davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13
Sleeping Car Service.

Nos 35 and &c. fast mall sleepers between New
Asheville.
Nos 81 and 38 through sepes between Jacksonville
New York connection with and Is and and and 10 with Pull
man slcepers between Jacksonville and Tampa.
No. Sc carries the through Pullman Nashville
is brought into Jacksonville return by No. 33.
Nos and 2, through Pullman sleeper between Jacksonville
and New Orleans.
Daily except Sunday This train does Monday.
Sunday and Monday only Connections
tersburg, Manatee Key West
Steamer Manatee for all points Manatee River
Lacrosse At Waldo steamer for Meose ITALIA
for St Marks CaTrahele and Apaachico At River juno
Chatahooceee River
All baggage will be checked from Union depot Tickets
sold the ticket Office 2O2 Hogan street. well at the
Union depot ticket Office j. E. MARSHALL Ticket Agent
2O2 West Bay ctreet, cor. Hogan Jacksonville, Fla.
Il. w. CAMPBELL. WALTER Ct. CoLEMAN
Passenger Agen. Gen. Travelling Agt, Jacksonville.
N. s. PENNINGTON, A. o. MACDoNEIL.
Traffic Manager Gen. Passenger ACT,
JOHN DozIER, Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13
NOTICE

Free copies of the four issues
of the Ocala Evening Star and
Ocala Weekly Star containing
the delinquent tax sale list for
1896 will be sent to all persons
who will send their postoflice adj
dress to j. G.. PORTER,
Proprietor,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13

The board of state institutions
at Tallahassee have ruled that
bidders for state printing need
not do the work at the capital
and in consequence, competition
will be lively.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13

1t took Key West jury We'd
nesday, one hour and fifty-f1ve
minutes, to convict johnson of
rape and sentenced him to hang.
Judge Phillips of Tampa presided.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13
Jasper has voted 81, 900 in bond.
to drill an artesian well.

The people of Richmond, Va,
are very DESTROYS to entertain the
next encampment of the Ct. A. R.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13

immigration is lower to this
country than has been since 1882.
Only 23O,822 arrived being 49,.
435 in 1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13

-Cascarets stimulate liver,
kidneys and bowels. Never SICK
en-, weaken or grippe. l0c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13

Pure Grape Juice, the acme
Of beverage popularity, on
draught at Trox1er's soda foun-
tain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-08-13
A Call to Battle

time for the Il 200, 600 professors
of religion in America to take
sides.
1t is going to be an out-and-out |
battle between drunkenness and
sobriety, between Heaven and
He'll, between God and the Devil. |
Take sides before there is any
further national decadence, take
sides before your sons are sacri-
feed and the homes of your
daughters go down under the
alcoholism of imbruted husbands.
If the 100000 professors of
religion should take sides on this
subject, it wonld not be very
long before the destiny of this
nation would be decided in the
right direction.
l tell you what many of you
may never have thought Of
that to-day, not in the millen-
MUM, but to-day-the church
holds the balance OF power in
America and if Christian people,
the men the woman who profess
to love the Lord Jesus Christ,
and to love purity, and to be the
sworn enemies of all uncleanli-
ness and debauchery and sin, if
all such would march side by
side and shoulder to shoulder,
this evil would soon be over
thrown.
Think of 10000 churches and
Sunday schools in Christendom
marching shoulder to shoulder
How very short a time it
would take them to put down
this evil if all the churches of
God, transatlantic and cis-At-
lantic, were armed on this sub
|ject
! What q hell on earth a woman
lives in, who has a drunken hus-
band
Oh, death, how lovely thou art
to her, and how soft and warm
thy skeleton hand
The sepulchre at midnight in
winter is a kings drawing-room
compared with that woman's
home.
It is not so much the blow on
the head that hurts as the blow
on the heart.
j The rum fiend came to the door
of that beautiful home, and stood
there and said: 81 curse this
} dwelling with unrelenting curses.
I curse that father into maniac.
curse that mother into a pauper.
curse those sons into Migrants.
curse the daughters into proflig.
acy. Cursed be bread tray and
cradle. Cursed be couch and
chair and family Bible. Curse
upon curse"
Oh, how many wives there ar
waiting to see if something can.
not be done to shake the frost Of
the second death off the orange
blossoms! Yes, God is waiting
the God who works through hu.
man instrumentalities waiting
to see if this nation is going to
overthrow this evil, and if it re-
fuse to do so, God will wipe out
this nation as he did Babylon, as
he did Egypt, as he did Rome.
Aye, he is waiting to see what
the church of God will do. If il
will not do it's work, he will wipe
it out, as he did the church at
{ Ephesus, the church at Thyatira.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

