davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
A Fine POrker.

j. y. Gii.s butchered ard
brought in to l.. S. Black stalls
at the city market yesterday one
OF his shoats, which weighed when
dressed 23S pounds. The pig was
a cross between the Florida rooter
and Mr.. Giles fine stock that he
brought from Kentucky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Daughters Of the COnfederacy.

The ladies Will please bear in
mind that the regular monthly
meeting of Dickson Chapter, I.
D. c., viii be hel1 next Friday
afternoon at $50, III the Arnory
parlors. All the members are
earnestly requested TO be present.
SECRETARY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Colonel Chipley Dead.

This distinguished citizen of
Florida died in Washington, D.
c., yesterday morning of blood
poison. All Florida will mourn
his demise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
/ Correction.

We were n.isiRformed in re-
gard to G. D. Massey being a
candidate for appointment to the
tax collectors office. Mr. Mas
Sey SAYS he IS not a candidate
and does not expect the Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Extension sole winter shoes.
Willow and titan calf and vici
kid. Newest colors; $3.50 and $5.
Superior quality. Davidson < Van
Echop.
-Kis-me gum at the Anti-Mo-
lopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Reward Answered.

To the Editor OF the star:
If Mr.. George Mackay will
identify lost pocket-boo to your
satisfaction, prove contents and
deposit with you $40 will de-
liver the same TO him. FINDER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Every citizen should feel proud
enough in the city of his home
and in the dignity and honor OF
his suffra ge, to cast it at its cleo
tions. If SO, see that your poll
tax is paid Saturday, and if not
registered, attend to it on the
same date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
4 Nice Home.

On Fort King avenue next door
east of DR.. Frederick, for rent.
Corner lot and nice shade trees.
If. MUNROE & CHAMBLIsS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Remember, if you have
changed your residence from one
ward to another, to see that the
change is made on the city poll
tax book, if YOU wish to vote at
the city election.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02
Rates Lowered on Oranges.

The Plant System has reduced
the rate on oranges from the
Manatee section TO Tampa nine
cents box and from all other
points one cent a box.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

Fine meats of all kinds, mutt
ton, pork, beef, etc, at J. W.
Davis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-12-02

\. B.-Mr. &. Y. Roberts is
now in charge of the Repairing
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
THE BoER AT HOME.
A Queer Creature with COntradic-
tory Traits of Character.
Poultney Bigelow, in Harper's.

