davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
.EgAflr. 4. "a "a Il 20 4 2

between the hours of II q. III. aud p. m. in
front Of In south door Of the courthouse in the
city Of 0cala. Marion county. Florida, offer and
expose tot sale and viii sell TO the highest and
best bidder, for cash. the premises described
therein. III MaTioc county, Florida rs follows,
to-wit. Beginning ut point sec
ton line between sections nineteen ll9l
and thirty 800 two hundred and nine
ll9gl feet west from the southeast corner at
lot two t1l Of section nineteen tIei in plan OF
government survey, running thence west along
section line four E; chains, thence north twenty
l2o chains 10 the water edge Of Lake Weir,
thence easterIy along the margin Of said LAX fouT
i4l chains 20 northwest corner Of J. L, Hopkins
lot, thence south twenty (27l chains 10 place OF
beginning, containing eight (S)acreS. more OF
less or So much thereof as Is necessary to satisfy
SAID decree and costs.
NJ j. TURNER.
Special Mastery and Chancery.
Jas. Il Hill coInpis9 solicitor i-2-st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
LEAVE.

NO. % Day - 81 o sti iises59uTg Ta 6i1z
and ali intermediate stations
an OS Daily. 4 81 p ~. FOR I-ee~5urg, Tam
NJ. 81 pa. Bartovf ara punta GoIda. max
ing close connection 1t I.eesburg Tor Eusiis,
Ufnatilla Astor Tavares and all stations on y.
& T. f. railroad, az fitzgerald ior BEoossvi.le,
at Triby for Tarpou springs Dunedin. Ciearwa-
ter and st Petersburg soutt- aiiG Clcrtiont OAK
lard Sanford and al stations north. on >. b 81
z. railroad at Lakeland i0r PuDta Oo-da Area
dia. Barlow ard all intermediate stations, aud
Tampa and PORK Tampa ees'. aii stations east to
M ~ Daily IS N for Gainesville.
fUs . Lake City Live OAK, -agaunBh ana
All points north east and west also connection a.
Rochelle for Palatea. Jacksonville and all inter
mediate stations Also carries through sleeper
from port Tampa 80 St Louis via Ocaia, Gaines
vile, Montgomery and L. & \.
H~O % Daily. * 4 m. fOr Gainesville 1--we
" ". % C-ak, WaycToss, Montgomery, Char
lesion and all points norsh, east aud west. Rhis
/ train carries through sleeper from Pert Tampa
! 10 New York via Ocala, Gainesville savannah
| Nh AN Daily III. for Roeheiie, Palatka
! NJ. I4V jacksonville and al interniediate
/ points connecting at Jacksonville VITA al trains
| Nh 10 Daily departs at a n. except sun
| W. ~ day, tor Juhette and intermediate
| stations. -.,.-...
M az Baily departs at ssP N .2r Jg ls,t
and daily except sunday FOR Crystal River ant
| Fg1Y,1csaa-a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
]. kA.rllss As.ss

The Hon. J. Sterling Morton IS now
a private citizen, and his views will
nn longer lie published al the expense
nf an overburdened government.
Those who know the ex secretary are
inr'ined 10 the opinion that this talk
ou'pGt will he materially reduced. IS
he is not person who is inclined to
pay fol the privilege of expressing his
opinions. New York Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
ARRIVE.

no % Dairy u IS P m from Gainesville.
iO' 20 Live oak. Waycross, Savannah
Montgomery aud all points north, east and west.
This tram carries through sleeper 81. Louis to
Port Tampa via Ocala.
Nh 100 Daily az s. m from Jacksonville.
W. Ao0 Palatka, Rochelle and all interme-
diste stations.
Nh "a Daily = 81 p m from Gainesville, Live
W. ~ Oak. Waycross, Montgomery, Sa-
vaunah and all points from the north. east and
west. This train carries through sleeper New
York e. Tampa via Ocala.
Nh % Daily s. a from Port Tampa,
W. - Tampa Lakeland. Punta Cords,
Barlow. Fitzgeral Leesburg and all points from
the south. This trsiu carries through sleeper
Port Tampa to New York via Ocaia.
Nh " Daily IS p n from Leesburg, Ens
4tO. 70 It's, Umatilla, AstoT, Fitzgerald,
BrOoksville. Trlby. Tarpon Springs, Clear Wa
ter. ST. Petersburg, Lakeland, Tampa, Port
lamp, Barlow, Punta Corda and all iutermedi-
ate stations.
mn III Daily Il IS a m except Sunday from
w. II Homosassa, Crystal River and inter-
mediate points.
M 46 Daily arrives 20 p m from Juiietts.
fO' ~ Newberry, Archer and intermediate
stations from north, and from Istachatta, Floral
City. Inverness and all stations from the south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

