davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09

The Philadelphia Record says:
"Irain loads of celery are ar
irving here from Florida. Here
toforo the succulent plant has
come exclusively from New York
and Michigan. These recent
consigrments are the first that
have ever come from the South.
The celery is grown near Port
Tampa and its culture is some
thing new. The shipments viii
be larger in the future, owing to
the superiority Of the product
grown in the South over that in
the North, large investments
having been made at other points
along the Gulf Coast by those
interested in promoting it's cul-
ture.
The Star is pleased to note that
Editor ChaS \. Choate has taken
charge of the Tallahassee Flor
idian and viii be assisted by our
old editorial friend, n. NJ. Bowen,
who for a number Of years was it's
former editor and proprietor.
These able journalists propose TO
resuscitate this former represent
ative Of Florida democracy and
again make it Q power in the land.
The Star extends its best wishes
for success.
The kerosene oil business is
mnch easier handled and the dam
ger from fire much less since
Agent John Dozier has been de-
livering it for the Standard Oil
Company from their big tank
down at the F. Q. & 2. freight
depot. Every day the wagon Oh
which the delivery tank IS affixed
makes the rounds Of the stores
TO supply them.
Will Hopkins. the irresistible
travelling passenger agent of the
F. G. & P, was in town last
last night. lie goes to Manatee
county this morning for the pur
pose Of appointing two loca
agents to his road.-Tampa Trib
une.
II. \. Gottlie5 Of New York, {
graduate in photography will Ar
rive tomorrow aud will take Al
interest in the business with III:
brother. y. |. GOtUieb, and re
main permanently in the studio
Sim LummuS, the handsom,
! and efficient foreman OF the Even
: ing Star, left this afternoon 70,
. Oconee to attend revival services
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
A Straw Ride.

Messrs. John Devane, P. V.
Leavengood, Will Connell and
Misses Minnie and SaIlie Devane
and Lille Ballard, chaperoned by
Mrs. DeVane, went on q straw
ride to Silver Springs last night.
From there they took boats and
went for row down the run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. Gottlieb re-
turned last night from a six
weeks trip to New York city.
Mr.. Gottlieb learned many new
points on his profession the bene-
fit of which he will give his pa
tronS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
Yellow Jack Preventive.

Guard against Yellow Jack by
keeping the system thoroughly
clean and free from germ breed
ing matter. CascaretS Candy
Cathartic viii cleanse the system
and kill all conta agious disease
germs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
To Prevent Yellow Fever.

No more certain cure exists for
malaria or chiilS and fever than
Electric Bitters. If taken in
time yellow fever may be avert
ed. Try it at once and you may
save fatal sickness. Sold by all
druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
For Sale or Exchange.

A 5 Or 6 horsepower engine,
as good as new. Will sell cheap
or exchange it for gas engine.
Inquire of G.. E. Elschner, Chem
ist, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
Divorces Increasing.

Jacksonville is becoming noted
for the number of divorce cases
its courts grant. Friday Judge
Call granted three.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09

Broken lots of mems fine hand
sewcd Shoes--we mean the Sc
grade--while they last. Your
choice at 34O0. Davidson Y Van
Echop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09

