davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02
A New Composer.

j. Howard Chaille of this city,
a popular member of the Metro
politan Band, is the author Of a
popular new two-step, entitled
"Greatcr New York." which be
has had copyrighted, published
and placed on sale at the Ocala
Music Co.'S store, where it is en-
joying a fattcring sale.
The music is written for the
piano and is a piece Of great
merit and foTetells for the young
composer vast possibilities as a
musician and writer. The piece
will be placed on sale in Greater
New York tomorrow, where il
will doubtless meet with deserved
success. Many think the copy.
right Of the name alone is partic
ularly Appropriate just now.
Arrangements Will be made al
az early date TO set the piece tc
band music and the metropolitan
Band will then add it to its popu
lar collection.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02
Eureka.

We have been having plenty of
rain Of late.
Levy Grantham is home from
his school for a short stay, and
attended the association at Ft.
Ft. Mccoy last week.
An interesting Methodist re-
vival has been under way for
some time aid seems to have
done much good.
Mrs. II. B. Waldron, who has
been ill with fever, is improving.
MIR. Anderson of Marshville,
has sold his turpentine still, and
will release them on the 10th Of
this month.
Charles Dickson was lain in his
final resting place a few days
past, much to the regret of his
many friends here. The bereaved
family are greatly sympathized
with in the death of one of it's
brightest members and it is sad
to think ''that one so young
should be called so soon."
The school at this place, over
which Mr.. H. L. Swatts presides,
is progressing. His school IS bet
ter this year than usual,
Mrs. 7. Irwin and family of
Citra, are in our little burg, visit
ing relatives. We were grieved
to learn Of the death Of the hus-
band and father, Mr.. Tom Irvine,
on last Wednesday, and extend
them the sincere sympathy of
the entire community in this
time of great afiiiction.
There seems to be quite an at
traction at Salt Springs for
our people. Mr.. r. a. Shaw en-
joyed midnight picnic over
there sometime ago. He delights
in speaking Of the good looking
girls Of that section.
The Ocala Weekly Star is pop
ular with our people: may it pros
per is the wish Of LIBERTY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02
just Within the Law.

Capt. H. X. Smith and L. G..
Chambliss were out quail shoot
ing west of town yesterday and
in short time they had bagged
fifty birds, the largest number
the law allows to be killed in one
Cay, and had 10 call off the dogs
and return home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02

lumn, asked that the board pay
Henry Green's fare from Ocala,
but as the county did this once
the asylum must do it now.
w. w. Spann, for repairing
causeway over Forbes slough,
on Silver Springs and Graham
vile road, was paid S36.31.
Other road bills of H. L. Lee, G.
Stanland, Geo. Armstrong, Jno.
Proctor, w. D. Mathews, S. E.
Rove, for lumber; III. NJ. Sher-
ouse, for lumber; J. w. Johnson,
repairing causeway on Heather
Island, cutting out logs, all
amounts being $225.13, were
ordered paid. AS were salaries
Of county clerk, s25; jail doctor,
s2.O5; Ocala News Depot, for
stationery, 51.25; Tydings & Co.,
drugs, $50; H. i. Masters,
sundrys, $3.50; Ocala Banner,
Sl.5O; Sheriff Hodges bill to re-
pair lights, sash and blinds OF
court house, 36.25.
Chairman Harris, of the board
Of public instruction, appeared in
behalf Of that body to ascertain
if their quarters in the armory
could not be isolated from the re-
ception room and lavatory. On
motion Messrs. Mcleod and
Alien were appointed commit
tee to investigate and report.
Gov. Bloxham's letter was
read regarding appointment of an
examiner for Marion county Off
GERS. The board requested Mr..
Knott, the expert examiner, to
appear and report, but he de-
clined, saying his instructions
were to report to the governor
first and he would return the re-
port to the commissioners.
1t was here Col. II. w. Long,
as one Of EIr. Pooser's twenty
bondsmen, said he had carefully
gone over Mr.. Pooser'S accounts
and was willing to take the re-
ported shortage. Against this
SIS, 900 and odd dollars Shorta ge
81, 600 in round numbers was paid
into the county treasury today,
reducing said shortage to some.
thing over $4,000. 1t was also
thought that $500 of his commits.
sion for 1895 still remains to bis
, credit and all Of 1896, about
S2,5 800. Mr.. Long said Mr.
: Pooser'S bondSmcn are in tele.
graphic communication with him
and but for the quarantine exist.
ing between Hot Springs, Ark,
; and Ocala, he would be here, anC
; assurs his bondsmen that if here
| he believed he could make salts
, factory showing. Mr.. Long sait
: Mr.. Pooser's accounts for 1S9;
: showed he had slightly overpai(
, them and was ahead.
Board adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02

