davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-25
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
fifteen years and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75 cents per
bottle. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-25
AT CAMP HENDERSON.
Our Soldier Boys Will Return
Home TOmOrrOW-Many
Compliments Paid our
Boys for Good Be-
haviOr and Ap-
pearance.
Tallahassee, May 90, 1897

"oSS1 A'AAJ ~c3 1oDf'
The entire second battalion,
and the Ocala boys in particular,
are in high spirits over the great
success of Saturday afternoons
dress parade. The entire regi-
ment was on the ground. The
second battalion was in faultless
regulation dress parade uniform,
viz: caps, blue fatigue coats,
white collars, snow white trous-
ers and brown leggings.
An immense crowd of specta-
tors from the city with many
distinguished visitors were pres
ent as the impression had gone
out that an extra good. drill
would take place. The batalli6ns
were put through a most exten-
sive drill, both in field move
ments and manual of arms.
Time and again the batallions
passed in review before the grand
stand, marching around the
beautiful parade ground, present
ing both company and a batal-
lion front. Loud and continuous
cheers would burst from the
crowds in the grand stand and
gathered around the outside of
the parade ground as the Ocala
Rifles passed in review, present
ing an unbroken front, the boys
wheeling and marching as one
man.
After the regular review our
boys were recalled to the ground
and compelled to march around
again. The company was paid
many compliments from both
citizens and soldiers and from
many rival officers.
The "capital city" is filled with
many distinguished visitors.
Among them are many beautiful
young ladies, representing many
different states, who are present
in the camp and on the parade
grounds at every dress parade.
1t is expected that camp will
break Tuesday.
A very important case is to be
tried at 2 p. m. tomorrow unless
otherwise ordered.
Bob Sinclair is slightly disabled
from too much padding.
Many of Tallahassee's bright
eyed maidens will grisve when
comp breaks and Col. Martin can
expect an increase in his busi-
neSSA
Second Lieutenant G. V. Rob-
erts left today for home on sick
leave.
At inspection of the second
battalion this morning by Lieu
tenant Leggett, the Ocala Rifles
passed a most excellent examina-
ton in arms, tents and equip
ments.
Corporal Joe Chaille is on the
sick list and Sergeant Sparr is
doing police duty.
Not member of the Ocala
Rifles has as yet done time in the
guard tent.
Quartermaster Bangs has
promised the boys chicken to-
morrow.
Private Pendleton is the wit of
the company and is worth a doz-
en- dime museums.
Five hard drills were held yes
tcrday and there will be four to-
day. The boys were never
drilled so hard before but no one
is found shil king.
The Ocala Weekly and Daily
Stars are very welcome visitors
in camp and are i'll great demand.
Today is the hottest yet eX-
perienced. We have had no rain
and the dust is getting quite
troublesome.
Misses Aurelia and Susie Ma
rian, of Ocala, were visitors yes
serday.
We have an abundance OF eX-
celient music and the third batal-
lion band is now playing "Just
Tell Thon, That Won S1w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-25
@PECIALS@HH
Pittxnan : e Go

l steel range, portable bakers oven
wagon cover 3xS it,, wagon pole com
plcte, l Williams type writer, good as new,
gift zinc bath tub, 2 enamel stationary
wash basins, "Quick Meal gasoline cook
stove, ice box, 1 refrigerator.
The herald., 1897-09-22
WITHDREW HIS PLEA
A Defendant by Permission Of the
Court Takes His Chances

An information was filed yesterday in
Department one by the district attorney
against Gilbert Young and William
Hoffman. The men are charged with
having broken into the Eagle stables on
Broadway sometime ago, and after beat
ing and choking one of the employees,
who slept in the office and acted as
watchman, robbed the place of some
money and miscellaneous articles.
Yesterday the defendant Young
waived time and pleaded guilty to the
charge, but upon an outline of the
facts being given to Judge Smith the
latter stated that 1t was more serious
than he had supposed, and whether a
plea Of guilty was entered by the de-
PENDANTS or they were convicted by a
jury the sentence must Of necessity be
fairly heavy one. This being so the
court permitted Young, If he saw fit, to
withdraw his plea of guilty" The de-
fendant thereupon did withdraw his
plea and will stand trial with his COM
panion.
In telling OF his connection with the
case, Young maintained that he did not
enter the stables and assist in the burg
larry. He conceded, however, that af-
ter the crime had been committed Hoff-
man came to his room, only three or
four doors from the stables, and reused
him out of his bed. He got UP and
Joined his friend in having a good time
upon the proceeds Of the robbery.
The herald., 1897-09-22
New Suits Filed