ISSN. y. -. OIIcI Will ICIui IL
from Kathleen tomorrow.
-Kis-me gum at the Anti-Mo-
nopoly drug store.
Agate ironware, a car load
at Gerig & Co.'S.
Walter Lancaster Of Chatter
ton is in town on business.
-Powell's fine New York cam
dies at Whaley's.
Irish mackerel at Gerig &
Cos.
Miss Fannie Clark has returned
from a visit to her sister at Sparr.
Oysters and fish daily, fresh
and fine, at Black & Vereen's.
bicycles repaired or enam-
eled at Yonge & Mente's.
-Heinz's preserves and jellies,
etc, at Gerig & Co.'S.
Hon. R. L. Anderson and fam
ily returned home from Kentucky
today.
Your bike needs repairing or
it runs hard. YonSc & Mente
oan remedy the trouble.
Black & Vereen, at the city
market, are the leading oyster
dealers.
DR.. S. II. Bitch, the intelligent
senator from Marion county, is in
town.
Bicycles to rent, also sundries
for sale and repairing done at
YonSe & Mente's.
/ Fresh, fat Cedar Key and
Crystal River oysters daily at
Black & Vereen's.
Those desiring can SO to Wild
wood and return tomorrow via
T. G.. & p. for SOC.
-Duhes & SHEPPARD can sup.
ply you in anything kept at a
first class market stall.
Best OF Florida stall fed
meats and choice sausage at sec
ond stall on the right. Black &
Vcreen.
Mrs. Jerry Burnett accompa
MED by her sister-in-law, has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
South Carolina.
Everyone is admiring thost
pretty glass cases Of pretty neck
iwear and shirts at Davidson &
VanEchop's.
The proprietors OF the Monte
yuma hotel have put in a nice gar
den in the lot adjoining the build
ing.
You can talk about you
boys clothing and caps, but i
you want to please him and you
pocket book just go to G.. Rhei
nauer's. He has just receives
the best line Of clothing for mel
and boys ever brought to Ocala
(. z. Bugoee, mana ger Of th
! Ocala Moss factory, buys moss a
| his factory as regular as the cot
ton buyers do the tieecy stapl1
Almost any time Of the day
wagon load OF moss may be see
ct the factory.
DC your choice &c, u inch stec
spoon, steak FOUNDER. new ii
sitter, i ";nninum hair pins, OF
jumbo tablet, pencil box, toot
brush, yard Cood towelinc, var
nice embroidery, ; cakes toila
soap, embroidery hoops, doll. Ne'
goods every week. The Racket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09

germs
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
IT WILL Be- DECIDEDLY TAME.
Sullivan and FHzsimR ms WH B. Per-
n1Hted 10 ''Lec Tre," but Not
TO FiohL

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 29.-Police
Superinte ndent McKelvey of Brooklyn
has this to say about the proposed six
round go" between Sullivan and Fitz-
simmons at Am orose Park next Monday:
II understand these people were told by
the District Attorney that they might
lecture on the manly art. That is, there
might be a lecture, with a physical dem.
onstration of the various blows, counter
blows and parres used in the priZe-ring.
Now, 1 understand what lecture is, and
lecture will be allowed and nothing
more. The affair will be very tame one
to anybody who attends the exhibition"
Sullivan arrived in town tonight from
Muldoon's training quarters. He denied
that he had been drinking. He has quar-
relied with Muldoon, however, declaring
he does not see the necessity of such
strict rules as niuldoon enforoes. Julian
called on him and was satisfied with Sui
livan's appearance. He said all the ar
rangements for the coming bout would
stand, and Fitz and John L. will certainly
come together at Ambrose Park as
scheduled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
EKABLYG THE EXCLUSION LAM.
KO5y Chinese SHedk.ng Iwoy From tbs
HcstViAe Exposition TO Eastern
and Western Cries.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29-In!or-
nation has reached the Treasury Depart
ment that large numbers OF Chinese ad-
mitted as participants OF the Tennessee
Exposition are clandestinely leaving
Nashville for San Francisco, Sacramento,
81. Louis, New York and other cities, thus
evadiDg the spirit and the letter of the
law authorizing their admission. A count
was made recently of the mum ber now
employed at the exposition and 1t was
found that III were missing. Acting upon
this information Assistant Secretary
Howell has instructed the Surveyor OF
Customs at Nashville to lay the matter
before the United States Attorney there,
with a view to the prompt arrest and de-
portation of those who have already left
or those who attempt to leave before the
close Of the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
ROMANCE RUDELY ENDED.
TIE Santa Barbra Girl Who Marred the
Span sb Consul at Chicago Finds
Herself Deserted.

CHICAGO. ILL, June 29-Ramon
Tore, Spanish Consul at this city, left his
home, 10 Congress street, early last Satur-
day morning. A few hours later post
man handed his young wife letter from
her hus band in which he said he was 60
ing to leave the city. Tore had been
married less than year. Mrs. Tore at
once suspected her husband had eloped.
She went 10 the First National safety de-
posit vaults, where her husband kept
about $4,000, and found the box empty. A
tender missive scribbled on the back of an
envelope in Torres writing confirmed the
wife's suspicious that he had fed with a
woman.
Mrs. Tore came from Santa Barbara,
Cal, and her marriage to the Spanish
Consul was the elimination of romance
growing out of her falling in love with his
photograph, which she saw at the home
of friend. She is left here without th7
means to return to her relatives. The
police think Tore is hiding in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
URGES UAFAV0RA6LE ACTION.
Ex- Queen LifUokaidHi Interviews Senators
in Reference 10 fhS HdWdH1H
Annexation TredH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-Ex-
Queen Liliuokslani and her entire suite
called at the Senate cham Der this after
noon. Cards were sent in for several
Senators. with whom the Queen talked.
She was urging, presumably. unfavorable
action on the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
1t is understood that she is also paving
the way for a claim for damages against
the Government unless provided for in
some treaty if the annexation law is
enacted.
During the visit it developed that
Senator Davis. chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, yesterday
received a written request from the ex-
Queen for hearing during the considera-
tlon of the Hawaiian treaty. The Senator
denied the request, suggesting that the
first step in the direction of a recognition
of her claims should come from the
executive. 1t is believed that she intends
leaving the city 10 return when the
treaty is considered next winter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
oMO'S DE60cRATIc BATTLE.
largest but Nest Chaotic convsHiIcH in
Ire History Of the State Cold
end SIIHer Men q! War