POuItney BlRelOW, III HARPER d
Bryant Lindley met Boer and asked
the WaX He received a sury answer
which amounted to Go to the devil. Upon
this he protested angriy. and the Boer re-
Joined in equal bad humOr. At length the
Boer shouted Whats your name, any
way?" aud when he heard it his manner
altered at once, and he exclaimed, What,
and are you the son of the great American
missionary Daniel Lindley?' My friend
gladly pleaded guilty to this charge, and
the surly Boer became at once the most
hospitabie friend, and begged forgiveness
for his rudeness. AS they rode together
towards the road which my friend was
seeking, the Boer recounted with grateful
satisfaction the many good deeds per-
formed bv the elder Lindey but of them
all the best to him was that represented by
a sound thrashng he had once received at
the hands OF this venerable missionary. For
it appeared that this particular BOer, IN
his youth, had been sent to a school
taught by Lindley; that the Dutchman was
noted for his size and strength, ana had
Dragged of his capacity to down the teacher,
and had actually sought the opportunity by
refusing obedience. But he soon learned
that ne had made a gross mistake, for this
particular missionary was also noted ath-
fete and gave him such hiding with
bullock whip that the young giant roared
for mercy before the whole school And
for this and similar deeds the Beers loved
the elder Lindley, and THIS particular Boer
venerated his memory ON the evening IN
question when the two men were about to
part the Boer. who had been SO uncivll at
first begged Lindley, with tears in his eyes,
to grant him a great favor for the sake
of his conscience You father, said he,
''did me a service so great that can never
repay. 1.-THE gave me the worst thrashing
/ ever had-he saved my character, and L
am better man to-day, thanks 10 him.
NV friend cheerfully promised to grant
the request. puzzling his head as to what
was going to be required of him. The Boer
was mounted upon an exceHent morse,
which he priced beyond anything he owned.
He dismounted, put the reins in Lind I,is
forest as though the devil was after him.
Here W. no Indian-giving. This Boer had
nut it out of the power of the American
to discover the name or whereabouts OF
the strange giVer
1t is a story typical of the Boer, and
serves to illustrate many apparent con-
tradictions in his nature. He does not hate
Englishmen in general; he hates only those
who seem to threaten his peculiar quality
of INDEPENDENCE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
THE SAUSAGE-FACTORY CRIME.
New CIew That Brings the Murder
Nearer to Leutgert.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Charred bones and
some old clothing said to be blood stained
were taken by the police to-day from a
building in the rear of the home of Adoph
l.. Leutgert, the wealthy sausage manu-
facturer who is accused of VINE murder.
The bones will be examined to determine
if they are of the human body, and the
stains on the clothing will be put under
chemical test to ascertain whether they are
bloodstains. The police attach great i'm
portance to this find.
A witness was discovered by the police
to-day In John OConnell who, it is said
will testify that he saw Adolph Luetgert
o'clock of the morning following the night
of the alleged murder of Mrs. Luetgert.
On the morning III question OConnen was
Oh his way home. His way led him past
the Luetgert sausage factory, and his at
tention was first attracted by seeing smoke
issuing from the tall chimney at the rear
of the factory. O'Connell is said to have
looked in the basement windows and to
have gone up the stairs leading to the fac
tory office and to have looked in at the
office windows. Just what O'COnnell claims
to have seen could not be gained from the
police tonight, but Assistant States Attor-
ney Even says that by this witness he
would be able to show Luetgerts presence
about various portions of his factory at an
early hour Sunday, May 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
Indiann Notes.

Memorial Sunday was observed at Green
castle yesterday by Greencastle Post, No.
II, G. A. r., n Meharry Hall, DR.. II. A.
Goblin, of De PAW, presiding.
Anna Boardman, an inmate of the Put
nam county asylum, was found dead in bed
Saturday morning by the superintendent.
The coroner is investigating the case.
Mr.. Frederick l.. Beeson and Miss Lama
Davis were married last evening at the
home of Rev. John Parker, near Dalton. The
groom is a of Mr.. b. 3. Beeson, editor
Of the Richmond Enterprise.
Memorial Sunday in Anderson was OBJ
served by Major May Post, G. A. r. The
post members in a body attended services
at the First Presbyterian Church to hear
DR.. Wright who is member of the Grand
Army.
The firm of Giles-Clough Company, fruit
jar manufacturers of Redkey, commenced
shipping its stock of jars the first of this
month and at this date have sent out an
average of ten cars a day. This factory
gives employment. to a large number of
hands, both day and night.
The large barn of Henry Coy a wealthy
Madison county farmer, west of Anderson
was destroyed by fire Saturday night SIX
fire horses, together with a large amount Of
grain, nay and farming implements, We're
lost. Loss $4,000, partially covered by the
Madison County Farmers Company
The Daily Democrat is the name new
about June T. 1t will advocate free silver
and will be controlled by the Democratic
committee, consisting of prominent citi-
Zens there. 1t will probably be the official
organ of the Democratic party in Bar
thoomew county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
ABLE TO COMPROMISE
NATURAL-GAS DAMAGE SUITS FOR
OVER $4,000 WITHDRAWN.
They Were the Result of Two Big Ex-
pIosiOns in MISUNDERSTANDING
County Investigation.
srecial to the Indianapolis journal.