Athens, April 2s.-Public excitement is
increasing. Foreigners are hosting their
national flags over the buildings inhabit-
ed by them. a popular outbreak is feared
The opposition deputies have issued the
following address:
Fellow Citizens: In the critical period
through which the country is passing, the
summoning of the chamber is necessary,
1t to be it's duty to address to all cit-
zens recommendations and a request to
do all in their power to contribute to the
maintenance of order, which is indispens
able not only for the safety of all, but
because it constitutes an Indispensable
element for safeguarding the peace and
reputation of the nation. Let us not for
get the enemy is treadng the soil of our
country and our army is confronting it.
At such moments any one attempting to
disturb order would be an ally of the
Turks"
This address is signed by all the oppo-
sition deputies now in Athens. Special
trains have been placed at the disposal
of provincial deputies in order to enable
them to take part in the extraordinary
session of the legislative assembly. The
French minister, NJ. e. Abbourrer. has
telegraphed for the French warship La
Touche Tovelle to enter the Piraeus.
lied a private guard to protect their
stores and patrols have been placed in
the streets near the boulevard. Better
feeling prevails, and there is little prob
ability now of a dynastic crisis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
BRIBERY CHARGES IN MONTANA.
Grand Jury Report on the state Cap
itoI Commtsston.

Helena, Mont, April 2S.-During the
legislature minority investigating com
mttee report was submitted by Repre-
sentative Whiteside suylng that the capi-
tol building commission had been manp-
u Ited by few of the members, and that
contracts had been corruptly entered into.
The grand jury says that the report of
Representative Whiteside was fully sub
stantiated, but adds that owing to the
death of State Architect Paulson, no In
dictments could be brought. The jury
had documentary evidence of crooked
ness which Mr.. Paulson explained to the
jury before he died. which could not be
used in a court of law unless he were
alive to explain 1t.
The report says that several contracts
were drawn up between the commission
ers and Architect Mann of the building,
and that the one he signed was purpose
ly altered and omissions made to give
him a great advantage, by which he has
now received warrants for s22500 that he
was not entitled to.
The secretary of the commission,
George f. Marsh Of Butte, is said by the
ord of the proceedings in conformity with
the intention of the commissioners to de-
fraud the state and not according to the
law prescribing his duties.
State Senator Flowerree, one Of the
members OF tne comHnlsSlon' Is ehoHeluteV
from completely in the scheme. Tha oth
er members were:( Governor Richards
DR.. c. x. Cole W. NJ. BriclSford an1
General c. Lloyd Referring to the las
legislature, which It was charged to in
vestigate. the jury says there is no doub
that great many "cinch' bills were In
troduced and much money was used t'
obtain and defeat legislation. but thu
evidence at hand, while convincing to thu
members. would not be available in suf
! ficient force to insure convictions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

Athens, April 2S.-Popular feeling points
to a revolution in favor of a republic.
The citizens are greatly excited at revela-
tons made by former Minister Rail- as to
the conduct of the campaign. Today
large meetings have been held in Consti-
tuition square and other places, and fiery
harangues have been delivered by oppo-
sltion orators in denunciation of those
who would betray Greece" The fall of
the ministry is regarded as certain.
This afternoon 500 men formed them
selves into a volunteer body, forced their
way into gunsmiths' shops, armed them
selves with rifles and revolvers and pa
caded the streets in front of NJ. Rallf S
residence. Several deputies addressed
them, exhorting them to remain calm and
to await the progress of events.
Finally they proceeded to the royal pal
ace, where, after making a demonstra-
tion, they dispersed without further dis
order.
A deputation of deputies have signed
proclamation urging the people to be
calm. Nevertheless there are gathering.
in several parts of the city. and especially
on the square in front of the palace
where NJ. Ralli and other leaders of th'
opposition are comforting with the king.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

