davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Exhibition of Paintings.

A grand exhibition will be held
in the M. E. Church consisting of
Arthur L. Butts original gold,
pearl and crystal paintings. IS,
40 square feet OF canvas rolled On
cylinders. This is no magic Ian
tern, but real paintings. The fol
Loving are few oj the press no.
tices:
The paintings arc of great merit,
and the lectures lnstrucgiye.-New
Orleans PicaYune.
The paintings are fine, the les
sons instructive.-Savannah News.
The paintings set fofth very
strskingly and ingeniously the lit
eral import Of St. Johns descr;p-
tion.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
They not only G slight, but IN.
struct.-Nashville Advocate.
The admission b IS been reduced
feom IS to 10 cents 10 suit the
times. Come out tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Nuts ana raIsins at Gefiss.
-Raisins 10 cts. lb. at Troxler's
c,p.f co :. ooara
House tonight
=,
-.
:. ~ " ~' -
'-'.
Silver Churn Butterine at co
joe beil mas resoEnea rom ID
wares.
We put headache stop against
ar the Ant,-Moncno,v drug store
- - :
= :
~ s'.'
'aS ~ LIZ
4' ~ ~
Fresh garden seeds, Bulsts
anu ''on > - '
w.
Moth bSlis aud p eserVlog
camphor at the AHtl-Monopoiy
drug sore Tor ID ana IS CHS d
pound.
Smith rnrne~ advance acent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
The Fast Mail.

On Saturday evening next, the
doors of Marion Opera House will
swing wide open for the great
scenic production of Lincoln J.
Carter's Fast Mail" The rail-
way has often been used by the
dramatist, but never before to such
an extent as in Carter's famous
play, "The Fast Mail" A freight
train with fourteen cars, lighted
caboose and full sized locomotive
with engineer and firemac, crosses
the stage in the mo, t realistic and
noisy manner, while later Ia the
play great Mississippiriver steam
boat, with bells and whistles and
engines in full operation, moves in
and explodes with terrific force.
A great scene is also given ct Mag
ara in real tumbling water. The
company is most efficient one
and there is a great deal of fun to
20 with sensational effects. A
special Car for the scenery is useo
and every detail is carefully looked
to in the stage production of the
play.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Died.

Albert Bradley aged 3So Bridge
port Conn, died CT consumption
at w. II. Chail es restaurant. at
daylight yesterday morning. De-
ceased c2me here last Tuesday
week and has been stopping at
Mr.. ChaiIle's s:nce. He was with
out monev, but notwithstanding 6
this fact re ceived careful attention
from Mr.. Caaille ard DR.. Izlar.
The DR.. knew Monday that he
would die in short sime and Mon
day night at nine o'clock SAID he
would die in few hours, Mr..
Chaille looked over papers ef the
deceased ard found that he hac
a brother M. w. Bradley at Bridge
port, whom he wired for instruct
ions and received a reply that he
would send money and Instructions
at once. Mr.. McIver took charge
of the body, embalmed and pre-
pared it for burial and will await
hearing from the brother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Old People.

Cd people wao re quirt m :d;ciue
to regulate the bowels ard kidneys
will find the true remedy i'll Ele6.
trio Bitters. This medicine does
not stimulate and contains no whis-
key nor o.hsr intoxicant, but acts
as a. tcnic and Alternative. 1t sc:s
mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding nature
In the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is AN ex-
ccllent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents
and SI,oo per bottle at F. c. Al
worth & Cos, drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
A Fatal Accident.

Oscar Gamble aged 8 years, the
only son of David Gamble while
playing with hand car, on the
lime kiln tram way about 5 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon was fatally in
jured by the car being turned over
on him from the injuries of which
he died in great agony three hours
later. As Oscar with number OF
other boys were running the heavy
hand car up and down the track,
he undertook to stop it by placing
long stick down in front which
threw the car end over end with
Oscar underneath. The other
boys ran for help to remove the
Car, when the little fellow was taken
out his side was crushed in and
other injuries sustained DR.. Hood
was summoned but could not save
him and he died three hours later
amid gfeat suffering. The funeral
took place from the residence at
three o'clock this afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev Hilburn. The
family are completely Frustrated
over the terrible misfortune. We
extend to them cur heart felt SYM
pathies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Program for State Convention.