ANDERSON, Ind, May 23.-The litigation
against the Alexandria Mining and Explor-
ing Company, which followed the disastrous
explosions of natural gas in that city in
March and September of 1894, resulting in
destruction of two business blocks, the in
slant death of two persons and serious
manning of several others, has been COM
promised and the suits withdrawn. Nego-
tiations have been pending for several
weeks looking to the termination of the dis
puted claims, and the company was all the
more ready to compromise since the deci-
sion in the case of Mrs. Harold, whose
husband was killed, and who was awarded
large verdict for damages. Suits were
pending for claims amounting to more than
$4,000. By the terms of the adjustment eff
fected Mrs. Harold receives SO, 700; William
Pyle, $780, Mrs. Hoover, whose husband was
also killed, $l,450; Ora Ball, $1,000; Column
bus Herd, crippled for life, $3.50; Mrs
Myers, $3.50; Chris Myers, $1,000; Cory Wal
tiers, ST. $50. These claims are the largest
amounts that have ever been recovered as
damages resulting from an explosion of
natural gas in Indiana. The great eXplo-
sion Of March, 1895 in this city, that
wrecked the When block, has been fol-
lowed by several SUITS but one of which re-
suited in verdict for the plaintiff, and
that only amounted to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, May appropriations
for Franklin College commencement are
now being made. The city will be very at
tractive to visitors commencement week
and the previous week ana many are ex-
pected. Invitations for numerous social af-
fairs have been issued The Pi Phi frater-
nifty entertain Wednesday evening, June 2,
the Webster Society Thursday evening,
the Alpha Gamma Patronesses will receive
at the home of Mrs M j. Voris Friday
evening the 4th, the Phi Leltas nave issued
two hundred invitations for the evening OF
the 6th and numerous other affairs are be-
ing arranged. The programme for the eX-
ercises proper of the week is as 1ollOWS:
Sunday, June 6-10:30 a. m. annual mis-
siOnary sermon, by Rev. ]. w. CleVenger,
Of Seymour; $3.50 p. m, memorial prayer
meeting; 7:30 p. m, baccalaureate sermon.
intersociety entertainment
June 81 D. M, feld-day exercises; 1:50 p.
M, symposium, Tine One hundred Ihou-
sand Dollars E. r. White and J. II: Deer,
in behalf of the college, Rev Mr.. Chaliie,
for the laity of the State, Rev. ID. ii. Cooper
for the ministry of the State.
June $3.50 a. m, examination 1;5J p. m,
a. m, class-day exercises; 2 p. m, alumni
meeting; 7:3O D. M, address before the al
umni by Hon. c. F. Remy OF indianapolis.
June 10-10:30 a. M. commencement eXer-
cises; p. m, faculty levee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

lean ideas that our ministers make no at
tempt 20 ape the customs in dress that are
prevalent abroad. When the representa-
tives of the powers in Europe met in Paris
at the close OF the Franco-Pruss!er war
Mr. Washburne. our minister to France
resentatiVes of other governments appeared
in full court costume their breasts resplen-
which they had been honored, Mr., Wash
burne appeared in the plain costume of an
American gentleman, without sword, sash
or diamonds For that reason he was the
most conspicuous minister present and was
accordingly honored by all. But an Amer
lean militia captain at the cZars corona
ton tries to outshine the representatives
of governments in Europe with glttering
brass not confined exclusively to the but
tons of his coat and is laughed at both
at home and abroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
TETUAN'S HOT TEMPER
BRINGS SPANISH MINISTRY FACE TO
FACE WITH CRISIS.
The Premier Declares the Govern
ment Cannot DO without the Duke
Bloody Riots in Hungary.