F. G. Calkins and Rosamond A. CAL
kins vs.. The Equitable Building and
Loan association-A suit to compel de-
PENDANTS to transfer two certificates of
stock upon its books to plaintiffs, and to
issue new certificates or pay the sum Of
$1552; being value of the shares.
Thomas Walls vs. AR. Maines-A suit
to recover $554.64 for goods delivered.
Charlotte Pitman vs. George Buck and
Bank of Whittier-A suit to recover 1906
on a note, with u per cent interest from
August 20, 1896, attorneys fees and costs.
and decree Of sale against lot s, block
2S, in the town of Whittier.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Court Notes

The matter of the guardianship of
Dorothy E. Creede, the infant daughter
of the late Nicholas Creede, was con-
tinued yesterday in the probate court
to the 2Sth inst.
In the friendy suit of Rowley against
Hervey and DR.. Lindley quiet title,
the defendants filed disclaimer, and
judgment was yesterday given by Judge
Allen for plaintiff.
The jury serving in department five
was discharged from furher duy by
Judge Shaw. A new panel will be Sc
lected from sixty jurors ordered re-
turnable on September 29th.
Judge Shay yesterday gave judgment
for the plaintiff in the suit of o. H.
Churchill against Haverstack, ct al. to
foreclose a mortgage for $20,0O0 The
property is at South Santa Monica, and
the case went by default
The herald., 1897-09-22
EAST SIDE NOTES
Surprise and Birthday Parties-Notes
and Personals

Surprise and Birthday Parties-Notes
and Personals
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Eftie Randolph at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Browning on
Hancock street last evening. The dec
orations were of smilax, carnations and
roses, artistically arranged about the
rooms. The guests were mostly men,
bers of Miss Randolph's Sunday school
class of the Christian church. Those
present were Misses Mamie Calder
Grace Clark, Fay Regland, Bessie Nc
Gee, Violet Hartup Mary Mcdonald
Florence Ducy, May Cannard, Roshell
Browning, Effie Randolph and the
Misses Appard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Soules have
changed their residence from 24S South
Avenue eighteen to 1910 Darwin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hughes, with children,
have gore to Sespe for several months
stay.
Mrs. F. L. Schofield of 663 South Work
man street, entertained yesterday af-
ternoon a merry party OF children in
honor of her daughter Ruth's sixth
birthday. The parlors were prettily
tables were lighted with pink tapers with
decorations Of pink and white flowers.
The guests were presented with neat
caps Of pink. Ice cream and cake were
served. The little hostess was the re-
cipient of many pretty reminders of love
from her little friends. Among those
present were Josie Gates, Bessie Pope,
Katherine Potter. Kate Saunders, Edith
Hawkes., Alice Rush, Bruce Saunders,
Lee Saunders, Miss Bessie Sibley, John
Sibley, Marguerite Hansel, Florence
Parmalee, Ulma Armstrong, Lollie
Chapman, Clara Parmalee, Howard
Chapman, Albert Armstrong, Jennie
Chapman, Ethel Valentine, Paul Brad
ford, Willie Valentine, Barbara Brad
ford, Ethel Harner, Leddie Helman,
Valentine and Gladys Pollard
Mrs. Harry Bethworth died yester-
day morning at Pico Heights.
Mrs. George Ferguson, of Grandln
street. entertained at dinner yesterday
Mrs. M. McNealy, son and daughter, for
merly Of the east side.
Mr.. Sheldon of North Workman
street, was quite badly injured last Sat-
urday while driving. His horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing Mr..
Sheldon out, fracturing two of his ribs
and cutting his face badly. necessitating
several stitches.
Nellie & Senniff have taken the con-
tract to haul thirty tone of peaches from
Vernon to the drier at Pasadena.
H. A. Osgood Of 229 North Workman
street left yesterday for San Francisco,
where he goes to visit his daughter. Mrs.
s. D. North. Miss Ollie Osgood. who
has been speeding the summer with her
The herald., 1897-09-22
WON'T PEACH
Tough Youngsters Refuse to Say Who
Made Them Drunk

