davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12
Cent-a- Word Column

Furnished room for rent with or
without board. One block from
square. Inquire of John Dozier.
F. c. & p. Ticket Office.
For Sale-One second hand
Transit, good as new; price s54.
By permission refer to Mr.. J M.
Moorehead, county surveyor, who
has used the instrument. Apply
to T. d. Crawford, Court House,
Oeala.
For Rent-Four cottages, loca-
ted near the Jewish Synagogue
and residence at corner of South
Third and Lime streets. Eight
rooms in last named. For partic-
ulars call on or address T. D.
Crawford, justice peace, Court
House.
Back again to the old stand
with new stock of monuments and
headstones at lower prices than
ever. If you need any thing in
my line call around or address
A. J. LEAvENGooR
Proprietor Ocala Marble Works,
Ocala, Florida.
For Rent.-Two cottages of 4
and 7 rooms respectively, 6 blocks
southeast of square; best of repair;
furnished or unfurnished as desir-
ed. Apply to DR.. R. D. Fuller
over Merchants National Bank.
To rent with board-A large
pleasant room with board in pri-
wtf family Alse table hoards,s,
Address sax F4s, oals, Fla. sseH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12
Seriously Hurt

Some time ago Robt Dukes was
seriously cat il Atlszta, AID word
was received here today that he
bad died f.om the effects of the
wound. The report has not yet
been confirmed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12
Oliver Byron

Oliver Byron's big cpe' a compa-
ny will play at the Opera House
next Monday night January 18th.
The company is strictly a frs
class one and one of the strcnges'
on the road.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

Finest New England mince
meat ar 2Exnositicn street.
To Cure Cold in One Day
axe Laxative Bromo- Qu.nine
Tablets. ALI druggists refund the
atuey # It tails to cure. 80.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12
NOTICE.

Creditors. Legatess, distributes and all persons
having claims or demands against the Estate of
Putnam z. Bishop, deceased, must present them
within tVo years. And gil nersons indsbtea to
IapgT2ry ~ fsz3 L. JESSE 5sser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

-RowelIs hats are the choice
of 50 many people because they
are the latest and cost you less
than elsewhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

f uller & Clark is headquarters
for chickens, turkeys and all kinds
of produce. McCarthy's old stand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

See Trox'er's display Xmas
candles, the largest and prettiest
display in town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

Red Cross Cough Drops for
that cough, at the autobiography
Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

Bargains In overcoats for th'
next few days at u. r. Water
maa & 90.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

iSd1i StGt-SiI l-h VI ACiAaob al
rived here yesterday afternoon
from his home at Pensacola. He
is registered at the Oeala House,
and will be one of the leading
spirits Of the tobacco convention
during Tie week. Heis considered
away in The lead as a candidate for
United States Senator to succeed
Senator Call. He has a host Of
warm friends in this city as we'll as
throughout the state.
Stamping for needle work on
linen, cotton, flannel or velvet done
free with every 25 cents purchase
at the Anti Monopoly Drug Store.
Imported crepe or crinkied
tissue paper, solid colors, at the
Anti-Moncpoly Drug Store.
Prof. Nortbcott's dancing acad
envy fer ladies ard children Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
afternoon from 8 to 5. Gentlemen,
Mondays, Wednesdays ard Friday
evenings from to 10.
Anything you need in groce-
ries that can be had in Ocala will
be furnished at lowest prices at J.
B. SuttoI's.
-Rheinaur's dry goods house is
the place for boys suits, the best
selection in the city and prices to
suit the times.
Prof. Elschner tells us that the
genuine Perrli,n guano contains
geeerally speaking all the elements
wich are NECESSARY for the tobacco
pltnt. According to the compost
ton of the soil however it may be
necessary to employ an additional
vuauity of either of the ingredients
contained in the Peruvian guano
potash, Nitrogenlime, or phosphor-
ic acid, to secure the highest result
as to the quantity ard quality. to
ascertain the quantity needed analy.
sis of sol III each pal ticular case
is incusper sable.
INCEST bread, pies, cakes and
cookies delivered free by the
French bakery.
The Racket has Just received
a new stock of glassware, yellow
ware and other useful household
articles at very low prices.
The Racket store has a new
music box, imported from Swift,
erland.
Toilet paper and wire 5 cents
a package at the Autobiography
Drug Store.
The Autobiography Drug
Store has a complete line of sur
gical appliances, trusses. fit guar
anteed. Hard rubber of elastic.
-Four hundred pairs of pants
left over from suits, going regard.
less of cost at u. r Waterman
/ s. CO.
You can get the most delicate
havors Of toilet soaps in the mar
ket at Tyding & Co.'S.
Leave your orders tor fresh
bread and rolls at the Crescent
Bakery.
Charles Tolson, proprietor of the
Tolson ComedY Company, stopped
over in town yesterday On his way
north.
. Examine those fine toilet
goods at Tydirgs & Co. They are
the best and cheapest.
/ School tablets, note books and
composition books at the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.
DO you ride Bike We have
sweaters, hose and caps. Prices
are right. Davidson & VaaEchop.
Mr.. Tydings, the druggist, is
considered the most careful and
J thnrnl1nh cnrnnoIrndar of nreecrin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-12