Athens, April ga correspondent. VINO
was with the retreating Greeks at Lars
sa, has arrived here.
when overlook the Greek infantry,
the correspondent says, 1.-The troops were
in struggling order, footsore ana grlhy
from four days in the trenches ana long
exposure to shells, enough to unnerVe vet
erans. They went along in silence a a
contrast to the ordinary chattering IN
the Greek ranks. The night was pitcn
dark. and the red glare at kutari anu
Deli in the distance added to the weiru-
ness of the scene.
Later / passed batteries OF aruilery
mule trains. carts, wagons, crying VII
layers. women and children. II was pit
liable. There was no attempt at oroer'
Different companies were intermlngleu'
and the confusion was completed by the
shouts and rushes Of the Evzones ana
irregulars in every style of outft. Iheii
previous sullenness gave place 10 th'
clamor of disappointed and dispiriteo
men. They forgot their WEAKNESS IN WIG
imprecations.
''The retreat became a rout Our car
riage was slowly picking its way through
the crying women and children. and th'
horses. all overladen, were walking at
snairs pace, or prancing with nervous
fright. -
suddenly. above the din of the con
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
The Montczumn MIne.

The work on the Montezuma NINE or
the south fork of I<aslo creek. about nine
miles from kaslo, is being finely devel-
oped Already there Is about 500 feet
of development on the property. The No
level is being pushed into the mountain
to determine the length of the ore chute.
A winze is also being sunk from the same
level. 1t Is now down 80 feet in con-
centrating ore. About the 10th of next
month the long tunnel Will be started. 1t
is to be about 500 feet long, and will tap
the vein 800 feet from the surface. About
June 10 the company will commence the
erection of a 100 ton concentrator ana
tramway. The tramway will be one and
one-eighth miles in length. The ore
blocked out above the second level Will
concentrate. 1t is said. four and half
into one, and the concentrates will run,
the owners claim, 75 ounces in silver and
G5 per cent lead.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

fused masses on the road and in the ad-
joining fields came a roar developing into
a fierce, sustained yell, rolling from the
distant rear with lightning speed. In the
midst of this could be distinguished cries
of THE Turks are upon us" In a few
minutes a dozen horsemen and as many
riderless steeds appeared on the left at
full gallop the men shouting with fren-
zy, Run, run; the Turks are herel
"In the night air arose the agonized
roar, fairly paralyzing imagination. 1t
viii remain In my memory forever. The
stampede was immediate. The animals
were lashed into a gallop, and men, wo-
men, children and soldiers joined pell-
nell in a mad rush, many whc Cell to the
ground being trampled to death. We
hicles were overturned mixing up bed
ding, furniture, ammunition, horses, dom
keys, oxen and buffaloes.
Some of the Greek officers, it is true,-
did their duty. They ordered the buglers
and the trumpeters to sound cease firing
and rode about calling upon the fleeing
soldiers to halt. But others of the Greek
officers lost their heads and rushed on
ward as terror-stricken as the soldiers.
One brave officer tried TO bring his men
to their senses by presenting a revolver
at them and shouting, Stop! stop! But
he might as well have called upon a
whirlwind to stay in its course.
'Ry 1:30 p. m. Larissa was emptied. In
stead of following the troops to Phar-
sala the correspondent, in order to get
off his dispatches, pushed on TO Volo'
where there was panic almost equally
as great as the one witnessed at Larissa.
Fugitives were arriving at Volo every
few minutes, and they spread rumors
that the Turks would enter the place in a
| few hours. In the absence of steamers
there was a general rush for caiques, on
board of which the well-to-do classes
went to Euboea or other islands.
ITO such an extent did this feeling OF
panic spread that the government steamer
which was embarking wounded soldiers
| from the pier was obliged to leave Volc
harbor, owing to the fact thar the fran
tic population threatened to make rush
on board the steamship, which would
probably have resulted in a great loss o
! life. AS 1t was, the wounded soldiers
were taken on board the steamer in smal
boats and the vessel sailed for Piraeus ir
a hurry, leaving two English nurses anc
six wounded soldiers on the quay. The
nurses and the wounded soldiers wer'
| taken to the English legation"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