UnaU the COrpuScleS nOldlDS the
ruby liquid were on the verge Of
bursting, when Mcleod laugh
ingly said: Il withdraw my mo-
tlon," heartily seconded by AL
lens resounding cachinnatory
notes, and the blood in his veins
assumed their normal flow. Ad-
journed for dinner.
Resuming, George Armstrong,
road overseer for district No. 5,
asked that he and his bondsmen
be released, as he would shortly
remove to Albion, Lee county.
Request was granted.
Messrs. Proctor: Keith, Perry
and Dick Lewis from the Sum
merfield district appeared regard
ing location of a road. With
much explanation the parties in
tereSted agreed on personal
conference to agree among them
selves and as they did not return
it is presumed the old serpentine
path "was good enough for alI."
At this juncture came up the
condition of the banks leading to
Starke's Ferry and also that of
the fat. Ed. L. Stafford, wrote
how his wife attempted to drive
on to the flat; how it flew up and
a plank flew off and the horse got
into the opening and broke the
harness and the wagon-a mira
Gle the animal did not break his
legs. He asked for damages.
Then Chairman Carney read a
letter from A. S. Mckinney of
Stanton saying John A. Gruver
of Higley was partner of his
and had to cross the ferry twice
a week and during the week past
it took two days to bail out the
leaky, sinking fiat to cross and
asked S. for time consumed. Mr..
Gruver made a similar statement
to that contained in McKinney'S S
letter and said unless the fiat was
repaired and approaches TO the
get hurt, and the county would
have heavy damages to pay.
: On motion of Allen both bills
were refused, and Starke's Ferry
was discontinued as a public
crossing for sixty days. Chair
man Carney was ordered to see
that q new fat was constructed
for Starke's Ferry Right here
the Star will say that Commits
sioner Williamson was authorized
to get fiat for this ferry, did
bargain for one several months
ago, but The party failed to get il
l there on the day Williamson
called, SO that he could certify tC
the bill and have it paid. After
: the board adjourned the contrac
D tor sent the fiat up to Starke's
but getting no warrant he took il
| away and sold it to Gibson al
: Grahamville; but this fact only
S became known to the board al
0 this meeting.
Notary bonds of w. O. Mas
p sey, L. L. Meigs and II. S. Cats
e kill were approved.
A petition signed by seven per
e sons, asking that Jas. W. SharE
:. be appointed inspector of mark
and brands of Linadale district
d No. Is, laid on the table as Geo
y DraWdy is attending to the work
l. BellevieW wanted a mark an,
0 brand inspector and Dan Fog:
0 said he would act and was ap
c pointed, which shut out youn;
e Abshier, who also applied.
Q CALVIN Long of Dunlora, sal,
;. for So he would make the VILE
;, waters Of juniper creek as cas-.
q to cross as a fountain rivulet
e Referred to Commissioner VIII
I hanson, whose report will ex
D cite the greatest interest, as tn
q sUrging, foaming waters Of jun
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02
Yellow Fever Germs.

They breed in the bowels. Kill
them and you are safe from the
awful disease. Cascarets destroy
the germs throughout the sys-
tenn and make it impossible for
new ones to form. Cascarets are
the only reliable safeguard fol-
young and old against Yellow
Jack. 10c., 25c., SOC. All drug.
giStS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Consider Many Things and Learn
Through BOndsman Long that Tax
Collector PO0ser Reduced his Short
are Si 0OG.

