of protecting any of the checks or
drafts. The amounts refunded are as fol-
lows: Bank of Wheaton, s25O.5o; Bank of
Murdoch sS612; Bank of Heron Lake, ST.
612.17; Peoples Bank of Window. sS4S.7I;
Bank of Brandon. $215; Citizens State Bank
of Kenyon s40776; First State Bank of Zum-
bota. S29S.14; Norman County Bank, $685.
Grotte & Norbeck S1OS.16; j. Hanson, s10.S0;
T. o. Hangar, $50 A NJ. Peterson, 81: A.
Scarlet $21.50; Harry Hegna 1924; John
son & Co.. S12S29: J. B. Johnson, $10.S0;
Paul Scherven, S71.61; Armquist 4 john
son, 5000; Andrew Hall, Sal; W. A. Free
mire & Co., $1227.S2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
CASE OF CHAIRMAN.
Broker May BE Called before the
Bar of the Senate.


WASHINGTON, May Fin the
senate today the senate investigation
of 1894 was recalled by the Introduction
of resolution by Mr.. Allen, of Ne
braska, reciting circumstances of IN
vestigation, the refusal of E. r. Chap
man to testify, his conviction in the
courts as a contumacious witness, and
the present efforts toward his pardon.
The resolution proposes that Chapman
be brought to the bar of the senate
to purge himself of contumacy as a
prerequisite to pardon. Mr.. Allen
sought to secure immediate action
on the resolution, but it went over on
objections from Mr.. Gillinger, of New
Hampshire, and Mr.. Hoar of Massa
chusetts The latter criticised the reso-
luton as giving away the authority
of the senate and said fhe would propose
an amendment with view to having
Chapman punished, unless he purged
himself of contempt without reference
to the question of pardon. The con-
sideration OF the resolution will be
in order tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, made a
statement relative to his resolution on
Cuba. He said the committee on for
eign relations, at meeting today. had
considered the question of referring the
resolution to the committee and had
not reached an agreement. The corr
nittee desired, however, that the reso-
luton go over until noon tomorrow
with view to having a statement OF
facts laid before the senate at that
time On Mr.. Morgan's request the
resolution went over
resolution by Mr.. Butler Pop., n
CO, requesting the president for III
formation relative to the sale C tEe
Union Pacific railroad was presented
and went over.
The senate then took up the calendar
and passed bills as follows: For the
relief of certain citizens OF Molta 9
claiming the benefits of the honest ga j
laws; granting to Montana fifty thou
sand acres Of land in aid of an asy UNI
for the blind; appropriating $174,o00 to
Charles F. Chouteau for extra work or
the ironclad Elijah. The immigration
and the Kaleidoscope bills were ea"hed
but went over on objection. AT :
o'clock the senate held an executive
session and at 2:45 adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
THE SAINTS .NvINCIBLE.
Down the South Side High Boys of
Mimi nRJis

st. Thomas added another victory to their
long list of triumphs by defeating the South
Side High School For six innings the
contest waged fercely, but the Saints fie.ded
all around their opponents and outbatted
them, finally winning out by the score of
Is to g. Lambert pitched the first two inn
ings for ST. Thomas, and as he did not feel
himself in trim he wouldn't let himself out.
Kennedy went in to pitch in the third and
after that the high school boys runs were
few and far between. Burns pitched a steady
game for the school boys, but the heavy
hitting Saints touched him for fifteen hits.
The feature of the game was the batting
of Lambert, j. Doyle, R. Doyle, William Hur-
ley and Kennedy for the Saints, and the
all around work of both teams. The score:
St. Thomas ..................3 1 2 4 SIS
5. 5. ii. S. ................5 0 l. s
Two-base hits, Hurley 2, ]. Doyle; three
base hit, R: Doyle; base on balls, off Lam
bert 3, off Kennedy g. off Burns 8; struck out
by Kennedy 8, by Burns q umpire. Mccarthy.
St. Thomas plays the State University on the
st. Thomas campus next Saturday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
BATON ROUGE BREAK.
No Hope of Closing the Crevasse In
the Levee.