Athens, April SO.-The king summoned
M. Delyannis the premier and called up
on him to tender his resignation. HIS
majesty subsequently entrusted the oppo-
sition leaders with the task of forming a
new cabinet.
The king entrusted NJ. Delyannis, the
retiring premier, with full powers to rep
resent him during the formation of the
new cabinet, and only insisted that M
Toetol<i should enter the cabinet. Inc
leaders of the opposition then went TO
parliament house, where a meeting OF OPP
position delegates was held. The leaders
afterwards had another conference ana
drew list of ministers which their lead
ers presented to the king. The names Will
be submitted to the legislative assembly
tomorrow, and a vote of confidence pe
asked. 1t is believed that NJ. Deligoegos
will be president of the chamber.
Following is the official list OF the new
cabinet, as corrected this evening:
Premier and minister of marine-M.
Ralli.
Minister of warm. Tsamovos.
Minister of finance-M. Simopoulo.
Minister of education-M. Carapanos
Minister of the interior-M. Tetaoh
NJ. Ralli, the new premier and minister
Of marine. was the leader of the opposi'
ton He has been minister of justice ant
minister of the interior, and has been wei
known as an able lawyer and orator. H'
Is so years of age and has STUDIED AT th'
University of Athens and at Paris
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
THE cABoosE WAS WRECKED.
Terrific Explosion OF Dynamite Near
DossburE.

Spokane. April ga frightful explosion
of dynamite two miles south of Bossburg.
on the line of the Spokane e Northern at
o'clock yesterday morning resulted In
the injuring OF a number Of men. several
of whom are thought to be seriously In
jured, and a number of others more or
less hurt.
The injured. who were brought to Spo-
kane, were: A. G. Rogers foreman, ~,
about the head and hand injured; Tom
Thomson, cut on the head, and seems 20
be the most seriously hurt; Bob Phillips
brakeman. cut in the head; Jim Rush,
struck in the back: Nick Smith and j.
Miller, injured about the body.
Just how the explosion occurred no one
seems to know. A. G.. Brown, the fore
man, says I'VE had started for WORK
with Is or 16 men on the caboose, going
to the quarry. where we are getting out
rock to riprap the Seven Devils slide.
When about two miles south of Bossburg
the men started to jump out of the NOV
ing car. / supposed there was man
under the car and l told them to take IL
easy. AS the last man left the car
turned around just as the explosion &C.
| Cured / do not think / lost conscious
ness, for after l struck the ground l was
conscious of pieces of timber flying about
and thinking that l must lie quiet. AS II
occurred / am glad ! did not jump. Ho"
the powder became ignited / do not know
/ think perhaps 1t was spark from th'
| locomotive
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

west Of Clifton, Arizona. by a posse OF
deputy marshals.
Twenty-siX anarchists have been con-
demned to death at Barcelona. Spain, for
completely in the bomb outrage last June.
Masked robbers entered a saloon at
Cascade Junction, WASH, held up the
proprietor and four men, and escaped
with $500
A terrific explosion of dynamite on
wagons in the streets of San Salvador re-
suited in the destruction OF two entire
blocks and the loss of many lives.
For three murders, the ravishing of two
girls, and for the burning of the humble
home of their poor victims. half n dozen
negroes were lynched at Sunnyside. Tex,
by mob of their own race.
There has been succession of terri
BILE earthquakes al Kingston, Jamaica,
and in the Leeward islands, killing many
people and doing great damage to prop
erty. All business was suspended at
Guadaloupe and the churches opened for
general prayer.
During fight within n few miles of
Santa Clara, Cuba. the Spanish column
was defeated by Colonel Barrios with a
loss of nearly 125 killed and wounded.
The Cubans drove the Spaniards back
after several machete charges.
kilograms received from Athens state
that the new ministery acknowledges 1t
the war with an empty purse and with
discouraged people.
The fact that the Greek officers were
equally affected with the privates by the
panic is regarded as proof that the Greeks
are utterly demoralized and incapable OF
withstanding the steady advance of the
! Turks.
The conditions of peace with Greece
will have to accept are stated to be most
| probably as follows: The Greeks will be
allowed to retain their present frontiers
provided the island of Crete is immedl-
ately evacuated. Turkey will be permit.
ted to impose a war indemnity upon
| Greece.
A comparative statement of govern
ment receipts and expenditures in Apri
shows total receipts of s37 ,Sl2, 1876; expend
tures. s32, ,097, leaving a surplus o.
S5,740,03S. as compared with a deficit II
April 1896, of 4,70i iSS. For the last II
months a deficit is shown of S33 166. sos.
Professor Lawrence Brumer of Tho
| University of Michigan, for some time q
special agent of the agricultural depart
ment, and a well known ornithologist ant
entomologist. will sail from New Yorl
for the Argentine Republic to investigate
the best means for determination of th'
grasshoppers. which have proven n grea
pest to the farmers there. He goes II
the interest Of a large syndicate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06