The following is the program of
the Florida State Convention of
Christian churches.
Wednesday, 7 p. m
Address of welcome-Jadge w.
S. Bullock, mayor cf Ocala
Response-Mrs. w. K. Pendle-
ton, of Eustis.
Addrsss-A. Mclean, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, secretary of Ameri-
can Christian Association.
Thursday, o:3o a. m.-
Greetings and Reports.
Thursday, 1890 a. m
Address, 1.-The Why ard the
Where" Miss Lura V. Thompson,
national organizer, of Illinois.
Thursday, 2:I5 p. H.
Rspo,ts.-
Primary Work-Mrs. E. B.
Wakefield, DeLapt; Willard El-
l.ncr, Winter Park.
Thursday, $50 p. NJ
Ad1ress-Miss Lura V. Tbomp-
sor.
Eveng Session-Missions,
Address "A. Mclean, secre tarY
Of American Christian Associa-
tior.
Friday. o:5o 4. M
President's Address-Dr. w.
K. Pendleton, of Eustis, Fla.
FRIDAY, 1880 a. NJ
Church Exsension-G. w.
Muckley, Kansas City.
Friday, 2:l5 p. m.-
Reports
Friday, 3:T5 P. NJ
Home Missions
Friday, 7:3o p. M
Se1mon-Charles E. Powe0,
Louisville, Ky.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Will Move to 0eaIa'

Mr.. G, c. Stapylton spent Mon
day at home with his family. He
made US a pleasant call Tuesday
morning. In a short lime Mr..
Ssapyltcn will move his family to
Ocala, to remain there twelve
months, bu: Leesburg will remain
as his home and he will return here
just as soon as pressing business
engagements in Ocala, connected
with the two banks, of which he
is It ceiver, will ernis.-Leesburg
Canine, cial.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
ARGUMENTS BETWEEN FRIENDS
OFTEN RESULT IN GOOD FOR

OFTEN RESULT IN GOOD FOR
BOTH-LET US ARGUE A LIT
TIE BIT ABOUT CLOTHES.
We know great deal about
cloth ng in general. If we have
your idea about it we viii be bet
ter able to Please you. end by the
time cur argument Cease you will
have learned tb-s the money you
spend for clothing made to order
in Oca'a will help you to buy
more. For instance, if every
thing being equal would you rot
as leave buy your othes in Ocala
and keep what money possible in
the town and co unity, where your
friend and re;ghbor might be ben
e6s.ed. We have If cured up Of
late that our establishment has
paid out something less than $40
900 last year alone for tai!o,s and
we guarantee that every cent Of
their earnings was spent in the
town.
Our argument is this. we have
received our line cf spring and
summer samples in endless styles
and designs. allfrom first water as
20 correctness, and same have
prices that warrant sale. We
can make you suit from SIS to
$50 if you want it, and will try On
and fl: coat on you before finished
which gives every possible chance
to fl: and please. Our trousers
range in price from s. to SIS. and
can be had on days notice in
most al cases. We ask nothing
but fair trial and we assure the
rest. BY this we do ret get it al
bat others hep US share the
spoils. Come and see US ard be
convinced.
Yours. ar xious tn plzase.
u. X. WATERMAN & Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
New County Commissioners.

At the naeetiog of the demo-
cratic county executive committee
the following persons were recon-
mended for appointment Of coun-
ty commissioners: Firsc district,
E. G. Mcleod; second district,
MI. ]. Chitty; tnird district. E. L.
Carney; fourth district W. p.
Williamson; fifth distrjcr, w. E.
Allen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Will Visit 0caIa.

Fred G.. B. Weihe, the wa c. .
maker, jewe!er and cpGcian, has
arranged TO have D.. BIrnham, a
noted specialist of thi'ty years
practice. TO visit Oca'a Saturday,
March oh. He viii stop at the
Ocali House about three days.
While here Dr.. Burnham will ex-
anime eyes free CT charge and
also treat diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and thIca'. For further L.
formation sec Mr.. Weihe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Appointed kh-ds-canp.

Word was received from Talla-
hassee yesterday that Clever MI
Ter, son of D. A. vi Ter, Of this
city, had b=ea appointed ABIDE
camp on Governor Bloxhen S
staff, with the rank Of captain
The many friends Of cur ris'ns
young statesman are congratulat
ing him on his good fortune. Hs
is thorough tactician and will nj
doubt d. honor to the position.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
A Fire Alarm.

An alarr1 of FIRE IVES turnfd in
it $50 o'cle ck yesterday afternoon
from Mr.. Riches residence on
Ocklawaha avenue. The fire de-
partment were SOC n on the scene
but their services were not need
ed, the fire having been confined
to the drspery of mantle. which
was extingu;shed d by the family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01
Allen.

