davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-20
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

To the Honorable Beard Of County Commission
ers of Marion County, Fla.
Iohn r. Edwards, the applicant. and the fol
lowing registered voters OF Election District No.
one az ii Marion county, Florida hereby make
application to your body to grant him, the said
IoHN + EDWARDS the right 10 sell liquors,
wines and beer in said Election District No. ,
81 Marion county. Florida, for and during the
wear commencing October list, 1897, and ending
September soth, 1875. and pray that you may
5erInit TO make such sales as aforesaid as pro
vide,l bv Sections sos 10 Sly inclusive OF the Re
yised Statutes of Florida.
John r. EDWARDS, Applicant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-20
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney REM
edy fulfils every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passa-
ges. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
ana scalding pain in passing it. or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri-
nate. The mild and the extraOrdina-
ry effect of Swamp Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need Il medicine
you should have the best. Sold 10y
druggists. price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have the sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention Ocala Banner and
send your address to DIR. Kilmer X Co.
Binghampton, n. Y. The proprietors
ST this paper guarantee the genuiness
Of this offer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-08-20
How 70 Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; sediment or settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kid
neys. When urine stains linen il is
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fire.
quent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The concluding game Of the series and
season with Cleveland will be played this
afternoon. McJames will be on the rubber
for the home club and perhaps Cuppy for
the Spiders.
The Cincinnatis open up a series of four
games at National Park tomorrow, and
these games will be the last in this city
for the season of '97. The Senators then
go away for fourteen hard games, playing
four at Baltimore, three with Brooklyn,
three with Philadelphia and four with New
York. Should the club be able to make
nearly an even break on this trip they will
be doing extremely well.
Ted Sullivan was at National Park yes
terday afternoon, having made arrange
ments for the tour of the Baltimore and
all-American teams. He says the all
American team will not be very slow es-
pecially in the outfield, where Burkett
LANCE and Stahl will be located. He has
had more applications for places on the
all-American team than could be accom-
modated, but Is going to try and make
room for DeMontreville should the latter
conclude to take in the trip.
The games between the Baltimore, New
York and Boston teams will more than
likely decide the championship, and the
final position of the three clubs. Quite a
large delegation Of fans from this city will
visit Baltimore when the Bostons play
there.
. When told that the x rays had been
tried on Sockalexis' injured foot. and that
the Indian would probably be injured per-
manently, Captain Oliver Tebeau remarked
that he was more afraid of Socks thirst
than his bad foot. In conclusion the Spid-
ers captain said that Socks on one foot
was a better man than a half dozen other
men he knew. who are playing In right
field.
The Louisville club is said to be dickcrlng
with the Phillies for the service of Catcher
Clements. Should the Colonies be lucky
enough to sign Glenn, it will be one Of the
greatest moves toward strengthening the
club that has ever been made. He is far
from being q has been, and could give the
young pitchers on the Colonel payroll the
kind Of support that would almost make
them invincible.
AS nearly as can be ascertained from Of
fetal scores in Baltimore and carefully
made scores of outside games, Keeler5
batting average. up to yesterday. was .442.
If Manager Stalllngs Of the Philadelphia
team continues to buy young players at the
rate he has been going lately he win have
a small young army to begin with next
spring and can indulge his favorite amuse-
ment of shaking UP and changing the bat
ting order every day next season to his
hearts content. He can present a new
team every game. and II one team cannot
win one day, he will put In another team
the next day. He is making collection Of
pames. too, Dunkle, Abbatitchio. Becker
and Etberfeld being some Of them-Balu-
more Sun.
adopted clean-shaven faces for luck. Also
to make some OF the old boys look young
Frank Richter of Sporting Life holds that
Lajoie. Demont Ely and Hartman would
comprise as good an inaeld ~ any in the
while in New York" says Col. Pullian,
s.Mrs Caroline Niskell Howl. our o0lcisi
mascot. told me that II the Louisvilies nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Honor. Diviaea 81 Kew 'York.