Goods delivered free to any
Dart Ct the city by J. B. Sutton.
% Exposition street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
CORA WBBsTER'S STORY.

Rev. HudeIson Makes a Statement of
The Case in Court
OAKLAND, CAL. June 9-The suit of
Cora Webster. who claims 10 be the wife
of Rev. 3. F. Hudelson, is attracting much
attention il Judge ElIsTorth's court.
The cross examination of Cora Webster
who said her name was Millie Ingraham
and before that Miliie Johnson, was con-
tinued this morning. She said she was
married TO Johnson in 1872 or 1873, when
she was IS years of age. She met Hudel-
son one night about eight years ago, but
in 1890 she made an oral agreement to buy
n lot from the railroad authorities as
Mile Johnson. She said she had fre-
QIently attended the church in Modesto
and had heard Hudelson preach. but was
not present when he was MARI, ed in 1889
10 the woman now his wife. She denied
that she had been paid for bringing this
suit and said thatno induce had been
offered her.
In Hudelson's testimony he did not
deny his relations with the woman, but
he declared that there was nothing bind
ing bout them. He stated that after he
d Ct ed TO lead new life he never did
anything of which he was ashamed, and
that the plant IF knew when he was mar
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
The Second Brigade.

Company B, First Regiment, claims to be
the only company of the National Guard OF
California whose members regularly decorate
the graves of their departed comrades. Last
Monday, they. with the entire First Regimen Mt,
Colonel Smith commanding, escorted the
members OF George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.,
to the National Cemetery at the Presidio res
ervation. Alter the duty OF escort and after
the review 10 Major-General James, the MEM
bers OF Company partook oil II bountiful
lunch under the trees. The company then
formed and under command of Captain Fill.
mer marched 10 Laurel Hill, Calvary, Masonic
and Odd Fellows Cemeteries where the graves
of former members of the company, Edwar rd
OBrien, William Unger, Loring Knowlton and
the fll-lated Harry Poole were strewn with
flowers and vol.ey fired over each grave
This observance was commenced three years
ago by Ma jor lrvi x B. Cook, who al that time
was captain of the company, and each year
since the company has carried out the memo
rial day service.
Lieutenant Louis Barrere, in spector OF rife
practice of the First Infantry, having been as
signed TO the division staff, Lieutenant pert
Z. Hecht has been relieved from the Office of
quartermaster and has been assigned 10 the
vacancy. Herman Huber has been appointed
commissary, vice Lieutenant Emil a. Kehr-
lein, promoted.
The F rst Regiment Infantry, which will
camp at Ukiah, VIII receive about $4,000 for
expenses.
The members of the Signal Corps OF the Sec
ond Brigade paraded on Memo orial day for the
first time with the new caps recently issued to
them. The corps turned out Within ten of its
numerical strength and presented fine SOL
dierly appearance. The members are all young
men who take deep interest in the work of
the corps and a pride IN making q fine show
ing in or out OF the Rrmory.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BLIND AND DEAF TALK,
Still Later Won1ers of the
Dea.-Muta School at
Berkeley.
Professor joseph L Conte D.liv,rs an
Address TO the Graduating Class
en- Their Prospects.

