davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07
EPW0RTK LEAGUE ELECTION
WORK OF THE VARIOUS DEPART-
MENTS DURING THE PAST
SIN MONTHS

The Epworth League ract IN
business session a. the Methodist
church last evening after prayer
meeting The most impor' an
business transacted was the tlIc-
sion of fiji GERS for the ensuing sry
months term. Th2 fol, wicg eff
Gers were e:ec;ed: pres dent, L L
LeY, lie eleceed; fist vice prsEI-
dsent, J A. Murder, reelected;
second vicc- president, Mrs. A Z
MuRden, reelected; third vice
president, M NJ L't,ie; secretary
MISS Eva Haines, Te.eltcted; treas
urer, Miss Grace Gaffney.
The Epwcr:h League, daring
the rast six months has done good
work.
The department Of worship has
conducted three regular meetings,
held at d.fferept places. The Cen
trail league meeting, held at the
church every Sunday afternoon has
increased wonderfully in aGten,
darce aud interest. Twenty-four
different mem =rs have served as
leaders during the term. and the
members in general, especially the
younger ones, are taking a greater
interest In the work than ever be-
fore.
The department of charity ard
help has been active in visiting the
sick aud strangers and distributing
provisions and clothing 10 the i 3or
The department of literary work
has held frequent literary and mu-
sical socials, which have prrved
very enjoyable and instructive
The department has conducted a
bright little paper-"Tha Epworth
Sunbeam" edited frcm time TO
time by various members of the
League, and read a: the socialE.
The Lesgus enters upon thencw
year with bright prospects, anl a
strcng determination to move on !
ward and upward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07
NOthGott'S Opening Ball

Prof. r. L Northcott, the popular
dancing master, gave his pupils al
opening bali at NoEthcCtt's Dine
ing Academy last evening The
gathering was a very selec. one
consisting of about Is young cou-
pies who tripped time to tfc ex-
cellent music furnished By Pref.
Van Deck cf Nude Atkinson Co.,
Prof Northcott and Chas. Miller.
One of the prettiest features CT the
dance, was the fancy dance in a
unique paper costume by pretty
little Miss SaIlie Bell. The happy
crowd dispersed at II o'clock de-
lighted over an evening we'll spent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07
Reception Committee

A we'll attended meering of the
reception committee Of the etobscco
convention was held at 10 O'clock
this morning at the Office of J. H.
Livingston. The work Of NEE ing
the Delegates and visitors al the
different trains and directing them
to places Of entertainment was sr-
ranged fer. Each member of the
committee viii be provided with a
suitable badge and viii be abe TO
give neccessary information CON-
cerping the hotels and boarding
houses. Chairman Benjamin add
ed the following new names 70 the
committee L. ]. Brumby, J. A
Mellon and Jacob Israel. Another
meeting will be held at 9 80 3. m.
on Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

From various II in pipe
out t0T long f,1g1 j.
qlattty the
of this produces the gas TIE such stuff collects the
becomes the ard qJy greater
its expansion. becomes
slower and face dty and trouble the result.
Ne1vons PeobLc are Snge,s Ijru ElafuGwc1,
Because the proper digestion requisite activity off
half digested and causes trouble passsgr.
Il TE-KPERATURE or 08 10 Ioo@
is requisite for tke pevlec action ire aare Hence
persons whose s'oscns 'ck Hc necessary ar suffer from
housewife w1h wco5 Certainly gets
much smoke and steam but The f. od IS i'll cnoked.
WH.IT IS TO BE DONE HEREz
Purify the bood, stimulate tie ccuso improve the gastric
jules of the stomach dig"c orszrs may
properly. How car th's b. ac1y~ pH>ncd? 81
HaAo,a4s Combon0d Extract ef h1Gs
It thousands. cure L. Every
bottle suarsate y rncEey .uudcG Pic $ CO bottle
H4LLORA-V.S COJLPOLAD H-4LR TONIC
only guaranteed to make
the grow. Il rsstcj III
vii! 90 every he left
Pric- sos bottle every bottle rgatareed rnorey refunded
For sale ty al leading dru ggs= For sac Ocse By
F. C. ALWORTH & 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