DRESS MAKING Dress makirg
and general sewing Tie atty and
quickly done. Al cucti1 & ard fit
ting done after The jaEes; fashion
and fully guaranteed. srlng me
your work; it viii be dor cheaper
than at home. No. 81 ,ear juno
ton Of F::e. So. and Siive r Springs
Ry. Mrs. B..L, H,uNT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-01

Hoods pills are the favorite
family cathartic and liver n edicine.
Price 25c.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
Used Dynamite.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.-A spe-
c;al to the Star from Leavenworth.
Kan, says a diabo1ical attempt was
made upon the lives Of Gov. Andrew j.
Smith, of the national soldiers home,
and his wife and daughter between
four and six o'clock by some bastard,
who is as yet unknown. Dynamite
was employed in the outrage and the
explosion, which all but demolished
the governors beautiful residence,
aroused the residents of the city, and
houses trembled as if undergoing an
earthquake shock. Gov. Smith attrib-
sutes the attempt on his life and that
of his family as q direct result of the
persecution that has been waged
against him during the past five or six
years. The veterans at the home are
standing BY him manfully, and swear
they will lynch the wretch il he be
caught. 3 t5 5$s
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
May Mean a Church split.

New York, June II - = he members Of
the general council of the Reformed
Episcopal church wrestled all day Fri
day with the question of clerical robes
and wound up hours of earnest talk
late Friday afternoon by forbidding the
white surpice. The resolution Of Dr..
Samuel Ashurst prohibiting its use save
in the parishes where it is now used
was passed by an overwhelming vote.
Immediately thereafter Bishop Charles
ls. Cheney, Of Chicago, the leader Of
the whites, resigned all his posts in the
gift of the council. Four other adj
herents Of the surplice did likewise.
In1!the opinion Of the defeated faction
the action of the council means split
in the church. The blacks profess to
believe, on the other hand, that after
the defeated men have had time to cool
off things will run along smoothly.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
A. .. q. ". Elects omcers.

~ NJ 4ssi
Milwaukee, June Il. Elections Of of
ficers was the order Of the day at the
afternoon session Of the supreme lodge
of the AZ. q. %. w. ]. Foil lowing the cus-
tom Of the order the old officers were
generally advanced on the ladder Of
promotion, and the election was in the
nature Of q general move upward al
along the line. Supreme Master Work.
man Mai. j. G. Tate, OF Grand Island,
Neb, became past supreme master
workman, and Supreme Foreman VS..
Robson, Of La Grange, Tex, was elected
TO the post Of supreme master work.
man, the highest active officer Of the
order. Supreme Recorder N. w. Sack
Sett, Of Meadville, Pa, and Supreme Re
sceiver ] !. j. Acker, Of Albany, n. Y
were both reelected. d I}s
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

Eng land hns not lied the sultan that
the goysr1nm "a nment 81 Great Britain will
not not allow I hessaIy tos pass under
sMoslem rule.
The comm mercial firm Of q. Aries q CO.
sat 81. Pierre, artinique, failed Tor ~
s0O0, ,o0O. S33
Fanat les mobbed the mission build
Ing st Liu Ching. China, and killed three
Chris stians. Sc
During q festival at Tien-T Tsin. China.
IRE l broke out, q and IS the panic that fol-
lowed l', 'Nl't over 100 persons were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
SIS SILVER REPUBLICAN PARTY. s
40 Lagnched IN Chicax xo-Pla Il orr - u 81