>SN"o~~ ~~~~0~SS~ AsSAN NSS w SeAy w 4V
Made Them Drunk
The two boys. Jim Hayes and Tom
Clarity, who were sent into the police
station Monday from Adobe street In a
condition of unconscious drunkenness,
were brought before Justice Morrison
yesterday morning. Both lads are un-
der 16 years of age. They pleaded
guilty and were sentenced, Garrity, the
older Of the two, to ten days in Jail, and
Hayes to two days. Garrity said that
he was working in a fruit cannery and
pleaded for mercy, as he would lose his
job If he did not go back to work at once.
Justice Morrison decided to suspend
sentence during good behavior. Hays
was unable to think of any good reason
why he should not go to Jail and will
have to serve his time.
The officers are puzzled over the uues-
tion Of where the lads secured the LIQUOR
which they drank. One of them claimed
that they obtained it from the debris of
the Star saloon on Alameda street which
was burned out Sunday night. The
statement is not believed and an effort
will be made to find out who the parties
furnishing the liquor really are.
The herald., 1897-09-22
IS CLOSING IN
Strong Case Against Hen
shaw and Graham
FOR HOLDING UP cHlNAMEN
pEFEcTIvE COMPLAINT KNOCKS
A CASE OUT
FOR HOLDING UP cHlNAMEN
Gilbert Young Withdrew His Plea and
Elects to Take Chances-Suit
for Commissions

The prosecution closed yesterday
morning in the case against Henry Hen
shaw and Frank Graham. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney James put in quite a
strong case against the defendants, ana
the testimony Of Pete Ayala, a young
fellow 10 years, who testified at the pre-
liminary examination but who has since
disappeared, seemed to complete the
chain Of evidence.
This particular witness testimony
was objected to strongly by Attorney
Shinn for the defense, and when it was
first offered, on Monday, Judge Clark
for the time ruled it out on the ground
that inasmuch as the prosecution had
not had search made in the San Ga
briel canyon, where report had it Ayala
had hidden away, they were not entitled
to have the testimony read to the jury.
On Monday night the deputy at Azusa
went six miles UP the canyon, but Ayala
could not be found, the search result
Ing in failure to find him as in the case
Of half dozen other clues that had been
AOiloWSo OH lAiS Sho W iAS Tic SOuit ) cS-
terday admitted the youths testimony.
Pete Ayala boarded with Henry Her.
shaw and his family, Frank Graham
also being a boarder. The witness, in
his Transcribed testimony, went on to
tell how he was sent over to the Chinese
camp by the defendants on the day pre-
ceding the robbery to see if the China
mer had been paid off. Upon returning
he informed them that it was 80. Con-
tinuing, he circumstantially related
what took place and how he saw one of
the defendants enter the camp, and that
they discovering that he had knowledge
of their escapade gave him 500 from the
proceeds Of their plundering expedition
to keep his mouth shut.
All Of these details corroborate the
testimony given by G. v. Brighton, the
man who did the detective work, and
wormed himself into the confidence of
the defendants. He learned from them
the same facts narrated by Ayala as
we'll as others that have grooved in with
the testimony of other witnesses.
In the afternoon the witnesses put
forward for the defense testified mainly
to the time when the defendants hired a
rig from the stable on Also street and
returned It, The tendency of this evil
dence was to show that it would not
have been possible for the defendants to
have been in. Azusa at the time alleged
by the prosecution.
The further hearing will be continued
today.
The herald., 1897-09-22
COTTAGE ON INsTALLMENTs
A Trio Of Worthless Held for Stealing
Barley

