davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-06
, Will go 10 New Orleans.

NJ N Little, Cur esteemed citi-
zen expects to leave Thursday for
New Orlears, where re will take
a collecting agency for the greet
book frna Of n. D. Mcdonald.
H will be stationed in New Or
leans FOX q fzw months to familiar
ize himself with his work, after
which be viii be given Florida ter
ritcry embracing OcaIa. His fam
ily vii! remain in DC la.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


.-Raisirs 10 cts. lb. at TTcxlc;'s.
] J. Pnil.ips If Cincinnati is
stepping at The Ocala.
-Ffesh dates 10 cts. ID. at Trox.
lars.
a A. Williams cf Petersburg,
Va, is ct The Oca,a.
The Racket-25oo tooth-picks
only SC.
/ C. c. Ramsey of New York is
stopping at The Ocala.
Don't go to J. w. Davis if you
want tough meat.
w. A. Fulton cf Istachatta is in
the city.
Look at the Racket's wirtow
exhibit cf va!enines.
w. c. C2rr;ugton of Baltimore is
at TIE Ocala.
c G. Lei;ner Of Dui mellon is n
town.
B. F. Camp Of Campville is reg
altered at The Ocala
Laxative Bromo Quinine, for
colds at the Anti. Monopoly Drug
Stre.
T. L Stewart of the Plant Sys-
tenn is in town.
-Ma1tinot's French Bakery for
best bread aud.cake. Free deliv-
cry. Leave your orders.
w. B Terrell is out again after
serious illness.
Lave your orders tor fresh
bread and rolls at the Crescent
Bakery.
Mrs. Z 4. HANDLE of Detroit
is guest cf The Ocala.
Imported crepe or crirkled
tissue paper, solid colors, at the /
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Capt. w. B. D:nham Of tie
Plant System from Gainesville is
at The Ocala.
Some new and unique effects
in spring neckwear has just been
received. Davidson & Van Echop.
Joe White went TO Plant City
today to spend a week visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. B. Herring.
Stamping for needle work On
linen, cotton, flannel or velvet done
free with every 25 cents purchase
at the Anti,Monopoly Drug Sto-e
E,3er. J. X. Farrow of Tennss-
see will preach ~ tn: Christian
church tomorrow night, 7,h inst,
at half past 7 o'clock. All are in-
vited. Seats free and church ccu-
fortab'y heated.
The Rzcket.-Psper window
curt2ius, cou1Flste, only I5c; cloth
shades, 25c, worth double; lace
curtains. 45c per pair; ladies' kid
gloves, 85c.
Judge w S. jennings, ofI
Brooksville, was in town and te"s
'us that the new receiver J. J..
Hale is giving pHfect sa:isfactic 4
I A-l-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-06