DO you ride Bike We have
sweaters, hose and caps. Prices
are right. Davidson & VanEchop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

Crystal river.
Dress suits for mer and bys at
RheInauer's
w B Thompson of St. Louis is
a guest Of the Monte yuma
"A good Marion county broom
for 25 cents at Gerig's.
Prof c. EIschner, the enterpri>-
ing chemist has put in a s;rain
crusher.
Silver Churn Butterine at Ed
ward Bros
II. l. A1dersnn returned from
J1cks nviile yesterday.
Big luscious pine apples at Trex-
lers.
DR.. Marean moved bis flee to-
day to rooms over the Teapot gro
Gerry.
We guarantee our fruit cake
TO be first class. 1t can't be beat.
French Bakery.
Mss Kathleen Aver Of Macon,
Ga, is visiting Miss Loretta Bul-
lock.
-Children's shoes a specially at
Rhelnauer's dry good house.
w. Haughton of Jacksonville
was visiting his family at the Mon
tezuna yesterday.
Fruit cake, Fruit cake, F'uit
cake. The French Bakery is head
quarters for fruit cake.
A good many of our little lasses
have received nav oicycles and are
learning to ride very nicely.
When yo1 wan1 a good shave
go to George Williams, narrow
guage barber shop.
Miss Jessie Maughs is filling the
position of operator in the Florida
Southern telegraph office in the
Ocala house.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
with firep!aces. One block from
public square, on Main street
Apply at this effice.
Charles Rheinauer, III order to
make rerm for his immense stock
of new goods is selling out many
lines of goods at astonishingly low
prices.
-FuIler& Clark is headquarters
for chickens, turkeys and al kinds
Of produce. McCarthy's old stand.
You can get the most delica' e
f1avors of toilet soaps II the mar.
ket at Tydins & Co.'S.
-Leave Jour orders tor fresh
bread ard rolls at the Crescent
Bakery.
Examine those huc toilet
goods at Tydlrgs & CO. They are
the best and cheapest.
Our fruit cake is Nc. I. Try
1t. French bakery.
Hoods pills are easy to take, Ga
sy TO operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. 25c.
Popcorn to be popped ane
peppers TO pop it. Blrdsel & Co.
Fine smoked b3con at J. B
Sutton, 28 Exposition street
cheapest in town.
"A full stock of grocerie
always on hard at +. K. Powers
Exposition street.
Leave your order for grocerie
at F. K. Powers, Exposition street.
free delivery.
Sterling Silver trimmed walk
ing canes and umbrellas New d.
4 signs. Davidson & VanEchop.
Nuts and rzisjns at Gerig's.
No$e bo1Ec op3 Ho-roeif;o
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and PersonaIltems of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
z. r. Carroll, City Editor