Felix Runge, John D. Walker and John
Powell were arrested about week ago
for having stolen twenty-three sacks of
barley from Tom Biggart at Moneta, a
little place not far from Redondo. John
Powell pleaded guilty in the township
court to the charge, and his companions
were yesterday tried before Justice
Young and a jury and found guilty of
the offense charged.
Runge is the ingenious individual who
realized the imbecility of paying rent
for home when he might have place
Of his own. He had horse and light
wagon and in his peregrinations about
the city he nipped up any unconsidered
tri1e he found lying around loose, and
which might prove of service to him in
his house building. He stole bundle Of
shingles here, keg of nails there, some
pieces of scantling from one place and
some other building material from an
other, until as result of his irrepressi-
BILE eagerness to be householder he had
erected trim little cottage in East los
Angeles. But before his homestead was
completed he was called to time and
served 100 days in the city Jail.
The defendant Powell, after entering
.
held without sentence in order that be
might testify against his companion.
Yesterday he told on the witness stand
all the circumstances of the robbery,
and told also how and to whom it was
sold in East Los Angeles. His story re-
ceived corro boration from several other
witnesses, and this morning he himself
will come up for sentence.
itt1n n;pr ha do
PENDANTS who had selected to take their
chances of trial had been set for four
o'clock. At that hour Attorney Foley,
counsel for the defense, made motion
In arrest Of judgment. He pointed out
that the complaint alleged that the bar
ley belonged to one Tom Big
gart. while the evidence disclosed the
fact that one Lennon was the owner of
the grain Deputy district attorney con-
ceded that Deputy City Attorney Cham
bers had drawn up the complaint rather
inartstically, but notwithstanding he
urged that the law did not require the
ownership OF stolen property to be set
forth but for one thing-to show that it
belonged to someone other than the de-
fendant charged. Justice Young evil
IDENTIFY thought that was good law and
overruled the motion.
Then again Mr. Foley bobbed up with
motion for new trial on the ground
that the verdict was contrary to law
and contrary to the evidence, ETC., etc.
Counsel showed that while tile verdict
Of the jury found the defendants guilty
OF larceny from Biggart the evidence
undeniably showed that Lennon was the
owner OF the grain. If this case
was disposed OF Lennon could swear to
new complaint and bring the men to
trial twice for the same charge.
Mr.. McComas interrupted counsel to
say that he would not oppose him on his
motion, informing the court at the same
time that he was rather afraid of the
complaint as drawn and he would rath-
er have the matter disposed OF than
chance IN appeal. Thereupors Justice
xoung granted the motion for I new
lFfol instructing the district attorney to
Af9W new complaint BY this morning
The herald., 1897-09-22
Wheat

On June 26 wheat sold at 6S%. It has
since sold at $1.021k. Difference, 39X.
or So, 1915 on 10000 bushels. One hundred
dollars would have made this amount by
our system of joint investment accounts
since June rs. Why rot try this system
an6 increase your income. Amounts re-
ceived from $50 and upwards.
Our information is OF such charact
and from such a source as to make It
entirely reliable. Write for particulars.
!. G. Knowlton & Co.. Grain Brokers.
302 California street.
The herald., 1897-09-22
COURT CALENDAR
Cases to Be Called in the Departments
Today

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(23SD People VS.. Joseph Rogers, robbery;
trial; further hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
(SS19) Bigelow VS.. City of Los Angeles.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Dunegan VS.. estate of Griffin Johnston.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
2S,30O Berry VS.. Porphyry company.
2S,3OS) Grove VS.. Porphyry company.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
Q4,636) Woodwork VS.. California South.
ern Railway company; trial; further
hearing.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
People VS.. Mclean; 1880.
De Camp VS.. Graves; 1880.
People vs. Powell; 8.
Early VS.. Haight; 4. .F
Berry VS.. Jones; 4.
The herald., 1897-09-22
To Be Called Tomorrow

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith:
(23S3) Toleman and Burnes. grand lar
ceny: trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark:
(26,093) Sepulveda VS.. Sepulveda ct al.
IN. p 1889 The estate of H. Durkee;
final account and distribution.
(N p. 22O4) The estate of s. P. Simpson
probate of will.
(1O,33D The estate of ]. Hommel con-
firmation of sale of real estate; citation.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York:
(2S,1S9 Garibaldi VS.. Forester.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke:
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw:
(27,463) City of Los Angeles VS.. Perry.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(26,45D Anderson VS.. Stoll ct al.
The herald., 1897-09-22

The yellow-jack newspapers are not
alone menace to public taste and pub
lie morals, but their reckless and per-
sistent pervecsion of facts tends to en-
danger both domestic and international
peace. A free press is an essential feat
ure Of a free government, but when thai
freedom degenerates into irresponsible
license it is time that public sentiment
be aroused to resist a growing and dan
gerous evil.-Sacramento Record Union.
The herald., 1897-09-22
"NICK" GOT 1T
And It Took the Jury Just Ten Min
utes to Do It

1t took the Jury in Department one just
ten minutes to return verdict of burg
iary in the first degree against Mick"
Codo. The defendant broke in some of
the departments in a rooming house on
East First street and stole number Of
personal effects belonging to the room
ers. All these articles were iden titled
and there is no doubt whatever that the
verdict returned exactly fits the case.
Thursday was the day set by Judge
Smith for sentence.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Nav Steam in Peace