The New Yorks slipped cog yesterday
In their two games with Pittsburg. az the
Pirates took the nrst contest by the score
OF 5 to T. but the second went to thar
credit by the score Of 8 to 2. Hawley was
too much for the heavy hitting Giants In
Of his delivery. In the second game Sey-
mour and Hughey were both effective, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

says. He must now prove his charges or
acknowledge that he was wrong"
Il have seen all kinds Of scoring. but the
Baltimore scorers are the best padders I'm
the business" said VIII Locke. Pittsburg
newspaper man who is travelling with the
smoky city team. President Young ran
over to Baltimore the other day and told
them that Keeler had slight lead for the
Eating honors In the league. That after
noon the Baltimore scorers gave keeler
five hits What he had was one clean hit.
The rest of his so-called hits were rank er-
rors. Davis made three on balls hit by
heeier. They were the raniest kind OF
errors No wonder the Baltimore PLAYERS
have such batting averages. and at that
KIND OF scoring the Baltimore players
should lead the world. They always do
and they always will as long as that kind
OF scoring is tolerated.
Arthur Irwin ran down here every time
his club was billed to play i'm Providence.
ana was much elated over the showing of
ms club In the race. and felt very confident
that his boys would finish in front He
says that Mccain has improved wonder
FULLY as a first baseman. Irwin is very
eloquent over the showing his catcher Sny-
der has made. He says that Dineen is
easily the best pitcher in the Eastern
League Irwin was most emphatic in as
sorting that President Earl Wagner of the
washington club had no interest what
ever IN the Toronto club. but he admitted
mat Mr.. George Wagner was half owner
or the club. Irwin said he would be the
sole owner of the franchise In a short
ufne. rms may be all true but IL does not
snow mat Washington will not have first
pick OF the Toronto players under some
KIND or an arrangement that has been AL
ready made.-Jake Morse in Sporting life
What do you think OF Freedman's IT,
rade against the Cincinnati club and its
Players! was asked of Capt. Ewing this
morning. IF everybody knew Freedman
and his methods as well as the base ball
people do there would he nothing to do hut
TO pass ii up and consider the source was
Capt Ewing's reply. Everybody in base
ball who has had any dealings with him
knows just what he is lie isn't deuce
high. L have been at several meetinps
and all L saw him do was to stand around
the corridor with a detective and try 10
look wise. Once in a while he would run
up TO the room where the meeting was he
ing held, but IL was only a bluff He has
been sore on Cincinnati ever since Presi-
Gent Brush gave him piece of his mind
IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel The time no
was guilty of throwing the Cincinnati club
down on the Jack Doyle deal is still fresh
In his mind. The fact that the Cincinnatis
took seven of the twelve games from his
team is another thing that is ranking in
ms jealous mnd.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER
S2.OO 10 Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania railroad: best eouinned
railroad in America
special excursion next Sunday-Adyt
S1.OO to Baltimore and Return vim II.
and o.
For all trains Sunday, S>pte inter l2-Ady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
PbfIlics Surprised Their Friends.

The Phillies surprised their friends yes
terday by winning from Chicago in a whirl-
wind finish at Philadelphia by the score
of to 4. Thornton held the Quakers well
in hand until the last two innings, when
they hit ccnsecutively and made all of their
five runs. dropped fly by Ryan had a
great deal to do with the loss of the game
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Totals, IL l6 27 IL

Earned runs-Boston 6; St. Louis, 4. Two-base
nifs-Sfahi, Grady. Three-base hits-Lowe, Stiv-
etts. Hartman Stolen base-Lowe. First base on
6ails.On Sudhon; 9; on Stivefts 5; Oh Nichols. l.
s Ell y pitched ball-Lowe. Struck out By Stiv-
etu, z RAISED baH-Bergen. First base on errors
Boston. !; st. louis, L Left on bases-Bostoa
~; st. Louis, Z Ttme-l4O Umpire Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. l.. First
bases-Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati 6. First base on
balls.0f Kennedy, 4: of Rhines, 2. Struck out
By Rhines. g. Two-base hit-Grif6n. Double PLAYS
Griffin and Shindle; Schoch, G. Smith and La
Chance. Stolen bases-A. Smith and McPhee Hit
Isl. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