Leather collar and cuff b~Xes
at Rowell's.
w. /. Cason is or the sick list
Olives in bulk a, S r B rdsey
& Co.'S
Fine new syrup 1t 28 Expns'-
ton street, cheapest in the city.
-Chsapcst candies in town at
]. B Sutton's, 28 Exposition street
J i. Edwards returned fIom
Gainesville yesterday.
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes, G'uteae
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
-Chowchow, Cucumhers, and
Mixed picklesujn bulk can be had
at Blrdsey's.
Fresh fruits, apples. bananas,
oranges, pineapples, grapes and
fresh tomatoes in abundance at
Troxler's
Rye, Graham and Buckwheat
flour at Btrdsey's.
J. H Winfield and H Payer
of London, Eng, are lafe arrivals
of the Ocala.
-Pleated bosom shirts With ex-
ira long bosoms. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Dunlap, Knox, Youman shapes
in Mems underwear. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Franco Anne soups unsur,
passed in flavor and excellence; get
them at Birdsey's.
w. A. Fulton Of Istachatta is in
town.
-Imperials, Flown 6 erds, Club
ties and band bows in the newest
shapes. Davidson & VarEchop.
Patent Calf shoes tor evening
wear. Something nice. We have
them. Davidson & VanEchop.
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies and
Cakes every day delivered to any
part of the city by the Crescent
Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Bishop of
Citra, are at the Ocala.
-Colored bosom shirts. the lat
est patterns, 75c & upwards. DA-
wilson & VapEchop.
Send your orders for groceries
to 28 Exposition Street and save
money.
Col. +. M. Jolly of Tampa, Div
ison Passenger Agent of the Plant
System, with his lovely bride were
at the Ocala yesterday.
Goods delivered free to any
part of the city by J. B Sutton.
28 Exposition street,
-Whitman's super-extra car'
dies and chocolates just received
at Troxler's.
Have you tried Bifdsey & Cos
fluted Maccaroni? It is the nices'
ever brought 70 Oeala.
India Pavilion Tea goes twice
as far as China teas, for sale a
Bi~dsey's.
We want your trade, come an<
see us for choice family groceries
J. J. Gerig.
-Florida oranges 80 cents
dozen at Troxler's.
Send your order for choic
family groceries to F. K Powers
Exposition street.
u. r. Waterman & Co., hav
fine line of overcoats that ar
going at rare bargain.
The Racket has just receive
new stock of glassware, yellow
ware and other useful househol
articles at very low prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

Lar "t1He ana several otnrr
stage struck BOYS of Ocala are
gathering up show to play out
the remainder ot = he season. Tnc
boys are now busy learnir 6 heir
parts.
The An:i-Monopoly Drug
Store has complete line of sur
gical appliances, tru ses. fl guar
4nteed. Hard rubber of elastic.
The Racke lamps, Is and
2oc; mirrors, 20, 25c, 80 4oc, so
an1 Csc; handkerch cts 3 tor 10 /;
mems draw rs, 10; c"ffee nils
zoe; s!op buckets, 80 and 3sc;
tumblers 6 for 2oc; table Plates 6c;
china pie plates, &c; china oatmeal
dishes, &c; china cup and saucer
los; large yellowware, 3 and 25c;
glassware. ) and I3c; IL lead pencils
4 cents.
Red Cross Cough Drops for
that cough, at the Anti Monopoly
Drug Store.
Prof. Northcott's dancing acad
envy for ladies' ard children Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays,
Afternoon from 3 to 5. Gentlemen,
Mcndays, Wednesdays and Friday
evenings from s to 10.
Stamping for needle work on
linen, cotton. flannel or velvet dore
free with every 25 cents purchase
at tbe Anti Monopoly Drug Sore
Have you private furnished
rocro to rent? Ar ad in our cent
word column will fill il.
Pure Ken, ucky sweet cider at
| J. b Sutton's, 28 Exposition
street.
Imported crepe Or crirkled
tissue paper, so;id colors, at the
Aoti-Monopoly A Drug Store.
Anything you need in groce-
ries that can be had in Oca!a will
be furnished at lowest prices at
B Sutto1's.
Take Nctick-We have a fine
lot Of extra nice fruit cake, if in
need of any give US a call. French
Bakery.
School tablets, note books and
composition boaks at the Anti
Monopoly Dug Store.
Fuller & Clark is headquarters
for chickens, turkeys and Ill XII ds
of produce. Mccarthy old stand
-Rh.iraur's dry goods house is
the place for boys suits, the best
selection in the city and prices to
suit the times
Fresh oysters daily at Edwards
Bros.
bargains in overcoats for the
next few days at u. r. Water
man & Co.
-RoweiPs hats are the choice
of so many people because they
are the latest and cost you less
than elsewhere.
-Four hundred pairs of pants
left over from suits, going regard
less of cost at u. r Waterman
& Co.
DO you wear pants? Selling
big line at less than cost
) U R. WATERMAN & Co.
Mr.. Tydings, our leading pre-
scription druggist, is always at bis
; post of duty and giving his persona
attention to the compromising ol
every prescription.
There will he a cali meeting ot
the u. c. Y. Marion County Camp
on Saturday the OH cf January, a
l IL o'c!ock a. m. sharp, in the offic'
? of J. II. Livingston Esq. Busi
ness Of importance; a full attend
ance is earnestly invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07
Price 5 Cents
SANTA CLAUS KNOWS 1T