| sss the MOyemen emit. I#
ChicagO June Upon \, new
mount, silver is in the saddle again.
Clothed ii the rhetoric Of ex-C Congress
man Charles A. Towne, Of Minnesota
and wi ith Fred j. Dubois, Richard ~
Pettigrew and others as sponsors. the
silver republican party Of the United
States was brought into life at til.
Leland hotel Thirty states, one terri
tory and England were represented at
this national conference. Over 800 del.
|egates and advocates Of the white metal
greeted the provisional chairman.
Without any ceremony he introduced
the business Of the hour. s5s.s
Chairman Towne, in calling the COM
Emittee to order, after congratulating
the members llpon the good showing
made, and upon The support OF the
woman'ssorganization Of which q dele-
cation was present, referred briefly to
the circumstances attending the mo-
stiYes instigating the inception of the
movement, and spoke of the organiza-
ton Of the provisional national COM
mittee at the suggestion of the repub-
lican senators and congressman.
Later in the day the following resolu-
tions were adopted: ss,
s5 Resolved, That the silver republican
spartySof the United States favors the inn
mediate esta blishment Of bimetallism by
independent action Of the United States
through free coinage Of both silver and
gold at the ratio Of sixteen to one, and CLOTH
ing both metals equally with every at
tribute OF full money, with the right to
every! debtor to choose which coin shall be-
the basis Of payment. .a5s; !s
And resolved, That the achievement OF
this great object is deemed by us a par
mount political Importance, and shall form
the controlling motive Of our political ac.f
tton until it is accomplished.
our committee on plans and organiza.
tfon for the silver ublicana party Of the
United States beg leave to submit this, our
report: 5sa s., s q. ,.552
First-We recommend the appointment
OF national executive committee of seven
members, including the national chairman,
to be appointed by the chairman Of the
national committee. s,5@ @
"Second--That this committee be empow-
cred to take such action as may be neces-s
sary in order to fill any vacancies existing
or which may exist at any time in the ma
ttonal committee. &Es. n s5l $55ss "a s.
Third-The executive committee, with
the. advice and consent Of the national
committee, is authorised to2call a national
convention Of the silver republican party.
10 meet at such time and place, as they may
designate, and to perfect necessary de-
tails therefor - 'st ST. : .fI y, ' s3 355e]i
Fourth-In those states where organi-
cations are not complete, members of the
national committee for such states shall
take such steps, under the direction of the
national executive committee, as are necea.
sary to complete such organizations" !"
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

At eight o'clock q fine display of Are
works over the lake and On itss shores
was viewed Sby Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Kinley
and their party from the steps off5 the
Parthenon. Not at al inferior to the
fireworks was the illumin na lion Sc all
tho principal structures ~ means of
search and electric lights, there being
ss ~ s,l,,notabls rotusion IS the Alat Il.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
THE { :. E NEWS. !! | ] !: ! !.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings OF the Special Session.
The senate on the 7th disposed OF the
lumber paragraph of the tariff bill and took
up the tobacco schedule. !. 8 In the house no
business was transacted and an adjourn
ment was taken to the 10th. SSE MI f Y
BY the decisive vote of II to 10 the senate
on the Sth adopted an amendment to the
tariff bill placing raw cotton on the dutia-
ble list at 20 per cent. ad valorem. The
sugar schedule was passed over. and the
agricultural schedule taken up and nearly
disposed of....The house was not in ses-
sion. n'>{ Z - g. = z%s$ Ef 4f55ssH
The senate had period of tariff speeches
on the 9Th. and, as a result, little progress
was made on the bill. The following nomi-
nations were received from the president:
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary of the United States. Hen
~ L. Wilson, of Washington, to Chilli: viii
liam F. Powell, of New Jersey, to Hayti.
and John G. A. Leishman, of Pennsylvania,
to Switzerland. 1.-The house was not in
session. ID, s : g.. q. !. 90 - l-. 4zs22aS
In the senate on the 10th the agricultural
schedule of the tariff bill was completed
and the sugar schedule was taken up. .. In
the house James T. Lloyd, elected to sue
coed the late Representative Giles, of the
First Missouri district, took the OATH. The
house then adjourned to the 14th. 81 s
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17

Immediately after William Andrews
(coloredl was rent enced to death az
( Princess Anne, 81 L, for assaulting Mrs.
Benjamin sKelley. 4 mob tool Andrews
from the fsheriH and hanged him. sa55s
Or. Alva Owen, invent tor of the elec-
trio belt, died ~ hit home 81 Palatine,
III, from injuries inflicted by horse. /
a cutting ARRAY took place near
Mountain City, Tenn, IS which Bud
Price killed James Hampton and fatal
ly wounded sHampton's brother.
Plans are being prepared for So,
story Office and studio building to be
erected IS the central part Of New York
city. s,5 5s,s
Because Of q family feud Henry Fos-
ter and John Shootma were killed at
Albany, ~. ,s5. .5z8
fSAcyclone at lyle, Mimi, and vicinity
did great damage to property and So
far as known seven persons were killed
and ten seriously injured.
The United States torpedo boat Por-
ter made the marvellous record on Long
Island sound Of a mile in less than two
minutes with scarcely an effort.
Lightning struck the main tent OF
a circus ct Wahpeton, N. IL, killing two
men n en- and and fatally injuring three others.
81 The armored cruiser New York, Ad-3
miral Sicard's flagship, hurriedly put.
to sea from Boston under sealed or:
ders. s \ N y q. ,s5 ..# 555
Gov. Tanner has vetoed q bill to regu-
late the practice OF osteopathy in the
state of Illinois. .; IS 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
DOMESTIC.