between the hours of II a. m and D. M. cx.
pose To sale at public outcrv 70 the highest rs &
der for cash al the south door of The court hat,se
in Ocala Marion county Florida, the following
described real estate III said city of Ocala tovii
Lots ,, 8. 9. 10 II, r, -, Il and of + II Iilf
fums subdivision of block hfiv-hve and
east half Of lot hfty-two; CaldwelVs add.
tion.to ocala according to f. O. Noorhead's Plot
recorded in clerks Office OCala Florida. These
lots will be Offered separately and then together
and sold in the manner bringing the most
money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH STAT
~ ute Is hereby given that by order Of Judge
Of the Circuit Court Marion county Florida made
Ind of February, 1897. The undersigned has
been appointed a assignee Of Elisha 7. BugDee
inerchafit lately doing business al ocala, Flor
ida An creditors Of said Bugbee aud of the
late firm Of z. 4. Bugbee * Co. 70 which Elisha
T. Bugbee was successor. are notified 10 n!e their
claims witk me these creditors residing within
the state Of Florida must file their claims with
n siStv DAYS and those creditors residing be-
YOU'D the limits OF the state, must nle their claims
within four months.
D. :. WILLIAMS
Assignee.
Ocaln. ia Febrnarv 18th. 30 Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

and its treat
iuent. mailed
free by Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ca.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

an train whou
nu
change
Memphis. KauasC
plant Steamship line: ] mort ~
Ri-rro q p
erA s. e y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit, Mar
ION County, Floriaa In Chanoey

ooala, Fla, February asth, 1871
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
sHERTFFs' SALE

II, HrrL. Fiff 5 a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
AFTER THE BATTLE
NEvADA'S FEDERAL GRAND
JURY HAS LOTS OF BUSINESS.


Carson. New, April I.-Thc federal
grand Jury, which meets tomorrow, Will
have important business on hand. Til.
case OF Charles Jones, the present federal
prosecuting attorney, for assault upon
Sam Davis, editor of the Appeal, Will prob
ably be the first case called. Jones has
been arrested and II al liberty OH bond TO
appear tomorrow. II has been tutimated
that Jones will also bc Investigated for an
alleged cXtortion OF money from Dan, A.
Stuart. the tight promoter. The state.
ment was published that hs threatened
Stuart with federal Interference II he did
not cash q check TN payment Tor certain
legal services rendered during the prize
fight arrangements. The case T. very
simple one TO handle. The check passed
by Stuart TO Icnes H. in the Bullion bank
and an examination Of il will show who
cashed II. II IL argued that n Jones had
legal right to stop the hght he was
dorelict in his duty not to have done 30.
and N he had no legal right to interfere
his receipt OF money under threats 10 In
woke q law which did not exist was
wrong.
The case OF 1rcnmOre Coffin the attor-
ney In the mint case, charged With haN-
ing corrupted Witnesses In "a. above case.
Will probably be talked over in the jury
room. Cofiin was Indicted some time ago.
but when the case came to an issue the
indictment was quashed OF a ierhnicality
u vas this that aggravated Jones 20 as
sault Davis for having accused the attor.
nsy through his per Of b.iug under the
influence Of the mint ring
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
SHOT BY A MADMAN
EFFIE KIRBY AND HER MOTHER
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
Refused Admittance to the House. Young
Miller Pull. His Gun-Just Re-
leased Prom an Asylum.