BERKELEY, CAL, juno 9.-The State
Institution for the Deaf and thu Blind
held its graduation exercises yesterday
afternoon. Among the exercises was re-
markable conversation on The stage and
in the presence of 1900 people, between
Edward Carpenter, deaf mute, and his
blind sister, Bertha.
The boy is stone deaf and his sister has
been sightless for many years. The
former, however. has been taught articu-
lation and is able to speak intelIigibly,
though in accents slightly peculiar and
with the harsh voice that is characteristic
of mutes taught TO speak His words are
easily understood, however. His sister
stood by him on the stage. She was able
10 hear h speech and he understood her
replies by watching her lips as they
formed words The conversation which
ensued between a natural deaf mute and
one without eyes to observe signs was
heard with great interest by the large
audience.
The programme of the afternoon in
cluded many other interesting exhibitions
OF the work done in the classrooms.
The senior deaf pupils gave evidence of
more advanced learning. They wrote
brief essays on subjects named at random
by the audience, the sentences indited
being such as would be creditable to any
student of similar age. They discussed
Cuba, the war in Europe, literature, music
and similar topics, evincing knowledge or
current affairs as well of history
Miss Florence Alexander, a deaf mute
who has learned to articulate, gave a
salutatory address, which was we'll deliy.
cred and easily understood in all parts Of
the big hail. The address to the gradu-
ates was by DR.. Joseph lie Conte OF the
university. The doctor greeted mis- audit
ors as "fellow-students," and spoke words
Of announcement to them.
Miss Annie Lindstrom gave in signs an
essay entitled "A Noble Life" DR.. War
ring Wilkinson repeating il in words.
The musical part OF the programme in
cluded an organ solo and piano solo by
Thomas II. Morrison, soprano SOLO by
Miss Gussie Mast. piano quartet by Hat
tie Young, Katie Stolberg, Eben Gay and
Lucian Bacigalupi; organ solo by Miss Lily
Smith and barytone solo by William
Brooks.
Prayer in signs by DR.. Warning Wilt .nson
and Miss Lindstrom.
The graduating class consists of the
following:
Florence Maria Alexander. David Matthew
Bean, Maggie Jane Chandler, George Henry
Fritz, Maud Hartley Gould, Louise Frances
Could, Annie NJ tiilda Lindstrom, Elmer Roy
Morse, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Henry Morri-
son, Frances Amelia Norton, Maria Anioinetta
Peralta. Frank Raffetto, Katie Sivina Slolberg,
Harriet Lsightoa Young.
Honorable dismissal was granted to
Louis Bud Jackson.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
PARADE A SICK
COW ON BROADWAY
Novel Scheme of the Health
Board to Convert the
Public.
Trying to Demonstrate the Need
of a Very Stringent
Ordinance.
To-Day There Will! B. al Exhibt Of
Tubercules TO Which ths
Public Is Invited.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL.
QlS Rrnadn lima O


9US Broadway, June g. (
The agitation against impure mi k and
diseased COWS has been very active since
1t was discovered that thirty cows con-
demned in this county had been driven
into another county before they could be
destroyed.
The heath officials of this city have
been carrying out programme which
tney claim has been entirely successful.
They started out on the theory that any
individual who ever saw the lungs OF a
diseased COW would at once be converted
TO the necessity of an ordinance placing
extraordinary power with the Health Off
Ger and throwing unusual precautions
around the sale of milk
For the past month at each slaughterine e
the health officers have taken one or more
city Cfhclals 10 see the result. In this
mamie nearly all the Counciimen and
the Mayor have been truly converted.
To-day, IN order 10 bring the matter
III ore closely home TO the general public
a novel idea was decided upon. A COW
which had s. own by a test that II was
suffering from tuberculosis was placed on
a large open dray; on a big gn over
head was the inscription: See this COW,
she has tuberculosis and will be pub. icly
slaughtered tomorrow
After the animal has been killed an
autopsy Will be held and the part covered
with tubercules will be ext osed in a vacant
store on Broadway. so that every con.
sumner of milk Can see the necessity o!
stringent legislation.
AS the animal on the dray was driven
around town all day il attracted much al
t-ntion and no doubt thousands OF people
will take advantage OF the opportunity
o1leTed them tomorrow 10 obs rye the
ravases OF tuberculosis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
and some disturbance among politicians