only short time before the game, having
come here on trial. This all-around ignor-
ance OF names was shown when some Spec
tators In the grand stand asked the catcher
who was pitching. II don't know; never
saw him before" was Schrecongost's reply
Presently Waddell came to the bench and
some one asked him who the catcher was
and he replied, Couldn't tell you-frst
time l ever saw him.
Who will be in the points today" was
asked Of Manager Clarke. before the game
by the Sun reporter This man will pitch"
he replied. pointing to the name "Weddei'
IN the score card. and that tall fellow over
name is" But he called to Schrecongost
ana got that young man to spell his name
out Tor the newspaper men, regardless of
how long 1T delayed the game
When asked If "WeddeP' was the cor
rect name. Manager Clarke replied: Don't
Know: you will have to ask him." and it
was found that his name was WaddeII
Schedule of the Leaders.
The following schedule of the games to
be played by the leaders in the league race
VIII be found OF especial interest now:
BALTIMORE.
At Home. Abroad.
! aS%is Sept Sept 10 49, a. N Y. Sept 20 a. %
Phila., Sept III, 49,
Boston, Sept. "a 1921
'Wash.. &c. 80. Oc.2
Postponed game to play.
BOSTON.
At Home. Abroad.
ST. Louis Sept. 10. Bait. Sept. "a. Of. 81
Phila, Sept. Ii. Ii, IL Brook. Sc. 20 30. oc.a
N. Y. 49, II. Is.
Brook, 20. p, %. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
WE'RE STRANGERS TO THE OTHERS

New Men Recently Tried by the
Louisville Club.
From the Baltimore Sun.
That was a peculiar state Of affairs in
the Louisville team on Wednesday, in
which the pitcher did not know his catch
er's name. the catcher was ignorant of the
pitchers name, and the members of the
team. including the manager himself, were
rnacquainted with the names of either of
the young men composing the clubs bat
terry for the day.
Waddel only joined the team in Wash
ington and Schrecongost Joined the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
LOUISVILLE.

Earned runs-NOne Sacrifice hit-Stafford Stolen
hases-keeler. Stencil Double plays-Jeunings and
O'Brien: Wagner and Werden First base on balls
on Hill, 2. Hit by pitched balI-F. Clarke
Struck out-By Hotter, 3; by Hill, 2. Wild pitch
Hill. Left bases Baltimore, 6; Louisville O.
First base Baltimore, /; Louisville, l.
Time-2.10 Umpire-Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
errors by the Pirates gave the game to
their opponents.
NEW wong

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2 Two base hits-Ely
and q. Davis Three-base hits-H. Davis (2).
Double plays-yan Haltren to Warner: Ely, Padden
and II. Davis: Ely lunassisted). First base
rors-New York, ;; Pitts5urg, l. First base balls
on Meekin, 1; on Hawley, L Hit by pitched ball
-Meekin Struck out-By Meekin. 4: by Hawley,
L. Left on bases-New York, g. Pittsburg s. Sac
rifce hit-Merritt Time-2.15. Umpire-ODay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Boston Won awnshsat Trouble.

Boston continued to partake of the St.
Louis cherry pie yesterday at Boston, the
Browns being very eaasy. ff1s Is to being the
score against them Cross was severely
spiked and had to gst 5dt of the game.
Houseman relieving ahImg and losing the
game for his club "a
BOSTON srr IorIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
CURRENT Norgs eoF SPORT

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
Cleveland at Washington-clear.
Louisville at Baltimore-clear.
ST. Louis at Boston-cfear.
Pittsburg at New York-clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-clear
Chicago at Philadelphia clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Colonel. Nearly Bent the Orioles.

The game between the Orioles and Col
onels at Baltimore yesterday was close and
exciting, the result of good pitching by
both Hoffer and Hill, the game finally going
to the home club by the score of 3 to 2.
Both sides kicked on Kelly's decisions and
Catcher Clarke was finally removed from
the game for too much back talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
CLEVELAND

Earned rans-Washngton g.: Cleveland. L. Two
base hits.Tebeau Mcclure, McAlister. Three-base
hifs-Wallace, DeafOnt, Gettmn. Leahy, SeIbach
l9, Mekean First base on balls -on Mercer, 3;
on Powell, Hit by pitched Iall.By Powell l.
bases-Washingten s; Geyelap4 II. Time-2.oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Hitting Wa. Weak.