kincaid. Kan, April t-Mrs. W ". Bur.
kcy and her daughters. Efiir and Jennie
Krbie. were shot and seriously wounded
this afternoon by George Miller Of Moran
who called a. the house and asked 20 SEE
Miss Efhe Kirby, daughter of Mrs bur
key by former husband Mrs, Burkey de-
clincd to admit him. fearing him. as she
knew tn. youth was recently released
from the insane asylum upon his father
giving bond for his good behavior
when Mrs. Burkey shut the door IN hl.
frc" Miller became rnragcd and shot 40
hsf through the glass door. The bullet
suier-d the woman- right breast Miller
then pushed the door open, and ns Efile
klrb, ran To the assistance of her mother
b" sent a bullet into her back Just above
the left kidney. A moment later Jennie
kirDy and another sister appeared aud
Nh, iunatic chased them out " the house.
shooting Jennie as she ran,
Aftcr chasing thee. children into the
house of neighbor Miller drove away
and hunted up Dr. splawu whom he told
10 go 10 the home OF Mr. Burkey and
do some bullet pulling Miller was ar
r,-t"d later hy Constable ltart,ei. after
be- had nrcd several shots at the officer
ard the officer hsd emptlsd a charge OF
birdshot into Millers side. The condition
Of Mrs. Burkey and Efic Kirby Is criti-
cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
IT'S HOT IN CINCINNATI
Feared That There May u. Trouble mt
the Election Tomorrow.

Cincinnati, April L-It Is believed here
tonight that there will he trouble AT tho
municipal election tomorrow Charges
have been made that certain firms have
been blackmailed for funds by agents OF
bosses and an investigation by the
state food commissioner aud others will
follow the election. II Is also charged that
corruption has been discovered In the pro-
posed construction OF new water works TO
cost &cn,0n une man has been arrested
for falsely registering " names aud the
registration list indicates that there will
h, many more arrests for fraudulent Not-
ing. While IN" election Is purely local Il
viii have such bearing on the election
of members of the legislature next Mo-
ycmbcr that friends OF Mark Hanna and
John X. Mclean, the candidates for
United States senator. are taking a very
active part. Senator Foraker Is at home
assisting the republican managers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
TO TAX INoRDiNATE WEALTH.
Another scheme From the Fertile state
Of Kansas.

Topeka Kan. April t-Ex-l1eutenant
Governor Percy Daniels has succeeded In
Interesting most of the leading demo-
cratic -populist statesmen OF Kansas IN an
organization the object OF which Is TO
operate Il bureau of information concern
ing his cheme TO tax inordlnate wealth
aud ultimately 10 secure an amendment TO
the federal constitution giving congress
the power TO levy such "A tax The organi-
zation Is now working on a plan TO arouse
public Interest all over the country on
this subject The Kansas legislature took
up the question al its recent session and
adopted u resolution asking congress to
submit a proposition to amend the federal
constitution providing for u tax on lnordi-
nate wealth To vote Of the people. The
legislatures OF all other states will be
asked 10 adopt similar resolutions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05

Washington. April i--Rear Admiral
Francis NJ. Ramsey, holding the most I'm
portant office IN the naval service, that OF
chief OF the bureau OF navigation. Will
bc retired on account of age tomorrow.
lie was born ~ years ago In Washington.
u. C., coming from military stock. his
father having been a general In the
United States army, He WAS a graduate OF
the naval academy and his first service
WAS On the frigate Independence In Isis.
During the civil war Lieutenant Ramsay
distinguished himself by his bravery and
integrity In many OF the important naval
actions, first In the Lower Mississippi and
later on the South Atlantic coast, at Fort
Fisher and elsewhere. o.. IfH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
ONE OF THEIR OWN.
California Cycle Clubs Cut Loose From
The American Lcnguc.

San Francisco, April i.-The california
Associated cycle clubs, at a meeting last
night effected an organization which
practically sewers their connection with
the League OF American Wheclmeu, A
constitution and bylaws were adopted,
officers we're elected and the clubs official
~ asslmod control OF track and road rae
ing In the state OF California.
The new Organization differs IN several
important particulars from the national
league. Professionals are not excluded
from membership. clubs ere permitted 10
pay the actual expenses of members par
ticipatng In races for club trophies In
which the rider has no personal interest.
and the League of American Whcelmen
rule suspending members pending investi-
cations Is not included The constitution
also provides for an individual member
ship fee. which shall b. 81 per annum with
no initiation Zee until after Jan. /. lSN.
when q viii be- charged club membcr-
ship will cost Sl0 A. = Swain was elected
president OF the new organization. j y.
Hancock treasurer and Stanley q. ScOvcr
secretary. The meeting WAS adjourned un-
Ill next Saturday evening
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
HIS RESIGNATION DESIRED
somebody Anxious To step Into Mr.. Per.
not's Place.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozcman. April i.-Mcmbers OF the min
cfal land commission for this district have
been notified by the authorities In Wash
ington that 4, Is desired" that they send
in their rc~ignations. To be- accepted at
oECe, Th' letter came TO one Of the mem
bers OF the commission for this district
to-day. y. II. Pcrnot of Indianapolis.
Ind, gentleman and conscientious aud
hard working member Of tn" commission,
to-day received notice that his resignation
WAS desired" This Is u matter to be- de-
plorrd by the residents Of this district, rs
Mr.. Pernot by using every spare moment
AZ hard study. has placed himself In a
way to serve well the people OF Eastern
Montana. The mineral land commission
FOR this district has hut four months
work before u. and for this brief period
new member must he sent here TO be-
taught his duties ON the commission, As
yet only one member Of the commission
has been asked TO resign from the board
appointed 10 this district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.
Foreign Embassies Watching the Tariff
Bill With Great Interest.