and some disturbance among politicians
this morning.
Deputy Woodsum of Berkeley knew
nothing of the proposed change until he
read it in THE CALL.
For some time il has been stated unoffi-
cialy that there were TO be changes in
the County Clerks and Recorders offices,
but nothing definite was known until last
night. At that time it was announce
that ex-Postmaster McCarty of Berkeley
was to ucceed George Mason in the Re-
cord Office, and that James Oliver of
Berkeley was to succeed George Woodsum.
The programme was carried out to the
letter to-day.
"Mr. Woodsum is trying to make it p.
pear" said Clerk Jordan, "that l and
Recorder Spear have entered into a deal
so tha each can rely on the others
friends, and thus pave the way for our re-
election. This is not the case. These are
political offices, and every body knows
that patronage is divided according to ;he
various services rendered to the party by
individuals capable of filing the ap-
pointments.
ain my Office had to recognize every
portion OF the county, and the men who
worked for the success of the Republican
IlckeI IN 1894 naturally nave to be recOE-
nized. When we were elected there was
considerable doubt as 10 whether our
terms were for two or four years, and at
the expiration of two years If had put in
complete new outtt of deputies 1 pre-
sumo no one would have objected. / paid
no attention to this but it stands to reason
that 1t is my privilege 10 make changes.
l have no iault 20 find with Mr.. Woodsum,
but he has hao two Years and a half in my
office and now | wish 10 employ MIR.
Oliver. l told Woodsum that If il would
work hardship on him ne could STAY
until the first of August but he got in a
temper and left right away"
Mr.. Woodsum is very angry man.
His friends declare that he has been dis
charged at the request OF Recorder Spear.
Some years ago Spear and Woodsum, who
reside at Berkeley. were opponents for the
office of town clerk of that city. Wood
sum beat Spear and has not been forgiven
This talk OF an alliance between Spear
and Jordan is denied BY them, but Wood
sums friends declare they have known of
ii for some time.
As soon as Woodsum had left the office
he prepared an affidavit in which he re-
ferred TO several instances of what he
called Mr.. Jordan's underhanded conduct.
but Jordan's friends are simply smiling
at 1t and declare that it is only the wall of
sorehead. At all events, the changes
have stirred matters up considerably and
now that politics have been revived any
thing may be expected
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
STANLEY'S SILVER WEDDING.

The Mission Politician Meets With a
Host Of Old Friends.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Stanley of Mission San Jose cele.
brated their silver wedding last night.
over two hundred of the friends of the ex-
Public Administrator and his vile assem-
bled at their residence and M any presents
OF silver were freely made.
Mr.. Stanley was known as the "Village
Blacksmith of the Mission" before his en-
trance into politics. 1t is we'll known that
ne succeeded in securing his election by
boldly stating before the convention thai
there was more money in politics than in
pounding iron. He told this story several
times and was elected on each occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
BEAT HIS FATHBR-IN-LAW.

The Trouble All Arose From Mrs
Kramm's Second Marriage.
OAKLAND, CAL, June g. = Harry
Kramm, son of the late Charles Kramm
proprietor of the Anchor Brewery, was
arrested this morning at the instance OF
Anthony Simons, who is mis- stepfather.
Simons married Mrs. Kramm a couple
OF years ago. and the boys nave frequently
stated he did so because of her money left
her by the boys father. They have never
become reconcIled 10 Simons. This morn
Ing Henry and his brother Charles called
at The Simons house and asked to see their
mother Simons told them that the per
son" for whom they were looking was
away. To hear his mother spoken OF as
the "person" anaered Henry, and it is
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

Oyler, who was in the boat little dis
tance away. displayed great presence of
mind. He let go the line by which the
boat was anchored and hastily rowed to
where his two com mpanions were drown
ing. When he reached them Nusbaumer
and Eddie Hall had disappeared and
Hiram Hall was also sinking. Robert
jumped out of the boat and caught hold
of Hiram, pulled at him with all his
strength and succeeded in lifting him
over the side of the boat and saving him
from the fate of the Others. While doing
this there was of course great danger that
Hiram would grab him and that all four
wonld sink cIasping each other. Oyler,
however, did not consider this, but pI uck-
lily rescued Hiram.
Admirers OF the boys bravery have
placed the matter before the socie ETY. and
after formal investigation the medal will
be awarded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HODGKINS PROMOTED.
The Sergeant Who Ran Down the Gold
Brick SwindIers.

The Sergeant Who Ran Down the Gold
Brick SwindIers.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 8. - Sergeant
HodgSins, who has made a first class
record during the past few years in the
police department. was promoted by The
Com missioners to-day. He was appointed
a detective, which carries with it a slight
increase of salary. Nick Williams, who
was appointed detective few years ago
for political reasons, was returned to the
rank of patroIman.
Detective Hodgkins has handled many
very d fficult cases and has proven him
self very Efficient aid TO Chief LLOYD. 1t
was through his instrumentality that the
celebrated gold brick swindlers were
broken up and the swindlers lodged in
San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
A JAPANESE BOYCOTT.
Threats Made by Cook Against His
Employer.