COLUMBUS, OHIO, June 29.-The Ohio
Democrats are about TO hold the biggest
State convention in the history OF the
State. The crowd will mum ber 5000, and
may reach twice that numbe before to-
morrow. ln addition to the silver men OF
the State, there is a large crowd OF gold
men here also, representing the other side
of the Oaio Democracy.
Interviews with the leaders of the gold
men indicate that the fight of last year
will be renewed this year. With scarcely
an exception they are all against the can
didacy of John r. Mclean for the Senate.
They give as three reasons for their an
tagonism that he is not resident OF the
State, that he has in the past conducted
Republican newspaper, and that the tol-
lowers of the single standard are opposed
TO any millionaire for United States Sem
ator. The gold men affirm that their
strength will reach 10000, and that the
men who voted for Palmer and Buckner
last year are still for the same cause.
Within ten days after the convention
has ad djourned the gold men will hold a
conference and decide what they will do.
Under no circumstances will they support
the Mclean legislative ticket in any part
OF the State.
The choice of the Democrats for Gov
error is somewhat chaotic. An onslaught
was made on the candidacy of Judge
Hough to-day because he held Cfh"e under
Cleveland and is supposed TO be tmpreg-
mated with the inan cial views OF the pres
ent administration. This has been
worked from morning till night Hough
ie 70 ha ha n
| for Governor, and on this supposition he
has been opposed in every quarter.
| The Mclean forces have strength
enough to control ihe convention, but
| they are at a loss to know whether it is
/ wise for them to ask for anything beyond
the Senatorship. They have been warned
that any additional demands might result
in their losing what they are conceded to
1 have now. If Hough is nominated to-
morrow it will be because the Mclean
element thinks it is strong enough TO do
as ii pleases.
As the situation stands tonight the
field is stronger than Hough. Each silver
candidate is positive that he is the very
man for the place.
The platform will be just what a con-
| vention controlled by such a radical ele.
ment is expected TO make. Everything at
Chicago will be Endorsed, although 1t is
known Mclean is opposed 10 indorsing
all that was said and done at Chicago.
In this he will be overruled. Governor
| Campbell heads the com mittee on resolu-
tions, and one PLANK will denoLnce the
failure of the present State administra-
tion to uphold the law in the case OF the
| Urbana lynching.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
LOSS OF PACIFIC
LINER A1EN
Continued from First Page.

Moons. Seas thirty feet high were break
ing over the wreck continually and the
steamer was soon dismantled. The sur
vivors feared every moment that she
would not hold together under the terrific
pounding she was receiving.
When the rations had been so reduced
that it was apparent that they would not
last for more than three days longer
Messrs. White, Kelt, Cave and Valpy, pas
sengers bravely ventured across the we'll
deck in search of the storeroom, from
which they returned with the joyful news
that they had obtained another weeks
provisions. On the evening of the 25th
two steamers were sighted. One of them
proceeded on her course, but the other
anchored. A Lascar signaled 10 her,
while all on board the Alden watched with
stralning eyes. On dsybreak of the 2sth
the seventeen days of suspense were at
last relieved.
The steamer headed toward the wreck,
and anchored within a mile of it. A
heavy sea was still running, but the wind
had slightly moderated. The survivors
were frenzied with Joy, men weeping and
women sobbing Historically as they saw
their rescuers lower a lifeDoat. 1t took
forty-hve minutes to reach the wreck.
Every body aboard the wreck rushed to
the broken side, where the lifeboat, by the
exceeding skill of its occupants, managed
10 avoid the tremendous wash and take
of the Europeans and part of the native
crew, who were conveyed with much diff.
Guilty TO the Mayo. The lifeboat then re-
turned and rescued the rest of the Lascars.
There is no possible hope that those who
embarked in the third boat were saved.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