Several large cash deals have been
made of late among the properties near
New Denver, b. c., the Bachelor and Get
There ELI groups, on Twelve Mile, being
sold to a London capitalist for S12,C0O and
Sl2,500, respectively: the Palmita on Cur
penter creek, to a Toronto man. for $780,
600; the Heather ana Heather Fra stlon,
TO Vancouver parties, for $4,000 and the
Hyderbad, on Ten Mile, to a Vancouver
company, for $4,000. These properties are
considered valuable. and the purchasers
contemplate pushing work on them at the
earliest possible date. The Bachelor
group was bonded some months ago to
the Bremen syndicate. Scotland but af-
ter considerable money had been spent on
IL was thrown up.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
Greek Reverse In Epirus.

London, April ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Patras, says:
The Greeks have suffered their first
great reverse in Epirus, and the situation
has changed with startling suddenness
When l last telegraphed the Turks were
in full and disorderly retreat toward ia
nina, and the Greeks were joyously ad-
vancing. For some unaccountable reason
the absurdly inadequate force of only
1000 men was detached from Phillpiada
to seize Pentepigidla.
On entering Penteplgidia some irregu-
lars by mistake fired upon the Greeks.
During the confusion which followed 5000
Turkish infantry arrived from Janina ana
instantly attacked the Greeks. A des-
perate and bloody hand to hand encoun-
ter ensued. The Turks uttered demoni-
acal yells and showed the greatest feroc-
ity, while the Greeks, who had been with
out food all night long, and were hope
lessly outnumbered, were taken at con-
siderable disadvantage. An hour after
the fight began the companies of Turks
occupied a hill on the Greek flank and
opened a deadly fire. The Greeks broke
in confusion and fled in panic.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
Metho,v Mines bonded.

An eastern syndicate has taken n bond
on the Hopeful Montana and Concord
mineral claims, in the Methow district,
the consideration being $4,000, one-tenth
of the consideration being paid. The
properties are fairly well developed.
There is a 75 foot tunnel on the Monta-
ma, the ore being free milling at the sur
face, but is baser ON the face of the tun-
mel, and will require smelling The ore
however, runs high in gold. The Concord
is developed by a 60 foot tunnel, and the
ore in the face will run 81 per cent cop
per, besides carrying considerable value
in gold. The Hopeful Is not much more
than a prospect an Is foot shaft being
the only development. An expert will be
sent up to examine and report on the
properties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-05-06
PRESIDENT WINTERS RESIGNATION.
brought About by German md Great
Northern Interests.

New York. April 30.-At a meeting OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
today A. e. Winter presented his ies'g-
nation as president. He gave as reason
his knowledge that people other tlmn
those who controlled when he was elect
ed last June had secured large interest,"
in the securities of the road, and ne did
not believe he would be in sympathy with
them. The resignation was laid on the
table.
The interest OF the Northern Pacific
shareholders of whose cooperation Pre"l-
dent Winter said he was not assured
means the syndicate which bought large
block of Northern Pacific securities FeN-
eral weeks ago from the syndicate which
underworld the plan Of reorganization
and which is understood to be largely
made up Of German capital, which aims
to secure an administration of Northerr
Pacific affairs in harmony with Presiden
Huls administration OF the Great Nortn