: The Ctncinnatfs ran against a snag at
Brooklyn yesterday. the Bridegrooms VIM
ming out rather easily by the score of to
l. Kennedy held the red legs down to four
hits and had good support, while the visi-
tors played ragged game in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Totals. -. 4 1925 2 Totals. s 81 Is
Two out when winning run scored.
mcfarland hated for Dunkle in the ninth

= .fMcF arland batted Tor Dunkle in the ninth.
1nGago ............... %
Philadelphia. ............ o 2-5
Earned runs-Chicago. 2: Philadelphia, i. Two
base hits-Lange, Mccormick. Cross. Three-base
hit-Lajoe. Sacrifice Eits-Everitt, Cross, Thorn
ton. Stolen -Everitt. LANCE 2). Left on
basesnChieago, IL; Philadelphia. 3. Struck cut
By Thornton, s. Double piays-Dahlen, Callahan
and Arson C2,; Lajoie and Siugart Nash and Cross;
Nash, I4joie ana Nash. First on errors Chicago,
of Dunkle Z. Hit by pitched ball Callahan Wild
piteh--Dunkle Time-l.30. Umpire-McDonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Tenni. Mt Hyattsville.

The tennis finals in the singles at Hyatts-
Vile were played Wednesday. N. W. Dor
sey beating Frank Latimer. 81, 80. g.
81. Dorsey won a handsome racquet
Some twenty players participated in these
singles, and some fine tennis was witnessed
The courts have been crowded each after
noon, and no sport has aroused more in
terest In years.
The first set of doubles was contested
Wednesday. when McDevitt and Earle of
Riverdale Park beat Holcomb and Terry
of Hyattsville, 81, 6-3. Yesterday after
noon N. w. and H. W. Dorsey played
Frank Latimer and p. M. Leakin.
The participants in the doubles number
about fifteen. and the tournament will
probably last all the week. The proposed
match between representatives from Ia
koma Park, - Rockville, Petworth, Brook
land and Hyattsville will probably be
played in October.
want" ads in The Star pay because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
SECOND GAME.

base hits-H. Davis and Van Haltren. Home run
Smith Stolen hases,MecTesEy e. Warner Joyce
rors-New York. 4; Pittsburg. q First base on
b bal Seymour, /; on Hughey; 2 Struck out
mour and Hughey. Left on bases-New York. s.:
Pittsbnrg, 5. Time-LS Umpires-Wilmot and
Tannehill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

Want ads. In The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

1900 10 PHILADELPHIA and Returu
via Pennsylvania railroad: best eouinnad
railroad in America
Special excursion next Sunday-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

S1.OO to Baltimore and Return vim H.
and O.
For all trains Sunday. September I2-Adv.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-26
COSTLY LUMP OF
r PRECIOUS METAL
PRESIDENT HKIXLEY TO rose ron 4
STATUE IN GOLD.
Kestern NiIIiOnaires to Furnish the Statue
For the Paris Exposition
in 1000.

New York, Nov. 25.-Ada Rehau. in
silver is to be Outshone by William
Mckinley in gold, according to the Her
aid OF today The added fame which
the actress acquiied by posing for the
Montana statue Of solid silver exhibited
at the worlds fair Is to be approached
il not eclipsed by the president OF the
United States, who will furnish the fig
ure for 4 life-sized statue of solid gold.
This will be the most costly lump Of
precious metal the people OF the modern
world have ever seen. So says F. D.
Highly OF Chicago, who has been retained
by Western millionaires TO furnish such
a statue for exhibi,.cl at the Paris ex-
position. in 1890 Mr.. Highly was in the
city yesterday on his way to Washing
ton to get the consent OF President Nc
Kinley to pose for the statue. As Mr.
Highly took a prominent part in the
headquarters management Of the late
campaign and has asked for no office,
he is confident of success in this mission.
You know" said Mr.. Highly, that
desigend and built the Montana statue
at the worlds fair for which Miss Rehan
posed. I suppose it was because OF my
experience that I have been retained to
build this status, which, with the base
will contain bullion to the value of 81
O50,0OO While 1t will be designed pri-
marily to first exhibit the statue at Paris
in 1900 the directors of the pan-AmeIican
exposition no bs held on Cayuga island
in the Niagara river. in 1899 are anxious
20 have II completed in time to exhibit
there first. 1t is likely that this arrange
ment will be made | cannot say yet
who the capitalists are who are back of
this project, but there are n half dozen
of them. and everything is ready 10 be-
gin work on the statue as soon as a
design is completed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-26
SHOCKING MURDER.
Drunken Indian Beats His Wife Into
Inconsistencies