5 ANITA CLAUS KNOWS IT!
Hes 4 level healed old chappie.
III !iG3T-s ha. : man, woman or
ch.t can't enjoy Christmas cheer
witn clld toes.
That's sD-c. ally true of the
CT fr1n Don't spend Al the holi-
d1y m3,ey f3r toys and have 'em
sA3vcr al winter with cold feet and
I u noses Cd Santa can buy
cur seocs q about any old price he
p,eases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

January 5th, 1897, bc:weer kind
ergarten and X. L AudsTson's
residence, boys brown mixed over
coat cape. Reward On return TO
Anderson and HoCker'S office.
Finest New England u,ince
meat at IS Exposition street.
Silver Bricks at Edwards Bros
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-07

-Toi ct paper and wire 5 cents
a pac&age ar The Antl-M enopoiy
Drug Store.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22
NEW TO-DAY.
MUNYON
HAS A CURE FOR EACH DISEASE.
With Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies in the House, Mothers Can
Become the Family Physician.

Professor Munyon is honored to- day as
the leading authority in The medical world.
His new and humane met ods OF treat
ment have swept away all the old-fash-
loned ideas OF doctorng with poisonous
drugs that create dozen diseases in the
effort to get rid of one. He does not claim
that he has one remedy that will cure all
complaints, but that he has prepared a
specific cure for nearly every disease. He
does not claim that MUNYON'S Rheuma-
tism Cure will cure consumption, dyspep-
sia or any other complaint, but he does
assert that IL will cure rneum atism. Nun
yon's Dyspepsia Cure IS prepared expressly
to cure dyspepsia; Munyon's Cough Cure
to cure coughs; Munyon's Catarrh Rene
dies TO cure catarrh; Munyon's Kidney
Cure to cure kidney troubles. The same
NAV be said of all Munyon's different rem
edles. They may be obtained at all drug
stores. mostly at 25 cen a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
CAUTION TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Many
scrupulOus drug cutters, who, having
forced the selling price of MUNYON'S
REMEDIES to cost. and, therefore, not
desiring to sell them, will tel you that
these remedies are not good, and will
try to persuade you to take some other
preparation, which they will recon-
me nd as being better. Such men are
not deserving of your confidence or
patronage. Therefore do not be de-
ceived by them, but INSIST upon get
ting ~ aIUNYON'S.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22

socIation ever since the summer of 1892,
when the first degrees were conferred by
the new university upon certain students
from other institutions who had been ad-
mitted to senior standing when college
work was begun in October, 1891. But
this is the first club of graduates con-
fined to particular locality. The organi-
Zation is in line with movement recently
advocated by the executive committee of
the main association, which recommended
the formation of an alumni club wherever
there should be a sufficient number to
warrant 1t. This means that in San Fran
cisco there are more Stanford graduates
than in any other one place in this coun-
try.
In addition to the regular alumni here
there are perhaps sixty or more old STAN
ford students in and near this City who
attended the university a year or more
They will be made associate members of
the local association.
The chief object of the organization is
the welfare of alma mater in San Fran
cisco and vicinity and the preservation of
college ties.
About $50 persons have so far been
graduated from Stanford University. The
great majority of these were members of
the classes of 1895 and 1896, the first to
complete the full four years course at
Palo Alto. 1t now appears that over
ninth OF Stanford's graduates have located
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22
KILL INC TIME
At ME|GGS WHARF
Waiting for the Swanhilda
Detectives Play Keep
ing House.
Sergeant Bonner Becomes the
Most Famous of Living
Coffee Boilers.
Detective McHattie of the Australian
Police Becomes the Maid of
All Work.