Washington. April i.-The foreign en-
bassies and legations In Washington are
watching the progress of the tariff bill
with great care. as IL affects all CONNER
cial nations. Reports are being forwarded
TO various foreign Offices and these In
turn are being made public abroad for
the information Of concerns shipping
goods to the United States. Naturally the
feeling among the diplomats Is not ia
vorsble TO the measure. AS IL will restrict
many of the lines OF foreign trade with
this country. Among the representatives
OF the larger countries the expression is
general that there will be a large decrease
in imports. and that this In turn will be
followed by AN Increase of duties against
American goods. The representatives of
the nations which are most concerned
with reciprocity do not regard the reci-
proclty feature of the present bill with
favor. Without exception. however. men,
hers OF the diplomatic corps are rcfraining
from exerting any influence toward keep
ins down the duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05

Washington, April i.-The state depart
mcnt has received a notice from the Turk
isG government that n tinds II inconven-
lent 10 raise the grades OF It's mission IN
Washington to that Of an embassy on ac-
count Of the increased expense which
would he Incurred. This decision OF the
Turkish government Will prevent the
president under the existing law. from
nominating rx-secretary John W. Foster
az Ambassador 10 Constantinoplc as II Is
understood was his desire
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05

we'll as machinery manufacturers and
dealers Each county in the mining states
Is asked to hold mass convention not
batter than May ~ and elect delegates to
the gathering here. Governor Adams was
named as president OF the convention and
Irwin Mahon as secretary. and the dele
gates from each state are requested to
elect a vice president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
A GOLD CONVENTION.
To This One. However, Nobody VIII Have
Any objection.

Denver April THE National Mining
Bureau has issued = call for an ''iutcrn"-
tionbl gold miners convention. 10 D"
held in Denver on the 18th and 18th %
June. The exhibits Will consist OF refined
gold and gold ores and ID general mineral
display. State bureaus OF mines, state
schools OF mines Cnsmbsr- Oi commer'o
boards Of trade mining exchanges and
mining and miners organizations are in
yited to cooperate in IN" exhibit and
movement The milling and smelling IN
teTests are rcque sted n participate, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
Tbou.and of Them

New York, April THE steamer Fuerst
Bismarck. which arrived from Mediter-
ranean ports to-day. brought leo italian
Immigrants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
A Few Of Our Leaders

A warranted stem wind and stem set
Nickel Watch. ...................S2O 90
A solid H-karat Ladies' Watch. $1,000
A Ladies' Gold Filled Watch. $1,000
A sterling silver Hair Brush and
tOfnp. ..,...............S.5O
The latest In Ladies Waist Sets and
Belts. .....................sl. 90 upward
A very large and complete assortment
Of Sterling Silver Novelties, suitable
for prizes from. S1.00 upward
Orders taken for engraved Wedding
Invitations and Visiting Cards. A
beautiful assortment of the latest de-
signs. Call and examine visiting cards,
$3.50 per hundred. including engraved
plate. Subsequent orders. sl.oo per
hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-05
Read
This Carefully
It Will Interest You

To know that We carry the
best assorted up-to-date line
Of jewelry, watches, Silver
wear and silver novelties in
Montana which we sell at the
very lowest prices consistent
with good quality.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-05
Troublesome Gowns.