Duluth. Nov. 2I-word has reached
here OF shocking Indian murder that
took place on thu Fond du lac reserva-
ton 40 miles north Of here. A Chippewa
half-breed named John Anamasln left
the reservation several days ago and
went to the town of Cloquet Late Tues
dap he returned, crazed with liquor and
in fit of drunken rage attacked his
wife who was about to give birth to a
child. He dragged the woman from her
and kicked her into a state OF uncon-
sciousness. The brutal treatment caused
premature labor and while actually re-
celving the blows from her husband the
woman gave birth to the child, About
the time Anamasin had finished his work
another Indian named Peterson hap
pened to be passing the house and hear
ine noise, he broke into the room and
attempted to protect ths PROSTATE wo-
man. Anamasin seized club and turned
his attention to Peterson. who made an
effort to get out, but before he could
do so it is said Anamasln knocked him
down and literally pounded HIS head into
pulp.
He then took the body and threw 1t
into a creek near 10y, and returning to
the house saturated the floor of the room
in which his wife and child lay with
ktrosene and applied match. Then,
with the evident intention Of covering
up the act, he closed and locked the
door and left the house. A number OF
neighbors by this time became aware
that something was wrong. and break
ing into the house got the woman and
child out. but the rescuers barely escaped
with their lives. Both Mrs. Anamasln
and the child died half an hour later.
A squad of Indian police started after
Anamasin and caught him about day
break on the Cloquet road. He showed
considerable fight and Informed the po
lice that they could not have him alive.
thereupon one OF the police fired at him
inflcting slight wound He was taken
back TO the reservation and locked up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-26
PROTEST AGAINST TAYLOR.

New York, Nov. z.-According TO the
Worlds Washington correspondent Sc
nor Do TOnpe. the Spanish minister. has
protested to Mgr Martinelli agains, the
author4tles Of tho Chthotic university
allowing Hannis Taylor, former minister
TO Spain, to lecture In the university.
The complaint was merely vertal ard
was sent through secretary. senOr de
Lone. It Is understood. contends that
q. papal university should not invite to
ihs hail an enemy Of Spain who wants
to speak against rs government and
people. Mgr. MartinelH, It is understood.
has no jurisdiction in the case eand win
take no steps regiriing IT,
Mr. Taylor will deliver his lecture to-
day. His theme Is the constitution OF
the United States IN Its relation to for
eign affairs. Incidentally ne win deal
with the Cuban question.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-26

any improvements made through virtue
of theao permits must be mnde through
tho commanding officer N For, si Ml.
chacl 10 th, aocrcthTy Of w0r and vii
only b. approved On the aano condition,
On which permit r. originally issued
g. Persons. associations or corporations
occupying lands. buildings or privileges
under these permits will be- subject At
an times to such police regulations ~
mnf D. Imposed from time 10 time by
the commanding officer Of Fort st Nj
chaa or higher authority
C. Any mobilization of this permit
after Use. must De applied FOR In writing
and Forwarded through the commanding
officer Of Fort 81. Michael Tor the action
n the secretary Of war; notice of a pro.
pgssi termination OF the permit vii BE-
given by tho granite at least thirty days
b.sfors removal. and upon removal from
the reservation the permit Will be sur
rcfsicrcd 10 the Commanding oHcer Of
Fort s. Michaeli and ihi lorailon niue;
be loft by tho occupants in god sanitary
and police condition.
:. In caso of naturally restricted land.
lngs aies for buildings. ship-yards etc.
no monopoly VIII he given 70 any person
or corporation and no permit Will be con-
strued 10 do this. and all dlsaEreementi
between holders o, permits. will. after
O. careful hearing by him. be- scttlh by
the commanding officer OF Fort 81
Michael
s. No retail Of distilled spirits on th'
reservation Will be allowed; but this pro-
hibition shall not Include light wines or
beer Csectlon 1866 Revised Statutes
oc, approved May H. issD
2. It Is to BE- understood that thes
permits arc issued subjoc, 20 any subse
qucn, legislation ofcongress