Collector I00ser Reduced MS SnOft-
age $1,000.
The board Of county commits
sioncrs found the usual audience
waiting their opening session yes
tcrday morning,
When the Star reporter en-
tered, Squire Waterman Of Moss
Bluff and his faithful deputy, Jo-
nah 5. DriGgers, had the ear of
the board and held it about an
hour, the former regarding his
jurisdiction in the somewhat ia
nous Johnson wild turkey shoot
ing case, and the conStab ble to as
certain who it was in the BALI
wick Of Moss Bluff said "JOnah"
was getting up "fictitious cases"
to gather in the increment of
fees. The Squire'S case was re-
ferred TO Attorney Burford for
his opinion, while the chairman
OF The board assured the sturdy
guardian Of the law in district of
Moss Bluff no one had appeared
before the board and charged the
constable or the squire with any
such unSquare and unmanly deal
ingS. If there was such report,
it came from over officiOuS busy
bodies. This statement some
what abated the stern resolve
and rising choler in the minds
Of these true and tried guardians
of an integral part of Marion
county.
Tax Collector f. d. Pooser's S
report for October of receipts
from licenses and occupation tax
was S4,99S. so.
G.. w. Mills bill of $3.50 for
repairing Sharp's Ferry fiat, af-
ter much search for information
as to who knew what had been
done to the fiat, and after calling
in Allan Gibson, q smiling cap
tain who PAGES quarter deck OF
a boat that plies the raging wa
ters Of the dark and weird Ockla-
waha, was paid.
The board, on certificate Of DR..
Bitch, furnished transportation,
S1.95, to Annie Robins, colOred,
eight years old, deaf and dumb
and a tit subject for the institute
at st. Augustine.
Promoter Strauss was present
to ascertain the bids for con
structing bridge over the With
lacOOchce river at that place
The board assured him bids woulC
not be opened until Tuesday anC
these only III secret session, Whef
he with the reporters, would have
to walk the gang plank Il
show the earnestness Of his peo
pie, Mr.. Strauss said if the bOar(
would remit the taxes Of Dunnel
lon district No. "a for three year
Dunnellonites would guarantee t.
build a $1,000 bridge.
Mont Atkinson Of FELLOWSHIP
again presented request for th
board to place q road from Eel
lowship to the old Campbellit
church on the half section line
The board said, sat your eX
pense." Mont demurred an
made a good speech based on SO
cial democracy, that the lndivid
uals interest We're paramount t.
those Of the state. 1t was of n
avail, when the EmmerSon Of OIL
Town said he would fence in tn
old public road and he'd see VIII
would pay for opening a new one
j. G.. Mathews, tax assessor
appeared and said his books woul
not be ready to turn over to tn
board for several weeks an
wished to know If he should N
tify them and them and they hol
special meeting to receive then
The board said they would as
for them at their December NEE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02

Suits, cloaks ard capes for
ladies and misses made to meas
ure, ct guaranteed. Orders taken
by T. 2. Gadson, agent for
Wana maker & Brown.
You can make no mistake in
buying a Dewitt wheel. They
are put up by the best mechanics
and are made OF the best stock.
They are fully guaranteed By
Burnett.
Fresh fowar sCpGS. 1S9, cron,
a the Anti-ILonopoly drug store.
Do not fail 70 81 4 package pt
sweet peas before ali are gone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-02

Weak nerves Indicate deficient
blood. Nervous people find re-
lief by purifying and enriching
their blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla, the great nerve tonic.
-Thoso desiring choice 5ecf,
port, and mutton, >hoC}j cal n
Edwards Brothers, city market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
GENERAL NEWS.

REPOsrs from Chamberlain. s. D.,
and other points along the Missouri
river state that the settlers on the bot
tom lands are removing temporarily
TO the hills. as they expect that the
Big Muddy viii be on the rampage
in the spring and that the food at that
time will rival the disastrous one of
1881.
MONROE JOHNSON was hanged in the
fail at Charlotte. \. C.. on the Sth for
burglary in the first degree.
SEVERAL frame store buildings two
barns and an ice house were destroyed
bv fire at LiscOmb. Ia.
INCExDIARIEs burned the school
house at Coombs, Ok.
JOHN 3. CLANCY had an alteration
with his employer. J. B. Eerritt. a
dairvman of Norfolk Va. and threat
ened TO get even After Ferritt had
delivered milk to a dozen customers he
found it had been poisoned. He at
once notified his customers and then
had the man arrested
Mrs. WHITING FELLOWS. of Leando,
Ia. was recently arrested for sending
cancelled stamps through the mails
As John Shinaman. of Greenhead,
Ok. was going home from town after
dark he heard coal oil dropping out of
a can in his wagon and lit match to
investigate. The oil in the straw
limited. burning the wagon, killing
the team and fatally burning Shina-
man
THERE was a small riot among the
prisoners in the federal Jail at Ard
more. l. T. recently. One Of them was
finally shot through the thigh by
guard which quoted the rioters The
men had been deprived of their meat
At dinner because Of misconduct and
they threw lamps and coal at the
c-usrlls and did other mischief
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
THE WORLD ar LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.