Canada for May amounts to $l0,-
193,6oo, against $1O,61s, 900 in May, 1896.
The total loss since January 1amounts
to $52.25O,O00, against $58.2s3, 300 in the
first five months of 1896. ,
At Columbus, O., John c.. Short, late
receiver of the Lancaster & Hamden
railroad was charged with being $71,-
1875 short in his accounts as&
Z A hailstorm completely destroyed
crops of all kinds north Of Rogers, Tex,
great damage was done to houses and
two persons were killed.
Emma Techannan, five years old, was
killed by the cars at Defiance, o. She
was the third member of the family
killed on the railroad within year.
The Wilcox & White Organ company,
one of the largest manufacturers of or
gans in the United States, failed at
Meriden, Conn.,, for 100000. ~. ;
In referring to the recent fatal riot
in Urbana, O., Gov. Bushnell said the
members of the national guard only
did their duty and were entitled to
the support of the state. f;s & .:@ $"
Rev. Berry Lawson, Methodist min
lister near Barbourville, KY, was shot
and killed by his. 15-year-old son. The
lad was angry because his father had
punished him. 5.s I. +; .56ss
Jerome Smeathers and his wife and
seven children were poisoned at Yed-
vington, KY, with paris green. One
child was dead, two were dying and
possibly none would recover
n - p 4 :
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
FOREIGN I.

A boiler exploded in the print works
Of Noriega Bros. at Pueblo. Mexico,
causing the death Of 80 or more per-
sons. ss,s H II. 5S g 81
Federal troops captured Canudos, the
stronghold Of the fanatics in Brazil,
and 5000 Of the rebels were almost an-'
initiated. The Brazilians lost 300 men.
In the Philippine islands the Spanish
government captured IS Roman Cath
olic priests supposed to be in sympathy
with the rebels and roasted them.
The American expedition which has
been exploring in Terra del Fuego has
been successful in finding gold IN large
quantities. sS5s 858 83S
At Alonzo Rojas, Pinar del Rio prov
ince, Q Cuban hospital was attacked by
Spanish soldiers, 90 women and many
children being killed. zs.9.5.2s
It is officially announced that the
Turks have commit ted serious outrages9
In Epirus and villages around Larissa,
violating women, defiling churches and
engaging in general pillage. S
z Rev. DR.. Methery, senior missionary
!of the Reformed Presby church,
died at Mensine, Syria. d 81
Advices from Athens say that the
peace gotiations were in danger Of
8collapsing The powers were trying to
induce Turkey to sign general peace
scondi tions, defining broad limit within
which Turkey and Greece should fter-.
ward settle by direct nee otiati ions. This
lis regarded as q breach Of faith On the
part Of the powers, and as leaving
Greece to the tend Ter n1erci lbs off the sui.
ten. 81 g8
Five hundred ishermen lost their
lives ia gale Of the east coast of China.
Warren sheaf., 1897-06-17
PERSONAL AND EPoLIr1IcAI I.

"a PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. h
In the judicial elections in Illinois
the republicans elected 34,and the DEM
ocrats II judges. IS &
#""Eph" Morris, at one time champion
oarsman Of America, died at his home
in Allegheny, Pa, aged 4s years.
Representatives Of 25 states met in
Chicago and adopted q plan Of organi-
5zation for the silver republican party
of the United States which includes
the nomination Of candidates for presi-
dent and vice president in 1900 on a plat
form favoring the free coinage of both
gold and silver at the ratio of sixteen
to one. Charles A. Towne, of Mime
sofa, was elected chairman of the ma
tional executive committee. a
Mrs. Sarah A. Granger, widow Of the
late Julian n. Granger and sister Of
Stephen A. Douglas, the democratic:
leader of anti-war days, died at her
home in Clifton Springs, N. Y. 5t3
Charles =. St. John, consul of Great
Britain atNew Orleans, died at the age
of 66 years. !. 5#. s a s5t5 Re
: .Alvan G. Clark. aged 65. famed
throughout the world both as a tele-
scope maker and an astronomer, died
Of apoplexy at his home in Cambridge,
Mass. II 4. 81 5stza5
Robert Johnstone Finley, manager Of
the Mcclure newspaper syndicate, died
in New York. 5s,sz 95Ss 81 u. f51
James Hughes Taylor, a veteran ira
gedian of wide reputation. died at
DowningtoWn, Pa, aged 70 years.