davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-22
COUNTRY BALL GAME.

Played at the Meadows Which Re.
suited i'm a Score Of 16 to 8
in Favor OF Anthony.
Rest easy "Far away Billy"
the good work still goes on. A
more delightful day was never
enjoyed by party on pleasures
bent than was passed by the
crowd gathered at the Meadows
ON Saturday last to witness the
third contest between the "Sen-
tences' and the "IpfantS.
About 1890 Mr.. Chas. Thomas's
sonorious voice was heard above
all else announcing the welcome
news that dinner was spread.
We would like to state here, that
had the Greenwood boys playing
equalled the courteous repast
furnished by their full pockets
and prepared by their kind
hearted mothers, Anthony would
have left the ground defeated.
The crowd left thes shady picnic
grove at about $50 and assem-
bled at the ball ground and at
3 o'clock the game was called
with Greenwood at the bat. The
Infants left hand pitcher, Mr..
Parks from Lowell, who delivered
the ball with the precision and
force of a canon ball, seemed to
rattle the Greenwood boys to
such an extent that three times
did they go to the bat, without a
score being made. No prettier
play was ever seen on ten acre
lot than was made by Mr.. Rufus
Connell, Anthony's left fielder.
Catching a running fly, he landed
it on second with a dexterity
that would have done credit to
Gaskins of Chicago.
We gladly give the honor and
extend our thanks to our three
friends from Lowell. We are
sure we speak the sentiments of
more than one fair one when we
say we are exceedingly sorry
that circumstances prevented Mr..
Arch Billingly from attending
the ice cream social given in honor
of the Lowell boys at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Meadows on Fri
day evening, but come over Arch
old boy, for we feel sure you can
make catch that will cause all
your beautiful catching at the
Meadows to fade into insignifi-
canoe and don't forget to bring
Jimmie with you.
1t seemed that Greenwood's
champion, The White Fawn's at
tention was greatly diverted from
the game by the presence of An
thongs handsome tenor and no
doubt was the prime cause of the
score standing 16 to 9 in An
thongs favor. "a cake was
promised by one of Anthony's
favorite daughters to the winning
side and nothing except, perhaps
the smile of his fair sister could
have caused the captain of the
Infants to work harder, for well
does he know that the hand has
yet to be nodded that can stir it's
equal. Fearing that your space
is limited we wU.,ld close with an
invitation to the GrC onwood boys
to come over and bring their girls
with them and assuring them
that we will do our best to re-
ciprocate the pleasant time and
good dinner we enjoyed.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
Another Business Deal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-22

Health means perfect con-
dition of the whole system. Pure
blood is essential to perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
makes pure blood and thus gives
health and happiness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-22

Children's suits in all styles
and sizes at Masters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-22

A sea island &c per yard at
Rheinauers.
, 1897-12-07
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court today. Judge
Charles W. Bramel presiding, a guar
dian. Mr.. H. G. Balch, was appointed
for Edward Harper Guenster.
Olof Stromstedd was granted first
papers.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock a Jury
was summoned to inquire into the sani-
ty of Miss Gussie Martel. living on the
West Side. The following gentlemen
composed the jury: Charles Schalk.
Frank Vorpahl, c. w. Bussard, Jabez
Cook, Michael Erne. A. F. johnson.
The evidence was Of the most conclu-
sive character and proved the insanit,
Of Miss Martel beyond question Her
malady has assumed quite a violent
form at times and she has been suffer-
ing from the h~allucination that the
house in which she lives was on fire
The jury returned a verdict in ac-
cordance with the evidence, and it is
probable that Miss Martel will be TAX
en- to Evanston by Sheriff Frazer to-
morrow.
, 1897-12-07
PERSONAL

E. B. Feas Of Hanna is in the city.
J. B. Woods, the stockman, Is in the
city today.
G. W. s%weickard, the stock man, went
west last night.
Conductor Chas. Ryan has returned
from a trip to Denver.
Charles F Schalk has returned from
Rawlins and will again make this his
home
Miss Edith Belts took the noon train
for Kansas. where she will visit for
same time with an aunt.
Conductor and Mrs. F. G. Bevans
and Conductor and Mrs. w A. Jameson
went to Denver on the noon train.
J. w. Hammond. secretary of the
Wyoming Stock association, came over
from the capital on the morning train,
Howard Ingham Of the Trabing Com.
mercial company wen west this morn
ing or business connected with his
firm.
Mrs. M. A. Carroll went to Wyoming
station on train No. 3, from which
point she will take private conveyance
to the Carroll ranch.
Mr.. j.. c.. Teller Of Denver, the Brush
creek mining and tie man, is in the city
today looking after interests connected
with his new enterprises.
Conductor Matt Knapp Of the Hanna
swing. came to the city on train No. 4.
He has been under the weather for
several days. but is rapidly recovering
his usual good health.
, 1897-12-07
BRIEFLY