GEN. Roy stone Of the board of in
quiry of good roads of the agricul-
tural department. was named as per-
manent president of the National Good
Roads congress AT Orlando. Fla.
President CLEVELAND has approved
the act relative 10 mortgages in the
Indian territory
A WASHINGTON dispatch on the 4th
said the understanding among sena-
tors was that the general arbitration
treaty would not come 10 a vote at
this session Of congress. No one
doubts that IL VIII be debated. but the
opposition makes no secret of its inten-
ton to consume 50 much time in dis
eussion that a vote cannot be reached.
SECRETARY CoBURN- of the state
board of agriculture of Kansas. a
Was hington dispatch OF THE 4th said.
is to be assistant secretary of agri-
culture. The place will be formally
rendered him very soon
JUDGE Z. W. LAAIOREATX. of Wiscon-
sin, commissioner of the general land
office, stated that he will on March 4,
send in his resignation 10 President
Mckinley. He has already sent his
family all his personal effects to his
home in Wisconsin and he expects to
fo1N0w them about March 10.
SECRETARY OLSEF has received from
President Eliot, of Harvard university,
an invitation to fill the chariot inter-
national law at the institution after
the expiration of his term of office in
the state department and the secretary
has taken the offer under ,considera-
ton.
A SPECIAL from Washington on the
eth stated that Maj. Mckinley has
found it necessary to reconstruct his
cabinet, owing to the exigencies of
Ohio politics and other reasons. John
Sherman and Gen. Alger will. under
the new arrangement not be in the
cabinet. Hanna is to be assigned to
the post Office department.. The state
portfolio will probably given to a New
York man.
CoNsUL+GENERAL LEE autographed
the state department al Washington
from Havana on the 9th that Sylvester
ScoveI, the New York Worlds CORE
spondent IN Cuba. had been arrested
by the Spanish authorities
Mrs. CLEVELAND. assisted by the wife
of Vice President Stevenson and the
wives of the members of the cabinet,
gave:a farewell reception at the white
houseson the 9th.
The president has signed ON the
recommendation. of Secretary Francis,
an. orde- reducing the number of pen
sion agencies from Is to nine The
agency at Topeka, Kan, viii be dis
continued and Missouri and Kansas
pensioners will be paid from St Louis
The order goes into effect on SePtem-
her I.
TRs civil service commission submit
ted its annual report to the president
on the sth.
II was reported from Washingto8
that Speaker Reed and Chairman
D5ngley. of the ways and means com
1as4tee, had reached an agreement to
permit no legisl alton At the extra ses-
sioa of congress except the tariff bill
TIE secretary of agriculture has Is
suAd q circular TO railroad managers
and stOekuen notifying them that
TexaS fever exists in cattle in certain
places and calling their attention to
certain rules governing the movements
of cattle from those places.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12

Diet OF Worms. and
only wish that they
had some great Op-
pOrtunity in which
Ito display their
Christian prowess.
They admire Paul
making Felix trem-
BILE, and they only
wish that they had
some such grand oc-
'caSiOn ia which to
preach righteous
ness, temperance
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
TALMAGG'S SERION.
The Christians Safety in the lar
Dor Of Homo.
The Home as Test Of Character. as a
Refuge. as Political Safeguard,
as - hooI and az a Type
of Heaven.

The subject of DIR. Tal-nage's latest
sermon was the ''HarbOr OF Home and
the text:
Go home To thy friends AMI tel them how
great things the Lord hath done for thee
Mark 5:i9
There are great many people long
ing for some grand sphere in which TO
serve God. They admire Luther at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
HALLS WlTHJOY.
The Approaching End of the Reign
of Grover.
cisnn here