that the Senator from South Carolina
should address the chair.
"As l did not have any pitchiork, Mr..
Tillman said, II do not see why the Sena-
tor from New Hampshire should take
refuge behind a question of form. OF
course he is ridiculing mel understand
that; but he is in hole"
The scene came to an end and vote
was taken on Tillman's resolution. The
only three who voted for it we're himself,
Senator Butler (Pop.) of North Carolina
and Quay (R.) of Pennsylvania. There
was only one more touch given to the
tariff bill, and that was the putting on the
free list of all jewels for use in the manu-
facture of watches ana clocks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

three ancients did not show up and the
firemen had to play on the flames from a
distance.
After the second alarm nearly every tug
and freboat in the bay crowded to the
scene Three boat crews from the Jap
anese cruiser did great service. "Ihe 1T
tie brown men" went where the hremen
and sailors did not dare to 90 ana saved
valuable property. Two of the boats ran
right alongside the burning scow schooner
and the men working hand-pumps saved
the boat from total destruction. When
the sailors had abandoned the naming
wards of the Comm odore the Japanese ran
into the rigging and taking hose with
them poured water on the sails and at the
same time cut anG slashed at Tie rigging
until the fire in the upper part OF the snip
was under control. The man-ot-warsmen
stayed by the fire until all danger was
past, and then, as they pulled away, the
Americans who Jhronged the adjacent
wharves gave them three hearty cheers.
The boats on the scene were the State
fireboats Governor Markham and Gov
eTnor Irwin, the tugs Active, Re.l-
ance, Vigilant and Joseph H. Redmond,
the Stat quarantine boat Governor Per-
.klns and half dozen others. The N!gl-
liant took hold of the Commodore and
started to move her into the stream, but
when abreast of the burning wharf her
anchor was accidentally let 20 and she
was right in the bllsterlng current OF air.
An attempt was made to cut away or slip
tbs anchor, but both failed and there the
vessel lad TO remain until the fire was
out The Active and Reliance went
alongside and deluged her with water,
but IL spite of their best efforts the stout
old ship was so damaged that 1t is doubt
ful whether she will ever go to sea again.
The wharf proper was built by james
A. McMahon for the HarDor Com mission
ers a a cost of about $50 900. The shed
and Offices were put Up by Thomas II.
Day at an expense of over $4,000, while the
whitewashing and painting cost $1,000
The paving OF the wharf was being done
by tie Redwood Lum ber Company, but
as that concern had not completed the
work, nor had it been accepted by the
Harbor Com mssioners the company will
have to stand the loss. All in all it was
the most disastrous fire that has occurred
on the wafer front proper as far as the
State is conc rned in many a long day.
Howard Nos, Folsom No. and East-st.
wharves were jainmed with people anx'
ious TO view The conhagratiOn, but than Ks
to Captain Dunleavy and the Harbor Pc
lice the test OF discipline was preserved.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Fanny Taylor Makes
Seven Attempts to
Derail a Filler.
In Every Instance Except One
the Obstacles Failed to
Do Any Damage.
Finally the Daring Female Is
Caught In the Act OF Placing
a Rail- on the Track.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 29.-The
only woman train-wrecker on record has
been caught at last. The mystery of the
repeated attempts to wreck the Boston
postal train bound TOR New York, twenty
miles south of this city, has at last been
solved. In all seven attempts have been
made. The first two came on succeeding
nights; then there was an interim OF
night, and then came five straight efforts
to derail the fast-hying train.
In every instance save one the obsta cles
have been thrown from the track without
affecting the train. Once one truck of the
locomotive was derailed. On Friday
night the police found that leading from
the place where rail had been placed on
the track were footprints made by person
who wore a shoe which had been burst
out at the side, and that the wearer had
laced the sole to the upper, the lace show
ing in the footprints
These telI-tale marks were traced to the
house of James Taylor, living one-eighth
of a mile from where the wrecking had
been attempted. This discovery led to
another-that the peculiarly mended shoe
was worn by Fanny Taylor, 10 years OF
age. A watch was placed upon her and at
1905 this morning she was seen to leave
the house and go toward the tracks. She
stole to the edge of the brush, removed a
seven-inch split rail from a fence and
placed it on the track. Three trains came
along in quick succession, and as the last
one passed Fanny jumpe from the grass
in which she had been hiding and ran
like deer up the track. Sheriffs pursued
and captured her and drove to Kingston
station, where she was arraigned on a
warrant charging her with maliciously
obstructing a railroad train. She refused
to plead and was held in $1,000 for trial on
I'll.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
UNCERrAINTF As TO RETeSUE.
Dilemma ia Which the Tariff Managers
FIND ThenseLpes.