prepared by Circuit Clerk Sis
trunk. The criminal docket is
also ready but will not be pub
lished. The spring term OF the
circuit court will be held by Tudge
Hooker, Beginning on the third
Tuesday in March.
APPE AIED DOCKET.
I. John Mckay, appellant, L.
N. Greer, attorney, vs. city Of
Ocala appellee, N. M, Alfred, az
to.ney.
q. d. E. Collins, appellant, L
N. Green, attorney, vs.. city CT
Oca!a, appellee, n. NJ. AIlred, at
torney.
3. S. Z. Rowe, appellant, H. L,
Anderson, attorney, VS.. city Of
OcaIa, appellee, N. NJ. Alfred, at
tornsy.
d J. J.G=rig, plaintiff in error,
L. N. Green attorney, vs.. M. w.
Till, defendant in error, Anderson
& Hooker, attorneys.
5. F. c. & P. Ry, plaintiff in
error, attorneys L. N. Green and
w. S. Bullock, VS.. Sarah Plotes
and husband defendants in error,
w. K Zewadski, attorney,
6. F. c. & P. Ry, plaintiffs in
error, L. N. Green, attorney. VS..
w. J. Edwards, defendant in error,
Edwin Spencer, attorney.
CIVIL DOCKET.
M. D. Taylor, w. S. Bullock,
attorney, VS.. Coursey Donally,
ejcctment.
2. M. c. Calhoun, W. S. Rul-
lock, attorney. VS.. E. w. Agnew,
ejectment.
}. w. S. Turner, O. T. Green,
attorney, VS.. Globe Phosphate Co,
]. II. Burchell, attorney, asfump-
sit.
d. J.. R. Eaker & Co.. R. Nc.
Nance. attorney, VS.. w. i.
Brown, Jas. H. Hell, attorney as
sumpsit.
5. Elizabeth Jackson, Anderson
& Hooker, attorneys, VS.. w. ?.
Haisley ct al, T. F. King, G. P.
Raney and w. S. Bullock, alter
neys, ejectnent.
8 w. F. Cline. II. L Anderson,
attorney, vs.. S. R. Pyles, R. A
Burford, attorney, assumpsit.
7. Anglo Continental Guano
Works, Anderson & Hooker, at
torneys, VS.. Carl Thalheim, E, w.
Davis, attorney, assumpsit.
8. Anglo Continental Guano
Works, Anderson & Hooker, at
torneys, VS.. G. Thalheim, E. w.
Davis, attorney, assumpsit.
9. c. G. Ward, J. Fl. Hill, attor-
ney, VS.. Globe Phosphate Co., J.
H. Burchell, assumpsit
10. M. w. Till, claimant, J. Ras-
enheim & son, Anderson & Hook
er and L. n. Green, attorneys, VS..
o. H. Perry, claims.
II. D. P. Upson Machine Co,
J. H. Burchell, attorney, VS.. E. w.
Agnew aud J A. = Bishop, J. G.
Reardon, attorney.
II. D. Fisdale, Shackleford and
Pettingill and w. S. Bullock, attor-
neys, VS.. 3. Aren't & Co., Ander
son & Hooker and r. A. Burtord,
assumpsit.
IS. G. c. Stapy lton & Co, Tin.
non and McNamee, attorneys, vs.
S.B. Sigh, r McConathy, attorney,
sssunpsit.
IA. J.R. Campbell, E. Spencer
and J. w. Archibald, attorneys,
VS.. Annie F. Brown and husband,
e;ectment.
IS. J.R. Campbell,E Spencer ard
J. w. Archibald, attorneys, VS.. Z.
w. Agnew ct al, r, A. Buiford,
attorney, ejectment.
10. I. M. and n. A. Nettlee, r.
McConathy, attorney, vs. F. {. &,
r. Ry,, L. N. Green, attorney, as,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-06
The Spring Docket.

Following We give the appealed
and civil dockets that have been
prepared by Circuit Clerk Sis
trunk. The criminal docket is
also ready but will not be pub
lished. The spring term OF the
circuit court will be held by Judge
Hooker, beginning on the third
Tuesday in March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

Mr.. Dingley estimates an increase oe
$27OO00OO in this source of income. or
a total of $4,000 900.
But we find from the latest Access
siple data. the treasury report for
April, that wooden manufactures for
the ten months amounted to $36, 100000,
not Including $13,OOOOOO worth of cloth
and $11, 100000 worth of dress goods,
mak1ns3 a total for ten-twelfths of the
fiscal year Of $6O,OOO,OOO worth, or about
twice the amount imported in any Of
the years from 1891 to 1895 inclusive.
Iaking;- the. average of $50, 600, OOO
it is evident that there need lie no
imports of wooden manufactures for at
least aNear, The result is that income
from the three chief sources in Mr..
Dingleyls estimate is practically cut
out Add to this the inevitable falling
OIL OF imports that always follows the
increase of their fairfield cost and it
Is more probable that there will be
oencit than a surplus, and that it
VIII be quite as large as Senator ALI
son estimated surplus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
THE HAND THAT TAKES.

No one Of the utterances of our ma
tional holiday is more interesting, be-
cause none is so significant of a blind
error of theory, than the speech of Gov.
Altgeld in Brooklyn. OF course, Mr..
Altgeld went over the old ground, with
which we are all familiar, crediting all
our losses to the concentration Of prop
erty and the vices that 1t fosters. De-
claring against the accumulation Of
capital, he said:
1t is idle to talk about purifying the gov
eminent so long as man of influence and Do
sition offer vast to corrupt it. Cut off
the hand that offers the bride, and you will
end corruption. We must devise some wav
one hand and distributing among all men
the benefits and advantages flowing from
the process Of concentration.
So Gov. Altgeld loses sight of every
thing. else but the desire to shackIe or
toscqt off the hand that offers a bride.
II essential to that, he would have
the government take charge of rail-
roads, of production, or anything else
that might be necessary. This was the
iNNJAAONC VI Ills WOIh III the last CAM
paign, and contains the kernel of err
ror that vitiated the position of those
associated with him. There is no
greater folly, there is no more stupid
error, than that Of the man who, either
ignorantly or maliciously, holds I'D one
class of persons in a community, OUT
side Of its penitentiaries and prisons
as wholly vicious and the other as
wholly virtuous. Good and bad are in
extricably mixed in the individual as
in the community. To encourag e the
one and root out the other, praise and
blame must be distributed impartially.
and it is with the individual that the
work must begin. So we can
indorse everything that Gov. Alt
geld says about the danger that re-
sides in the prevalence of political cor
ruption and about the necessity Of
striking down the hand that offers
bride.
1t does not seem to occur to him or
to his fellows, however, that there was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
INDIANS MUST QUIT 1T.
State Game Wardens Will Protect
Wild Game.