New books. games and novelties at
Fenwick's.
The city council will meet in regular
session this evening.
Two good rooms for rent over The
Republican Office. Heated.
Fries. stews. raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery Of
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Geo. E. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Colder in the east
ern portion of the state tonight.
The Foreign Mission circle and
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. DR.. Gardin-
Ter Wednesday afternoon.
Chairman Reid ana Commissioner
Sodergreen are in from their ranches
t'hus aLu NJ ID VI touItS tOLl-
missioners is holding its regular ses-
sion today.
a serious Contlagration was narrowly
averted at the Union Pacific shops at
> O'Clock yesterday afternoon. One of
the trusses in the roof of the machine
shop caught fire from Il stovepipe and
was burning merrily when discovered.
An alarm was turned in, but the flames
were eX%tinguished before much dam
age was done. Repairs can be made for
about $50
Mr.. j. Fred Hesse, jr., has received a
communication from Martin ]. Bresna,
ham, captain of the Fort Russell foot
ball team, asking if it is possible to
arrange a game between the Laramie
team and the Fort Russell team for
Christmas or New Years, the game to
be played for the championship of the
state
Sam Becker, the brakeman who was
injured in the Laramie yards some time
ago. arrived in the city on the morning
train. Sam is able to get about on
crutches and has not as yet made up his
mind as to what is best to do about
having another amputatlon performed.
His foot was taken off at the instep, it
will be remembered, and many ply
~sicians contend that he could get along
better than an artificial limb were it
amputated above the ankle joint
A telephone message yesterday and
the arrival of the Horse creek mail
carrier last night brought the welcome
tidings tnat James Murray, who it was
thought had persisted in the storm, had
arrived safely at Bull Springs and af-
forwards at his own ranch, which Is
tire miles from the former place. MUIR
ray spent Thursday afternoon and
Thursday night and Friday on the
prairie and as a result of exposure and
lack of food was somewhat out of his
head. although he told the story of his
suffering at intervals.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-12-07
MUST PAY.
Change From Receivership Will hffect
Transient Railway Employees.

There are changes involved in the
railroad matter, outside Of those af-
fecting employees, and which are of
practical beneft to the business men
OF the cities along the line of the Union
Pacific. 1t has been the experience OF
these business men for the past several
years hat a certain class OF transient
railroad employes-men without fami,
lies in the main, who are here today and
gone tomorrow-have been escaping
the payment Of their just debts greatly
through the fault of the cumbersome
proceedings in the United States court.
Then only 10 per cent per month Of the
wages of the employee could be reached.
This spread the time Of the collection
OF debts over many months, and mean
while the man simply ~'sloped" and the
creditor was tut.
Now, under the laws Of the state, all
the wages of a man, above $50 are sub
ject to g%arnishment, and the excess is
available at once. No more time pay
ments The result will be better for
boarding house keepers and merchants.
1t will teach the ever-changing element
too, that they are to be treated Just as
other ordinary debtors are who try to
escape theiy debts. On the other hand
it will ultimately improve sentiment.
The steady. debt-paying and honest
people employed by the railroad com.
pany will rejoice in the improved prob
ity of their evanescent fellows Hon.
esty will be more rife and popular with
the lement that certainly needs i'm
provement
With hardly a single exception the
old and steady employees Of the Union
Pacific pay their debts promptly, but
there is a transit element that has
taken advantage Of the conditions OBJ,
tanning under the ~receivership and our
merchants have suffered in conse>
Iuence 1t is better for the honest EN-,
ployes that those with easy consciences
should be made to pay their debts and
the prospective change will be bene-
fetal all around.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1897-12-07
New jewelry at Lou Miller's.


The Albany Mutual Building associ-
ltion will issue a new series Of stock on
January 25. 1898. Subscription books
open now at the Office Of J. H. Symons,
secretary, or at the Albany County Ma
tional bank. For particulars inquire at
either place. No better or safer invest.
ment can. be had for monthly savings.
Don't be deceived as many of our citi-
zens have been, by taking stock in So
called national building associations
that pay big salaries to numerous off,
GERS and travelling agents, and are
building associations in name only, and
are entirely unlike the local or typical
building associations that have become
80 popular. d3 I'm
, 1897-12-07
REDUCED.