No Hope of Closing the Crevasse In
the Levee.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12-The break
which occurred in the levee at Baton
Rouge, under the Burton Lumber COM
pany's dry kiln, is widening and dep
ening rapidly, and it is probable the
building will be washed away Mr.
Spellman. president of the levee dis
trict, and also in charge of the levee
work being done by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company, telegraphs a:
1 80 p. m. that he sees no hope of clos
ing the break. Trains on the Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad will be sus-
pended until arrangements can be made
to transfer passengers around the break
by river. The water from this Gre
vase will cover one of the richest SUI
gar districts on the Mississippi river,
including portions of East Baton
Rouge, Ascension and Iberville, and
st. James parishes, and find it's way
into the Gulf of Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Alderman Crosby WEEDS.

Interesting nuptial9 were so.emniEed yes.a.-
day afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Hastings, 1923 Ninth avenue
south, when their elder daughter, Margaret,
was given in marriage to John Crosby. The
all its appon tments, and the $50 guests num-
bered only the relatives and near friends
of the two families. The ceremony was per-
formed at 3 o'clock by Rev. D. N. Beach, of
Plymouth church. The wedding was of great
interest IN society and municipal circles, al
though so quietly celebrated. Mr.. Crosby Is
son of the late John Crosby, one Of the
city council last fall as the newly elected
alderman of the Fourth ward He gradu-
ated from Yale in 1890, and has established
himself in the law fraternity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
GREEKS. TURNED DOWN.
Allen Resolution of Sympathy De-
feated in Committee.


WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
decided upon an adverse report upon
Senator Aliens resolution expressing
sympathy with the Greeks in their war
with Turkey, on the ground that the
subject had been covered in the ac-
ton of the senate of last session, on a
resolution of which Senator Cameron
was the author. The Cameron resolu-
ton was agreed to without reference
to committee on Feb. 20, and when
the Allen resolution was introduced
on April 20, a promise was made that
If it should be permitted to go to the
committee, it should have immediate
attention. What delay there has been
was due to the fact that the COM
mittee's meetings were. not regularly
held. The only material difference be-
tween the two resolutions is that the
Cameron resolution was an expression
of sympathy withgthe Greeks in their
Intervention in Cretan affairs, whereas
the Allen resolution expressed SYM
pathy with them, in their struggle
against the advancement of the Otto
man empire, and expressed the opin-
ion that this sympathy should be ten
dered by the executive The commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

" child It rests with every woman wheth-
er her baby shall be healthy and happy. OF
puny and miserable. If during the period
preceding maternity woman takes proper
care of the organs upon which the perpetu-
alton of the race depends she insures the
health of herself and child 1t is easy to do
this. The proper medicine is at hand.
Over 200 women have teSuhed IN VIII
ing to the value of it.
The organs that make wifehood and moth
erhood possible are directly acted upon by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
makes them strong and healthy. 1t cures
all weakness and disease. 1t prepares for
maternity It does away with the disconl-
forts of the expectant period 1t insures
baby's health and makes its advent easy
and almost painless. Druggists sell more
OF the Favorite Prescription y than of all
other similar medicines combined.
81 am anxious to add my testimonial to your
'Favorite Prescription, y writes Mrs. c. g. Bran,
don, of Fort Grant, Graham Co, Ar1z had
been using the Prescri ption for several months
previous to my confinement, and I am sure
have been benefited greatly from the time com.
incnccd to nse it. feel fully as well as ever l
did in my life. Up to the very day when the
baby was born did all my own housework; and
during confinement had not the least symptoms
of fever The ordeal was nothing to what
! expected
The woman who owns a copy of DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
probably does not realize at once all that
She gave in exchange for It. There was the
price of 81 so. That paid for the large vol
urne of ,oo9 pages. Then, as day by day
she looked into these pages, one by one she
gave away her anxieties for her family
health She learned how to make her chill
dren well. In the chapters especially treat
ing of her own weaknesses, she learned the
causes and the cures $4,000 copies have
been sold at $50 each. Now an edition
In strong paper covers, will be distributed
FREE Send 81 cent stamps to Worlds
pispensary Medical Association Buffalo,
n. Y. to cover the cost of mailing only.
Send 81 stamps foT cloth binding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Feu Amnnc ThieYes.

L. Minnie, an engineer who has been max
ing Duluth his home for some time past
came to Minneapolis a few days ago with a
small sum of money in his pockets. He
awoke yesterday morning from nights
slumber alongside the heavy stone wall below
the Union station and found he had been
robbed of his watch and IS in money. The
thieves had not taken his watch chain, which
was hanging from his pocket. He told his
story to Inspector Hicks. incidentally stat
ing that he had been drinking with boon
companions in South Washington saloons the
previous evening. Transportation to Duluth
was secured for him and he left the city
last evening.