LONDON. May "a. - The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times says: seldom in the
history of the Cortes has an event created
such a sensation as the Tetuan-Comas in
cdent. II is difficult TO conceive how
staid and experienced statesman like the
Duke Of Tetuan could have so completely
lost his self-contrOl on SO slight provoca-
ton. 1t is believed that Senior Sagasta is
willing to do all he consistently can TO
minimize the difficulties, but it seems inn
possible that the Duke OF Tetuan should re-
tain his portfolio"
The Standard correspondent at Madrid
says: In the conference held on Saturday
between the president of the Senate, the
premier and Senior Segasta with reference
to the Tetuan- Comas incident the premier
said he would not be justified in interfer-
ing, as the affair had not occurred in the
Senate Chamber but in the lobby The
premier declared that the opposition ought
to be satisfied if the Duke of Tetuan an
nounced in the Senate Chamber that he
never intended to slight give oftense TO
the Liberal minority. He added that the
government could not dispense with the
Duke of TetuanS services as minister OF
foreign affairs because he alone was ac
quainted with and able to conduct impor-
tant and delicate pending negotiations with
foreign governments" (Meaning America
Senior SaSaSta promised to give his fol-
lowers conciliatory advice, but said he must
be guided by their decision Accordingly he
summoned a meeting of the Liberals who
were in nc conciIiatory temper. However,
after prolonged discussion, they gave a
vote of confidence to Senior SagaSta, with
instructions to settle the conflict on the UNI
derstanding that they would not enter the
Cortcs until the government lad given tht m
such satisfaction as Senior Sagasta deemed
proper The dissenting Conservatives de-
clared they would follow the decision of the
Liberals and, therefore, Ministerials only
have been present in Parliament since FRI
day.
The premier on receiving the reply of
Senior Sagasta, went to the palace to inform
of ministers. The crisis has Withdrawn
popular attention from the attitude of the
United States Senate, which majority of
the newspapers and of the ministers affect
to consider without Importance as bearing
on the immediate relations of the two coun-
fri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
DEMAND AN INVESTIGATION.
Steuben County Records to Have
Thorough Hauling over.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANGOLA, Ind, May 23.-Several weeks
ago indignant citizens commenced circulat-
ing petitions throughout Steuben county,
asking the county commissioners TO order
an examination of the records of the coun-
ty for fifteen or twenty years back, the
examination to be made by the prosecuting
attorney and competent accountant The
prime movers in the matter and those sign
ing the petition are nearly all Democrats
and Populists. The county commissioners,
learning Of the movement, did not wait for
the presentation of the petition, but held
specia! meeting April % and concluded
contract with w. H. Ernst, of Button.
the expert who conducted the examination
of the De Kalb county records, to make a
thorouSh examination OF the records in
TINS county, the work to begin early In
June. On the following Saturday, May /,
party of ten, as a committee on behalf OF
the petitioners, called on County Auditor
James b. Watkins and verbally demanded
that he call d special meeting of the COM
mssioners, that they might have an OPP
portunity to present their petition. They
exhibited no petition, however, and said
they would not do so till the board should
be in session. Auditor Watkins announced
that he did not deem their demand sutf-
cient TO justify conVening the commission
ers and he declined to call them together.
day or two ago another committee called
on AUDITOR watkins ana introduced a
stranger to him as an expert accountant
from Toledo, whom they had employed TO
make an investigation of the RECORDS and
books of Steuben county, and demanded
that he be given an opportunity to COM
mence the work he had been hired to do.
Auditor Watkins peremptorily declined to
give the stranger access to the books of
his office, and stated that he would not do
so unless the Board of Commissioners or
some competent court should order it. The
men who wanted to set the stranger to
furious. Thew declare thew
are going to have an investigation by
man OF their own choice but just how they
are going to accomplish it has not yet been
developed. Mr.. Ernst will probably enter
upon his task the first week in June. He
is to be paid dollar an hour, and he may
employ an assistant whose wages are not
to exceed 81 50 ner DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
LYNCHED A WHITE MAN.
He Was Accomplish of u Negress in
"a Texas Murder.

HOUSTON, Tex May PR w. Stewart,
a prominent merchant of Lindale, was re-
Gently enticed from his home by negro
and murdered Ellie Jones. negro. was
arrested for the murder, and in a confession
implicated Win Jones, a white man, prom
inent in the community. Jones was arrest
ed and placed in Jail. Shortly after
o'clock this morning a mob appeared at the
county jail at Tyler and, on the refusal of
the sheriff to admit them broke down the
DOORS, went to viii Joness cell and shot
nm TO death as he sat on his cot. de told
the IN they were killing an innocent man,
but the leaders answered they had proof OF
ms quit. They refused to Kill E1ie Jones,
the negro woman VINO killed Stewart say
ing that, as she did not nave the means and
influence to escape punishment they would
let the law takes its course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy In the World, Exc
cept n Surgical Operation, That VIII
Certainly Cure Amy Form of piles.