1.-The Indians won't kill one deer this
season where they killed twenty in
former years." said Executive Agent
S. F. Fullerton, of the game and fish
commission yesterday. Our Wardens
are watching the big woods better than
ever before and the Indians are be-
ginning to find out that we mean bust
ness"
Mr.. Fullerton is just home from a
trip of two weeks in the country
around Itasca state park. On June y
he received a dispatch from a. \.
Whitney, superintendent of the park,
who is also a game warden: Thirty
Indians are Strengthening deer near
Lake Alice"
That night Fullerton took a train
north, and ever since he has been
chasing the Indians and arranging to-
increase his staff of Wardens in the
Itasca park country.
They were rounded up and driven
back to the reservation, after which
three game wardens were appointed
and stationed at convenient points
near the reservation with instructions
to arrest any Indians they found hunt
ing off the reservation and take their
guns, wagons and equipments from
them.
For a number of years these Indians
have made practice of leaving their
reservation and slaughtering deer by
the wholesale. They used only the
best portion of the meat. and the
waste was something horrible fer a
sportsman to contemplate. The Indians
belong to the Pine Point band, and it
was with one OF them that Whitney
had a hot fight soon after he took
charge of the park a few years ago.
They have made it a practice of
hunting through the state park, as
Of na Sto
where the whites have been compelled
to observe the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
ENDEAVOR HOST WARMLY GREET
ED BY THE PEOPLE OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
ARRANGEMENTS ADMIRABLE.
MEETING PROMISES TO BE THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE EVER
HELD.
CONVENTION CHORUS REHEARsED.
Today the Preliminary Work OF the
Convention VIII BE Taken Up
in Earnest.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-It is al
ready evident that the Christian En-
deavor convention which opens tomor-
row will be the greatest in the history
of the organization. The attendance
will more than exceed anticipation, and
the royal welcome extended to the
delegates insures the success and en-
thusiasm Of the gathering. All day
long trains have been rolling in and
have been met by members of the re-
ceptiOn committee, which of itself is
a small army. The white caps of those
whose mission it is to welcome the
strangers within our gates are seen
everywhere on the streets. The latch
string of California is out, and the
initials &C. E." are open sesame to
boundless hospitality.
Never before, not even by the Knights
Templars or Grand Army, whose
national reunions were held here, have
arrangements been so we'll made, or the
City so tastefully decorated as now
The whole auditorium above and be-
low is boarded in, and the rough tim
bers are covered with purple and gold
The floors are covered with burlaps,
underneath which is a padding of cot
ton Wadding, so that the footsteps will
be noiseless, and the services will not
be interrupted by persons moving
about. Potted plants, palms, bamboos.
cut flowers and wreaths of roses are
everywhere, and the California pop-
pies, either fresh from the field or in
tissue similitude, may be seen at every
turn. There are comfortable chairs for
$500 people, and 1000 or 5000 may
stand.
Machinery hall is divided off into
compartments and, in each, are COM
mlttees representing the different
states. Thus when the delegates from
any state arrive they go Immediately
to the space set apart for them and
there register their names in a book
alphabetically arranged. If the dele
gates are alert there can be no con-
fusion.
A strange EndeaVOrer finds the stand
of the community; goes to one Of those
in charge, presents his or her card and
is given a badge and one of the books
that have been published by the state
BOARD. The arrangement is simple and
admirable
This afternoon there was a rehearsal
OF the convention chorus, numbering
1,5OO. With them was the banquet che
rus and 100 trained soloists. Those who
heard the singing were assured in
advance of the success of tonights con-
cert, for it was evident that the re-
arrangement of the pavilion had en-
doWed it with acoustic properties hith-
ertO unknown in the big building.
The decoration of Woodward's pa
vilion is proceeding rapidly and will
be completed tomorrow. This amphi-
theater will accommodate over 10000
people. and as all the churches will
keep open house no Endeavorer will
be left out in the cold.
Tomorrow the preliminary work of
the convention begins. General Secre-
tary Baer is delighted with the out.
look, for he believes this convention
will be memorable in the annals of the
Endeavorers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
ESTIMATES OF REVENUE.