The steam tug Tiger Is released from
the libel placed On her by c. ]. Smith
receiver of the Oregon Improvement
company and the Pacific Coast Railway
company, an or6er to that effect having
been mace yesterday in the United
States district court. The order also
releases the claimant of the tug, C. X.
Eldridge. The order was granted on the
petition of the attorneys for both sides,
all differences having been adjusted out
of the court room.
The herald., 1897-09-22
The Divorce Mill

The application cf Alice Wixon for a
decree divorcing her from Reuben
WiXon, on the ground of desertion, was
heard yesterday by Judge York The
evidence was indefinite, the wife not
knowing why her husband had left her.
The case was continued for further evil
dence,
The herald., 1897-09-22
FOR COMMISSIONS DUE
E. s. Ayers Trying to Gain Second
Verdict

The old time suit Of E. S. Ayers against
Albert Thomas, doing business as the
Union iron works. has again come to
trial in department three. before Judge
York. The suit il one to recover $143S So,
with interest, costs, etc. Upon the pre-
vious trial Of the case verdict was re-
turned In favor OF the plaintin, but the
defendant appealed the case to the su-
The herald., 1897-09-22
preme court. and 1T was remanded for

preme cuurt, anu IL was reHaHueu IUr
retrial.
Ayers was salesman, solicitor and COL
lector in the employ of the defendant,
and the claim arose in the course Of his
business, being amounts alleged to be
due as commissions. The evidence TAX
en- upon the previous trial is being al
lowed to go in by stipulation as it stands
in the transcript, and there being very
little additional testimony the trial of
the case will be much curtailed.
The herald., 1897-09-22

Doubtless when the men are brought to
trial on the new complaint the plea of
twice in jeopardy will be raised and
mayhap they will not go to Jail after all.
The herald., 1897-09-22
.IOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

Maier !: Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles o.
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street:
teleononA o.
The herald., 1897-09-22

Hawley, King & Co.. .cor.5th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-09-22

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co,
The herald., 1897-09-22
Wo!cott's Mining Manual

Contains the new mining laws of the state
and valuable mining dictionary; price, q
cents; also Wolcott's mining blanks; al
booksellers.
The herald., 1897-09-22

Agents Victor. Keating Wcrld and
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Objects of the Company

njse formation &
able least million dollars expeditions hatis
SIS SIS 81 twelve months
Make Fortune in Gold Expedition and Stay Comfortably Home
with banking
will unprecedented
ba Gold Mining Development Company"
Books Are Now Open For Receipt of Subscription
And
aedh
will
oRFcH o H CaiioT%nia mia Francisco "pD's " ~
The herald., 1897-09-22

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King
& Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-09-22
The Kl0ndyke, Yukon,
British Columbia Gold
Mining and Developing Co.
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900. 90

COMPANY FORMED
t a value "
gold
O. he
pacer
btt inter- stsof he ecorpore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

MAlD.-By smart girl as iady's maid;
willing TO assist with chamberxork city
reference. Call or address NJ. care Daoey.
100 West 63d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD

~ ERS-Sealed proposals for furnishing the
material and performing the labor for completing
the State Capitol building Albany y. Y will be
ceved the Office OF the Superintendent OF Public
Works. in Albany y. Y. until Wednesday. May 18th.
1897. at IL o'clock ot that day.
The drawings and specifications for the work 10 be
performed have been classified under -FOUR different SUBJ
divisions for different parts Of tho work follows:
Completion OF the north south and terraces.
q Completing carving OF the north. south and east
terraces, driveways and approach
5. Completion Of the carving Of ,he western stair
case.
Completion OF the north and south corridors Of
the of the staircase and other work.
Each contractor bid for more of tho above
,named Subdivisions for the whole work Each bid
Enust be accompanied by certified check New-York
draft az the Of the proposal
order Of the Supern, endent Of Public Works
until the completion Of the contract The amount ot
bond the faithful performance Of contract.
cut.on contract will be forty per proposal
Tor proposals. and the Of labor bond required
Execution Of VIII be thirty Of pro-
tposal proposals.
submitting proposals will required
mention the time in which they will bind themselves
under penalty complete the work the element
20 be considered in the awarding Of contracts.
Drawings and specifications Tor the several may
be seen and forms q proposals obtained at the office Of
T. G Perry. Capitol Commissioner in the Capitol at
ALBANY y. Y. The right is reserved reject any all
bids Proposals must be addressed 10 the undersigned
GEORGE w. ALDRIDGE.
n. y.