The study of physicians, the experiments
of chemists. the loudly advertised preten-
sions of quaeks. have been for years ex-
pended in one diroction--to frd a pile cure
that would cure
The results have been number of HARM
less. and, in most cases, useless oinments.
suppositcries and even internal remedies.
which the public have weighed in the bal
ance of experience and found wanting.
Nearly all of them gave some relief, but
nothing approaching q radical cure resulted
from these preparations.
The remedy required is one which will
Immediately stop the pain so severe in many
cases of piles. and then. by contracting the
small blood vessels (capillaries) TO their
normal size, produce radical cure by re-
ducing and finally absorbing the tumors and
healing the inflamed. raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago no such remedy had
been produced but at that time SUPPOSE
tory was placed upon the market. which has
since proven itself to be the long-sought
permanent cure for this common and dis
tressing trouble. 1t has rapidly become fa-
nous throughout the United States and
Canada. and is now sold by nearly all drug
gists, under the name of the Pyramid Pile
Cure
IT is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised it wher-
ever used. 1t has been advertised by word
of mouth from one sufferer TO another.
People who have tried everything else, even
submitting to painful and dangerous sur
gical operations without avail, have finally
found that piles may be cured without pain
ana without expense, practically, as the
pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal
price of so cents and 81 per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and
at the same time contains no cocaine, NOR
phine or narcotics; the acids and healing
properties contained in the remedy speedily
remove, cause a healthful, natural con-
traction and absorption OF the tumors. 1t
will cure any form OF rectal trouble except
cancer and advanced fistula, which, by the
way, nearly always result from negecting
proper and timely treatment for piles
AS above stated, can furnish you with the
Pyramid Pile Cure at 80 cents for ordinary
size or 81 for large package.
A book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Co., Albion,
Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
EDITOR BENNETT HOME.
His Steam Yacht Makes "a Quick Run
from Bermuda to- New York.

NEW YORK, May %. - James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor of the New York
Herald, arrived this afternoon in his steam
yacht Namouna from Toulon, France, call
ing at Madeira, Las Palmas and Bermuda.
The Namouna sailed from Toulon May 3,
touching at Madeira on the 9th, Las Palmas
on the 10th and Bermuda on the 21st. The
run from Bermuda to this port was made
in fifty-three hours. The Namouna arrived
at quarantine shortly before shutdown, and,
after brief inspection by the health Off
GER, she proceeded up the bay and anchored
off Tompknsville. A tug went alongside
the Namouna shortly after she dropped an
Choir, but Mr.. Bennett and his guests Lady
Kulkeley and her daughter and Mr.. Henry
Ridgeway remained on board, and will
come to the CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
BOgton's Library.
bObLOn
i itara rN Wnrld


1t is a humiliating Observation-Disclosures
for somebody, though we do not know
where the responsibility resistant Bos-
tons new and TO the eye outwardly mag
nifcent Public Library building has hardly
been fairly occupied and put into actual use
before it Is found to be seriously defective
for It's purpose, and an outlay ranging from
100000 to 5000 600 is called for, SO to alter
its machinery for the delivery of books
to enable it effectively TO serve the public
1t has looked from the beginning as if this
great building was more OF All architects
display and advertisement than practical
storehouse. consulting room and furnishing
office for the reading public and as if the
planning of it, as so often I'm architectural
efforts" had begun at the wrong end-the
end, namely, of show. and not of utility
The true architect, in planning real house
to live in begins inside. at the center, and
works outwardly; the exterior is the last
thing he thinks of. 1t seems as if the
builders of the Boston Public Library had
begun with the outside and worked in ex-
actly the opposite direction. One hundred
thousand dollars worth of changes needed
simply to facilitate the delivery of books.
Surely, somebody has Numbered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
TORONTO SUNDAY CARS.
Injunction Denied, and the Public
Rode Yesterday All Day.

TORONTO. Ont, May 23.-The street ears
ran to-day and were literally patronized,
Notwithstanding that there was a steady
downpour of rain all day. There was no
disturbance or incident of any kind con-
nected with the running of the cars. In
view of q decision given by Judge Ferguson
last night denying an Injunction it is not
likely any further attempt will be made to
interfere with the running of the cars The
money taken by the company to-day Will
be given to the city hospitals.