The senates transmogrifcati0n of the
house bill has reached point from
which it's present steerer, Senator Al
lison, who took the helm when Aldrich
left it in the intense sickness Of disgust,
can give the country an estimate of the
revenue it is expected to afford. ''From
the best information available" he De
lieves the act will provide between
$175,000,000 and $3.50, O00,O 900 the first year,
that is from July 1, 1897, to 1898. THE
second year it would yield much mora,
l should say something over 5000, 000,-
co.," This, he estimates, will be $780,
100000 more than the present law pro-
vides." AS the deficit on June 80 was
some $4,000, 900 for the year it is seen
that Mr.. Allison expects his bill will
pay all expenses and appropriations
and leave a comfortable surplus of BE-
tween thirty and forty millions.
1t is conceded that the BILL as
changed since Aldrich abandoned it, is
a very near approach to the house hill
in it's rates. Where he reduced them
the senate restored them, and increases
have been made in other rates.
stamp tax, estimated to produce S7,G00,-
600, has been added, while the retro
active feature of the house bill, de-
signed to catch imports prior 10 the
laws taking effect, has been dropped.
1t is interesting to compare the esti-
mate of the Iowa senator with that
of Chairman Dingley and to note
where there is sure to be disappoint-
ment. On March Is Mr.. Dingley gave
out statement Of the increase in reve-
nues his bill would produce, amount
ing to SIP, 100000 over the German act.
The heavy increases were in sugar,
$21, $50, 900; wool, SIT, 100000, and woolens.
$27, 100000 a total of $66, $50, O00 some
$6,000000 more than Senator Allison
estimates the senate bill will increase
the income. But the importers have
played havoc with the income from
these items and already the country
is warned not to expect too immediate
or great rush OF prosperity because
of it.
The same reason should make esti-
majors of revenue cautious. The treas
ury reports of the imports Of sugar,
with the June imports estimated, show
2,799, 7O7, 462 pounds for 1897, against T.
$40, 627, $40 in 1896. an excess equal to
six months consumption at least, and
more if the apprehended advance in
price takes place. The imports Of raw
wool for this year are "a, 094, 280 pounds
as against 4S,41S,911 pounds last year,
an excess that is estimated to suffice
for the consumption of the next two
years. The total imports of wooden
manufactures in 1896 were valued at
$4S, S07, $3.50, and paid $22,527,S27 taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Generally fair, eX-
ccpt showers in extreme eastern portion; con-
tinued high temperature; sOutheasterly winds.
Observation-Disclosures showers; continued
high temperature; light southeast to south
winds ,-
North Dakota-Generally fair; slightly cooler
in extreme western portion; southeasterly
winds ..,
South Internationally fair continued
high temperature; southeasterly winds
Montana OccaSionaal showers; cooler III OK
IRENE eastern portion: westerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, July 6, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo"
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Kenting to Walk a Beat.

Chief of Police Goss issued an order last
evening transferring Desk Sergeant Joseph
Heating has filled the position Of night desk
sergeant since his appointment over a year
ago. He will be detailed as a patrolman
in the central district. No reason for the
change could be learned, and some surprise
was occasloned by it's announcement, as
Sergeant Heating, it has been understood
has always carefully discharged his duties
at the station. His successor to the desk has
not yet been named, and though 1t is said
the position is not to be filled at present
a patrolman of the central district will ur-
doubtedly be chosen within a few days II
the meantime Jailer Stadtfeld will also act
as night desk sergeant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Edward Scott was locked up at the central
station last night on the charge of larceny.
He is accused of taking two fur robes from
Shlrk livery stao4e at SeFe9 corners durinS
robes belong to him, and that there was
nothing wrong in his taking them from the
stable.
Susie Frank and frankie Shaw were az
rested at Tenth and -Wabasha streets By
Officers Tschida and Calvin shortly after
midnight this morning on the charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct 1t is
alleged that the females behaved boisterously
on the streets and created disturbance bJ.
demanding entrance to several saloons which
had been closed for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

proper title for him would be "bank cor
oner," for about all he ever does is to tell
how it happened, after the people begin to
mourn the demise of their erstwhile friend
Anoka Herald.
If the Herald puts lat as an amendment
to the motion we rise to move, in the Ian
guage of Tom Long, delegate to a Demo-
cratic county convention in Wisconsin in an
early day, to deposit the risolushun forninst
the amindmint be gobs''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
ENDEAVOR WRECK AVER,FED.
Narrow Escape of an Excursion
Train From Oregon.