It is growing monotonous waiting on
in with her passenger whom half dozen
lookout detectives are desirous of well
coming to these shores. Though they
cannot see the Swanhilda slipping in
through the heads they hope she is safe
somewhere on the Pacific, and also that
Butler is on board and enjoying good
health and physically prepared for re-
turn passage TO Australia, where the
Coroner and the courts are waiting to
question him regarding several dead men
found among the hills.
Somebody has called the vigil on Meiggs
wharf a dead watch.' If SO it Is
watch that partakes little of the gravity or
ante m ortem solemnity of The death
watch. When Sergeant Bonner, who is
the dean of the squad, turns out at the
end of his six hours in his bunk he makes
coffee.
1t may be well to remark that Sergeant
Bonner is not only the chief of the station
and officially representing Chief Crowley,
but he is the cook and steward. Nor
does his authority stop at that, for he is
United States Deputy Marshal and
sworn to preserve the peace of the great
federation of States wherever he should
happen to find it. Sergeant Bonner is
the "Poo-Bah of Meirgs wharf
Another officer of the lookout station is
Detective McHattie of Newcastle, N. s.
W. He is the housekeeper and maid of
all work and sweeps out the shanty every
time the cook makes coffee, which is
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22
TUG AND PILOT
RACE At SEA
Thought They Saw the
Swanhilda Coming Up
Channel.
The Aloha Mistaken for the Big
Bark With Butler on
Board.
Fleet Oracle Had the Prize Before
the Towboat Could Come Within
Hailing Distance.

An exciting race for vessel at first sup
posed to De the Swanhilda took place out
side the heads on Wednesday night be-
tween the saucy pilot boat Oracle and
the tug Sea KING.
1t was the Gracie's last night out and
she was lying hove-to in mid-channel.
about five miles inside the FaraIIons. The
night was clear, and the little vessel slid
gracefully over the long green swells that
swept majestically landward, alternately
pointing her pretty nose toward the stars
and then threatening to bury it in the
coming waves. Off to the southwest the
tugs lights shone clear in the night air as
she rose on top of the great swells.
Presently the man on watch III the cock
pit of the Oracle saw torch fame up far
out at sea, and by the aid of a glass made
out the dim outline OF vessels sails.
At the distance she appeared to be a
square-rigger braced sharp up, and Pilot
Jordan, who was cruising the Oracle. was
called on deck. Though still too far off to
tell what she was the torch was evidence
that she wanted pilot or tow boat and
the Gracie's head was turned in the direc-
ton of her lights, with directions to head
the stranger off by all means.
1t was not long before the Sea King saw
the approaching vessel. and smoke began
pouring out of her funnel. Then the race
became exciting. If the pilot was first to
hail it might mean that the tug would
lose job and the same might be the fate
of the pilot should the tug be first on
hand. With the wind abeam and the
wheel in the skilIful hands of Sailing Mas
ter Dave Dugan the swift schooner flew
through the water toward the vessel that
was bowling down mid channel
Ere many minutes had passed it became
evident that the incomer was not the
6wanhilda, for though she carried four
masts they were schooner-rigged, and it
was evident that the Aloha, the big island
sugar-freig had been mistaken for
the coaI-laden bark.
A ship was ship, however, and the
race continued, the Oracle, under Dugan's 3
mastery handling, coming within hailing
distance, while the tug was still putting
along mile to leeward.
Schooner ahoyl Want pilot?" yelled
Captain Jordan from the forward deck.
Come aboard. " was waited back across
the waters, and in few moments the
yawl was In the water and the Aloha
passed under the command of the pilot.
Another race took place on the home
run. With a staysail and bonnet on her
jib to help her the little Oracle fed for the
Golden Gate to catch the tide ere it turned
to ebb; and so feet was she that the big
schooner. with the tug as a consort, vas
left far astern.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22