Employer.
ALAMEDA. CAL, June 9-Max Gruen-
berg of 1914 Central avenue has brought
down the wrath of the entire colony of
japanese servants upon him for daring to
have one of their numb Der, who was in his
employ, arrested Tor stealing several bot
Ties of wine from his cellar When the
servant was put on trial before Justice
Morris for the theft he introd ced three
other Japanese as expert witnesses, who
testified that in their own country II was
permissible for a servant TO help himself
from his employers stores and nothing
was thought OF 1t.
The servant was represented by counsel
in the person of an Englis L. speak ng jap
anese, and when he found that the c. Sc
was going against his client be threaten Ell
to report the matter to the Jaranese news
paper in San Francisco, which he said
would declare boycott against the Gruen-
b'rg family, accompanied with all the
dire pains and penalties that could be in
flictpd by the guild of servants, whose
dearest rights had thus been tram pIed on.
Nevertheless the thIeving servant was
found guilty and fined S..
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
{ akIand News Notes.

OAKLAND, CAL, June 9-The Board OF
Trade has taken in nand the matter of arrang-
ing for a celebration on the Fourth.
Richard H. Stokes has been reappointed
special police officer.
An improvement club has been organized in
East OAK and.
An attempt was made early this morning to
rob the house of Fred A. Merritt dog pre-
vented it.
Miss Emily Greeahood, well-known society Y
terday.
william Hoffman, who resides at Second and
OAK streets, has wandered away from home.
he is % years old
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
OYLER TO HIVE A MEDAL
He Saved Hiram Halls Lie
During the Recent Fatality
on Lake Merritt.
Without Thought for Himself He
Rescu d the L d From Being
Dragged Down.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
sos Broad way, June 9.
Robert Victor Oyler, the brave lad who
succeeded in saving Hiram Hall from
meeting with the fate of Eddie Hall and
young Emil Nusbaumer during the fatal
boating accident on Lake Merritt recently,
VIII receive a gold medal from the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill.
dren.
On that eventful afternoon Robert
OyIer was in the boat with three other
boys. He was the only one not bathing.
When the younger Hall and Emil Nus
banner were seen to be sinking, Hiram
Hall swan to their rescue, but they were
90 heavy for him and there was danger
that ell three would eventually 60 down
together.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10

killed We were going very SLOWLY because
there were some cattle on the track The
fireman was on the cowcatcher peiling
them with coal, because they are SO used
to the train that they do not heed the
whistle. None of Us saw anything and
to-day we made an examination of the
train. We found blood on the wheels of
the second haycar, hut none on the
engine or cab. This makes 1t verv plain
that the lad must have either fallen be.
tween those two haycars while stealing a
rice or else was attempting 10 jump on
the train as we were moving. This ac-
counts fer our not seeing him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
HILL Is SENTENCED.
VIII Hang in San Quentin on the 27th
of August.

OAKLAND. CAL, June 9.-Benjamin
Hill, who murdered his wife about year
ago, will expiate his crime on the scaffold
on August 2Z This morning the prisoner
was taken before Judge Ogden. and when
the case was called the prisoner was told
to stand up, after which Judge Ogden
said: You have already been pronounced
guilty of murder and it row remains
merely for me to set the date OF execu-
tion."
Attorney Bradley asked that the date
be set es far distant as possible as an ap-
peal is now before the Governor for a COM
mutation of the sentence.
81 will fix the date. !" said Judge Ogden,
"for August q. and the place San Quen-
tin, where the Warden will carry ont the
instructions of the court as ordered at the
time of sentence"
Hill will be at once taken to San Quen-
tin
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-10
FINAL EFFORTS MADE.
The Fate of Greater Oakland to Be De-
cided To- Day.

cided To-Day.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 9.-The final ef-
forts of the Annexation Laague on behalf
OF securing a majority vote at to- morrow S
election were made to-day. Among the
reasons given for supporting annexation
are the following:
A general betterment of our condition
more conveniences ano pleasanter surround
ings Tor our families, who here all the
ciate the results.
A vote for annexation means thatyou do not
favor being made an annex to a Monte
Carlo" 1t means that you look upon this as
orderly and respectable community, and
propose that il shall remain so.
The failure of snneXa ton means that our
district will be divided, and ali lying west OF
San Pablo avenue will be annexed to Emery
vile, TO help them pay for running a race
track,