REDDING, Cal, July 6.-The Chris
tan EndeaVor excursion train from
Oregon had a narrow escape from a
frightful wreck this afternoon two
miles from Cottonwood. Charles Broad
hurst, a few minutes before the train
passed, had discovered that a trestle
twenty feet long had been burned out
The train was rapidly approa ching, and
in a few minutes more would have
plunged through the trestle into the
deep ravine below Broadhurst hur-
riedly tagged the train, which was
brought to a stop a few feet from the
chasm. The train then backed to Cot
tOnwood where the Endeavorers cele-
brated their deliverance with hymns
and prayer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Granite in Plenty.

To the Editor of the Globe.
I offer to the state of Minnesota all the
stock of granite the capitol commission may
need to build the state capitol as a free
gift to be taken out of my quarry near st.
Cloud, MINI. The quarry is opened, with a
long, clear breast of notified red granite,
hammering out into a black and white color
scarcely showing the red shade l make this
offer as an inducement to the commission to
build the capitol Of Minnesota granite, the
best and most durable building stone in the
world. Respectfully, j. B. Robinson
st. Cloud, Mimi, July 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
TOOK A CRUISERS FARM.

]. B. McClelland, of Princeton, one Of
the State pine land cruisers, was at
the capitol yesterday, and he says the
cyclone at that place left absolutely
nothing in it's path. 1t crossed his
farm and not a building was left
standing or a piece of machinery left
on the land The family had taken
to the cellar and no one was injured.
Other farmers in the track of the
storm are also looking for portions Of
their buildings and machinery that
were blown away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
MiSsissinni Risinn

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi. July 6.-Morrison
county has suffered considerable damage in
the last few days from the heavy rain storms.
The Mississippi has risen about twenty inches
since FRIDAY evening and is still rising The
small streams in this Vicinity are more than
bank full and considerable damage is reported
to dams and bridges in the eastern part of
the county. The Platte river is now higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

There's not much real difference, either,
in parties or politicians, after ALL It is
mainly a matter of position. When the Re-
pubHcans were out of power they were the
Calamity howlers," and now when the Dem
ocrats are on the outside they are doing the
calamity how!ing" 1t is simply matter of
position.-Buffalo Journal.
AS the Journal bowls calamity, regardless
of whether Democrats or Republicans are in
or out, the matter of position" for it be-
comes an unknown, possibly unknowable
quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

The Hawaiians show the results of evou-
ton. Their national dish was once smoked
missionary; now it is poi; later it will be
pie.-Little Falls Herald.
When the last stage is reached they will
not be Hawaiians any more; they'll be Re-
publicanS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07

the performances Of the present ad- \
ministration and its police department
leave us. unhappily. in little doubt as
to the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Eight Dams Cane

ROYALTON Mimi, July g. - The report
mas reached here that all the dams on Skunk
and Hillman brooks, eight in number, have
gone out. Water in the Platte is the high
est ever known. Dams and bridges here are
still in danger The unprecedented rains
caused the trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Heavy Note CfrcnIntion.

MADRID, July 6.-There is a great deal
of comment here on the position of the Bank
Of Spain. Its note circulation is larger than
ever before, and 1t is said to have increased
to 1000, 900 pesetas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
Printing Bids Are Opened.

The state printing commission yesterday
opened its first batch of bids under the
Sperry law, and will meet Friday morning
to award the contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
TERRIFIC STORM.
Hail, Wind and Rain in Abundance
at st. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July "a ter
rifle rain storm struck here this even
ing at o'clock. The Mississippi river
rose a foot in an hour. Many cellars
in the city were flooded and much
damage done to streets and culverts
The storm swept from east to west and
was mostly north of the city Reports
from the western part of the county
indicate that great damage was dore
to crops. Havy hail is reported from
several adjoining towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
All Out.

MoWEAQUA, Ill, July every miner in
the coal shafts here went out this morning
They have made no demands for an increase,
and are orderly and well behaved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-07
TEMPERATURES.
nAUY MEANS.

Barometer 29S4; mean temperature, IL rel
alive humidity GS; wind at p. M, north
west; weather cloudy; maximum temperatures
IS; minimum temperature, &c; daily range,
%; amount of precipitation (rain in last
twenty-four hours, "a.
n, Q