Cuth hbertson, NJ. A. Folsom, W. N. Fong, JUL us
b. Frankenheimer, William J. Neidlg, w. w.
Potter, N. B. Roper, Harleigh +. Soper and
George Toombs.
Miss Mabel Holsclaw '94, Miss Eliza beth
Chapman '95, Miss Annie G. Lyle 95 Miss
Cora M. Palmer '95, Miss Luella Nj. RELAY 80,
MISS Henrietta NJ. Stadtmuller '95, and Miss
Sarah Comstock &C.
George E. Crothers the president of the
local association, was a San Jose boy
While student at the San Jose High
School he was president of his class three
successive terms. He was also the organ
izer there of the high school fraternity of
Gamma Eta Kappa and OF the High
School Senate, which is now depart
ment recognized by the Board of Educa-
ton. While at Stanford University he
was president for one term of the pioneer
class, which originally had membership
OF over 300. He was also a prominent
mem ber of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
There are already Stanford clubs in
Portland, Or, IN Los Angeles, in New
York City, at John Hopkins University
and at Harvard University, but they are
not properly al.mni associations.
1t is probable that the San Francisco as
ISOLATION will eventually become club
with regular headquarters.
One OF the mem bers of the new club,
Walter Nung Fong. is native-born Chi
nese, the first that has ever received col
lege degree in the West.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-22

into a furious hurricane, which nearly
threw the vessel on her beam ends and did
considerable damage to rigging and the
Lighthouses.
when the weather moderated we made
such repairs as were possible to be made
and prepared to continue our voyage,
when we encountered worse weather. On
August 27 and % ii blew gale. Our fore
rigging was carried away and the ship
badly damaged. We sprang a leak soon
after encnuntering the first storm and the
continuance of the storms caused the yes-
sells seams to open up wider and we took
in water so fast that the captain decided
to head for the Society Islands.
I'VE sighted Tahiti on the first day of
September and on the I'd of September we
began TO feel our way into port. While
trying to make the harbor we were carried
onto reef and the bottom was torn out
of the vessel; she was held on the coral,
however and did not sink and we had no
difficulty IN getting ashore"
The names of the men who came up on
the barkentine are as follows:
A. Lelliott, G.. LelIiott, H. Steegro, J.
Steegro, G. Peterson, T. Reinerssen, T.
Jacobsen, u. Housen, Pete Olsen. a Am
mond, J. TholkaIdsen, S. Jacobsen, NJ.
Nelson, 7. Peerthmus.
The rescued men will not go back to
Europe, but will ship here on the first ves-
sci that requires crew.
The fight between the rival quarantine
officers is not over by any means. DR..
Chalmers stands on his State rights and
insists that due consid Grafton shall be
given TO his rulings. Uncle Sam asserts
that no child of his shall gainsay his rul-
Ing and thus the matter stands. Califor-
MIA has grown 10 be great big BABY, but
Uncle Sam still insists upon the right of
spanking her when he thinks she demands
correction. In consequence the State
quarantine officer is ignored and a general
mixup is the result
The schooner Mary and Ida has been
purchased from The estate of Preston E
McKinnon by the Pacific Marine Supply
Company. She will go into the cod
fishing business early in the spring.
+. E. Bridges. the careful compiler of
news on the Guide, has, under the super
vision of J. J. KeeRan, secretary of the
Harbor Commission, got up one of the
most useful books issued by the State. 1t
is record of the dockage and tonnage of
the port of San Francisco for the year
1885,
Says the Hawaiian Gazette:
An English firm running line of steamers
between Yokohama, Victoria and Tacoma
finds that in order to compete successfully
with the Nippon Yusen Kaisha better class
steamers must be put on, consequently three
larger and faster steamers have been ordered
from London. The steamship companies no
doubt are somewhat disgrunted on account
OF Improvements which competition neces-
states, but we who derive benefits from one of
the com petlnE lines can offer no com mplaint if
our steamer service Is improved.