In renewing his subscription to The
GAZETTE Attorney A E Clark of Mon
tevideo, son of John Clark residing
near this city, writes the following let
ter from the Populistic standpoint on
the downfall and possible landing of
President Cleveland:
To The GAZETTE: I presume con-
CALCULATIONS upon your political sue
cess last fall would at this late day be
unreasonable, but do not from this
hardness draw the inference that it
has taken me- all the time intervening
since election to gather myself after
the shock. [ was in state of conva-
lescence week after the accident oc-
cured.
In spite of our political differences,
however, I suppose we can meet on
common ground in hailing with joy
the approaching abdication of His
Royal Highness, Grover I. 1t has al
ways been my aim to treat the dead,
whether political or otherwise, with
respect and strive to be oblivious of
their faults, but even his remains do
not merit such consideration. No ex-
ecutiye in the history of this nation
has done as much to shake the public
confidence in the integrity of our pub
lie servants as he has. Not only has
ne usurped authority not conferred
upon him by virtue of his office, but
he has used the patronage of power
full government to purchase the betray-
al on the part of the peoples represen-
tative of the trusts reposed in them
and repeated and fragrant violation of
their pledges. In this connection 'one
consoling thought occurs to me. In
his efforts to find congenial friends
Grover is trying to cultivate an init
macy with those of your political faith
and it may be that in the hands of a
kind Providence we may yet use him
as an instrument with which to punish
our enemies, by driving into the camp
of the enemy and compelling you tc
bear the odium of his sympathy and
cooperation. Give my regards tc
our mutual friends.
Fraternally yours, A. d. CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
TWO Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved hel
life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from q
dreadful cold, approaching consump.
ton, tried without result everything
else then bought one bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, Of which
these are samples, that prove the
efficacy Of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Trial bottles at Schmah
B Cos drug store. Regular size 5Oc
and $1.OO. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

chorus, in the consolation and noe
turnal chorus, could not have appeared
to better advantage, while in the gen
eral grand chorus the girls as we'll as
boys showed remarkable degree Of
proficiency. The policemen, aside
from their appropriate and clever
costumes, were both imposing and
comical, setting off the average police
man, in realistic style.
Miss Carrie Isham presided at the
piano and furnished all the instru-
mental music for the occasion. Miss
Ishan has too many favorable critics
in Redwood Falls to warrant criti-
cism here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following is list of births and
deaths that occurred in Redwood
county during 1896, according to re-
ports received by the State Board of
Health from the various town clerks
in the county:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

Few people know that all plants
contain digestive principles. They
cannot absorb their food until it is di-
gested any more than animals can.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
learned the art of extracting and utiliz-
ing these digestive principles, and it
is for this reason that their Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial is meeting with such
phenomenal success in the treatment
of dyspepsia. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial not only contains food already
digested, but it also contains digestive
principles which aid the digestion Of
other foods that may be eaten with it.
A single 10 cent sample bottle will be
sufficient to demonstrate its value, and
we suggest that every suffering dys-
peptic make trial of it. Any drug
gist can supply it.
LAxoL is the best medicine for child
rem. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

Oil meal for sale at $500 per ton
at the farm Of j. A. Willard, west OF
the CITY. l7tf. John CLARK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-01-28

Good 8-room house for sale cheap, or
will trade for land. Apply to Stuart &
Chadderdon. 51-t.f.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-07-22

ten 8eiltidnmeyitanertbum einen S1ta9
.ins @eitbt perIebt, tuie uie snuOr. grubs
Dem Sol. &iefer, eiit tiiftiger Sent
ic1er nus linierm 0adbarltnat @tinnes
IOta oDn bent 9cIamnlten 8euti9ameri-
fanerthum oes 9anbes fir bieIss Gn,t
empfoblen tuoroeu mar, bat Der &rdIt.
bent gsou0erlp, elmer Der tuiitbenoiten
ber6iIien1ten G1tiniiten unb Eemperens-
dgenten, fir bieien tui6ttgen Goiten be-
raian. 90 belu6nt Der 8rdIioent Die
GeatideH, oenen er iu5uIaeeit ietne @r.
tpGblung uerbanft. User erinnerte iin
bier nicbt oar0n, pie Sic sfinlen ppr
Der 8ahl itets Die 9euti1en nit: ,.Wn
German 6rtenbs!" anSureoen uno lie
tuegen 8eiiiriu0rtune bes @oio STANDARD
afs ,,ebrlide 9eute" au beSeibnen beliebs
te. ginen ldngeren glrtitet iiber bieies
9bemd fdtieBt Die st. &aaler Bolts
settina" nit ben Morten ,,9as beut-
i1e Clement i'm aau6e bat unter ben
Grdiioenten nur iuenige lua6re Sreunoe
beIeIien. 8OlI linb gauS lieBen ihm
lppbt nur 2incpln, Srant uno pielleiht
audi 8nriiel6 @erehtisfeit iutoerfahren,
ihdbiger ober nls gleuetano uu6 Wtc
&inlen bdt es feiuer be1onoelt, ln0 es
icbeint fait. afs Oh lebterer Ieiilem 8ors
adnser III Oieier 8eSiebuug nod ben
Slang abSnlaafen beniiht 1T"