An amusing incident occurred the other
day when in suit for a dressmaker's bill
some very beautiful creations were ex-
hibited in Justice Van Wyck's court in
New York. Justice Van Wyck, who,
like Mr. Peggotty, is bachelor" was
very much interested in The proceeding,
and when a pair of lilac satin stays were
f1ourished by the lawyer for his inspec-
ton he looked at the brocaded garment,
the yards and yards of soft lace pulled
around the top the dangling silken laees
and the liver clasps. How much did
they costY' he asked. Eighteen dollars
ard half,"' was the reply. Justice Van
Wyck sighed. SIS it any wonder" he
said pensively, chat / never married 2"
He grew even more thoughtful when a
$3.50 cloth costume, 5000 silk gown and
$50 silk skirt were placed on exhibition.
When, however, a pale pink silk tea
gown, perfumed and frilled, was taken
out of its box the legal luminary moved
his chair away from the frivolous thing
and said: Gowns like those often get
men into trouble
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-05
RIVERS RUN RIOT.
Places in Mississippi Never Affect
ed Before Are Now Under
Water.

Jackson, Miss, March 31.-A special
from Greenville, Miss, to the Associat-
ed press says: Last night the levee
broke at Sellas Landing, running wild in
Bolivar county between Rosedale and
Gunnison. The levee there is about ff-
teen feet higher and the crevasse is now
over 1000 feet wide. This crevasse will
submerge number of plantations in its
immediate vicinity which would have es-
capped from the other breaks. There are
now four breaks on the Mississippi front
hourly pouring their devastating torrents
into this fertile valley. The entire va
zoo (MiSs) delta from Australia landing
south to Vicksburg will be overfowed
Places never affected in former years
will he under water in two days. Thou
sands Of livestock are drowning and in
some instances the fleeing people have a
close shave for their lives"
Minneapolis, Mimi. March 31.-A spe-
cial to the Journal from Huron, S. D.,
says: THE Jim river is over half mile
wide here and is rising nearly an inch an
hour. Ice began moving last night, gorg-
ing heavily, and was broken with dyna-
mite. Tops of the railing posts on the
wagon bridge at the foot of Third street
are now barely visible above the stream"
New Orleans, La, March 31.-In the
vicinity Of this city the levees are in
good condition, the weak places have
ported opposite Port Calumet yesterday
afternoon was promptly closed and no
further trouble is apprehended at that
point A rainstorm prevails this morn
ing. accompanied by high winds.
The crevasse reported in the levee at
Bayou ThibodeauX, forty miles below
Thibeadeaux has created little damage
as the water will flow into the lake after
passing a few small farms.
Natchez, Miss, March 31.-The criti-
cal time with the levees in this locality
is coming rapidly For the last two
weeks the water has been rising steadi-
~ at the rate of half a foot daily until
the stage now is 1865, two and one
half feet above the danger line, and the
rise shows but little perceptible de-
crease. The water has got over the
banks all along the Louisiana front and
is coming up high against the levee.
Fargo, n. D., March 31.-The Red
river is rising rapidly and the ice is be-
ginning to break up, forming bad gorges.
Buffalo river is creating much trouble.
There have been no trains over the Great
Northern from the East since yesterday
morning. The Northern Pacific coast
train reached Fargo safely, but all later
trains are held at Muscoda and Glyndon
on account Of the high water and trains
sent East this morning had to come back
to Fargo, being unable to go farther ON
Of Il oh
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-05
LIVED WHOLLY ON EGGS.
Diet of the Crew of a Shipwrecked Yes
sci Proved Nauseating.

Diet of the Crew of Shipwreclxed Yes
sci Proved Nauseating.
"Do you like eggsY' was the question
that stirred up 'forty-niner'' to make
some talk in Bangor store the other
day. He was an old man. and he
Strengthened up to something like the
height of his prime as he answered:
Il had Il surfeit of them once. Twas
many years ago, when / was on the
way home from California. We left
the Isthmus on a good brig bound for
New York, but ran into a coral reef in
the Caribbean sea and were wrecked.
1t was patch of sand just out of the
water, but you ought to see the Hocks
of sea fowl that nestled on it! They
had to move out of the way to give us
room to stay there, and that was about
all they could do. The nests were ev-
erywhere and there were eggs in album
dance. We ate about barrel of them
every day during the twelve days we
were there. Some of us got off in Il boat
and went to San Juan, in Nicaragua
where we got q vessel to go after those
we left on the reef. That vessel was
commanded by William Lawrence of
Bath. who was killed by q man named
Wilkinson while he was policeman
there. We tried to get to the reef, but
bad weather stove us up so we had to set
in for New Orleans, where we found
the rest of the men rescued by another
vessel But eggs ~ the old mans
face took on peculiar expression.-LeW-
iSton Journal