WASHINGTON, D. T., June 29.-The
managers Of the tariff bill in the Senate
hope TO get vote upon the bill on Thurs
day or Friday, but in the meantime GER
tain important pending amendments
must be inserted or abandoned. The
managers are on the horns of dilem ma
caused by the uncertainty as TO The reve-
nue. PRODUCING qualities Of the bill.
To-day w. c. Ford, chief of the Bureau
o. Statistics, was engaged in preparing an
estimate of the amount of revenue that
will follow the enactment of the bill as it
stands to-day, or as it is apt to stand when
all the committee amendments are adopt
ed. Upon DR.. Ford's report will depend
the fate of the proposed 10 per cent tax on
tea, the extra 44 cents per barrel on beer
and other suggested internal revenue fea-
lures. If the revenue estimated to be de-
rived from them is not necessary they
may all be aband oned, otherwise not.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
CIVIL sERFICE oVERRAULING.
Ivo or Thres Conmtssfonsrs to Be
<ppoinfed.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 29-The
President has determined 10 make a
thorough reorganization OF the Civil
Service Commission. Two il not three
new com mmissioners will be appointed.
They have already been selected, it is
said, but the names cannot be ascerta;ned
except that tie president of the new COM
mission will be Captain Toner OF Canton,
a life long friend OF the President. who is
acting temporarily as confidential secre-
tary to Secretary of the Interior Bliss.
The changes in the commission may not
be made until after Congress adiourns.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
SAN JOSE SCALE IN CANADA.
Importation IF Trees aud Fruits to Be
Prohib

OTTAWA, ONT, June 29-The Domin-
ion Government propose to introduce at
once a measure in Parliament to prohibit
importation from the United States of
trees and shrubs and certain classes OF
fruits. 1t is asserted that the introduc
tion of a serious pest. known as San Jose
scale. is result of such importation from
the United States. A convention of hor-
ticuItural societies was recently held at
Hamilton to urge the necessity Of taxing
legislative action 10 prevent the spread OF
San Jose scale among the fruit orchards.
If the proposed legislation is enacted
nursery trees from the United States will
be excluded from Canada, and as the scale
also affects fruit fruit-growers demand
that i'm portation from infected States OF
fruit shall be prob bited al so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30

the mystery, having been thrashed by
him. Mrs. Mack is under surveillance by
detectives. 1t is said Mrs. Mack is pre-.
pared for fight to Europe, and her nat
was found in confusion. She says she has
not seen her lover since last Friday, and
does not care where he is. Startling de-
velopments and arrests are expected to-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
Grain Dealer. Meet at De. Moim..

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 29-The
annual convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Grain Dealers of the United
States began here to-day. There is a
large attendance from all parts of the
country, especially the Western States,
and an interesting programme has been
arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
RELICS OF THE W4BAsH WRECK.
Bundles of "Ths CGlL'' Reach Washing
ton Ncnrc.In RecOnnienbIe.

Bttnutes OT ''IHs CdIt7 he0ch WdshtnO-
ton Scarcely ReeO9nieabIe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29-The
hurdles of the San Francisco CALL of
June 23, received at the Washington office
of The CALL to-day. as we'll as those de-
livered to other Californians in Washing
ton, were stained with water, mud and
blood. Inquiry at the Postoffice Depart
ment shows that they were in the terri BILE
wreck on the Wabash Railroad in which
five postal clerks were killed week ago.
The mail was fshed out OF the stream and
forwarded, with only twenty four hours
DELAY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-30
TO AID MARX TWAIN.

The Hestm5nster Gazette Opsns a Sub
sertptiOn Etst.
LONDON. Eng, June 29.-The West.
minister Gazette has opened subscription
in behalf of Mark Twain, and in explana-
tion of its action says: "We have not
comm unicaIed with Clemens and should
think it impertinence to bring his affairs
before the public if American newspap % ers
had not made an appeal"