REDUCED.
You are missing some great bargains
II you are not buying your shoes at the
Coop store. Here are a few prices:
Mems Shoes. former price $3.50; now.
$500
Mems Shoes, former price, $500; now.
$3.50.
Mems Shoes, former price, $3.50; now,
$500.
Women's Shoes, former price, $500;
now, $3.50.
Women's Shoes, former price $500:
now, $3.50.
Women's Shoes. former price, SIPS;
now, $1.OO.
Children's Shoes reduced in proper
ton.
Everything in the Grocery depart
nent sold at bottom prices.
Remember, by buying IS worth Of
foods you are entitled to 20 pounds Of
formulated Sugar for$1. At
soft. COOP. STORE.
KLONDIKE WALL PAPER.
10000 rolls. For 80 days it will pay you
o buy for next years hanging. Seven.
y-five-cent paper for 40 cents. Am
'osing out at cost. Large lots below
'ost.
LOVETT. Second street.
, 1897-12-07

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and ye,
efficient.
, 1897-12-07

Good times have come to those whom
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured OF scrof.
ula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak nerves, or some other form Of i'm
pure blood.
, 1897-12-07
HOOKS ELECT OFFICERS.

HOOKS ELECT OFFICERS.
At the regular meeting of Rescue
Hook and Lader company No. l. held
last evening. the following officers were
elected:
Captain-Otto Gramm
First Lieutenant-C w DeKay
Second Lieutenant-A E. Holiday.
S~ecretary-J. Fred Hesse, Jr.
Property Mani. D. Coburn.
1t is the intention of the company to
give a minstrel show performance some
time during the present month, the
date of which will be announced later.
, 1897-12-07

Helfferich is exhibiting an elegant Sc,
lection Of Solid Gold Jewelry. All new
goods. 99ta
, 1897-12-07

1Skt wedding rings, all sizes ant
weights, at HELFFERICH'S.
, 1897-12-07

LOST-Pair Of boys glasses in case
Leave at this Office and receive reward
1OOt3
, 1897-12-07

Alarm clocks only 81 at Miller's.
, 1897-12-07

For watch repairing go to Miller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12

a necessity would be unwise on the part
of the Executive, because unjust to the
interest of the people. Our actions now
will be freer from mere partisan consid-
Grafton than il the question OF tariff re-
vision was proposed on the regular ses-
sion of Congress. We are nearly two
years from Congressional election, and
politics cannot so greatly distract us as
If such contest was Immediately pend
ing. We can approach the problem calm
Is and patriOtically, without fearing its
effect upon an early election. Our fellow
citizens who may disagree with US upon
the character Of this legislation. prefer
to have the question settled now, even
against their preconceived views-and,
perhaps settled so reasonably, as I trust
and believe II viii be, as 10 insure great
permanence-shan to have further uncer-
tainty menacing the vast and varied bus
mess interests Of the United States.
Again. whatever action Congress may
take, VIII be given a fair opportunity for
trial before the people are called TO pass
judgment upon i, and this / consider a
great essential 10 the rightfui and last
ing settlement Of the question In view
OF these considerations I shall deem it
my Guty as President TO convene Con-
fsress in extraordinary session on Mon
day. the 18th day of March, 1891
In conclusion, congratulate the coun-
try upon the fraternal spirit of the peo-
pie and the manifestation of good will
,
ton not only most fortunately demon
sirated the obliteration OF sectional or
geographical lines, but TO some extent
also the prejudices which for years have
distracted our councils and marred our
true greatness as nation. The triumph
of the people. whose verdict is carried
into effect today, is not the triumph of
one section. nor wholly of one party but
of all sections and all the people
The North and South no longer divide
IN the old lines, but upon principles and
politics; and in this fact surely every
lover of the country can find cause for
true felicitation. Let us rejoice in and
cultivate this spirit; il is ennobiing and
will be both gain and blessing to our
beloved country. Il viii be my constant
ann TO 90 nothing and permit nothing TO
De cone that viii arrest or disturb this
growing sentiment of Unity and cooper
auon, this revival of esteem and affilia-
uon which now animates so many thou
sands IN both the old and antagonistic
sections, but shall cheerfully do every
tnlng possible 10 promote and increase it
Let me again repeat the oath admins
tered by the Chief Justice, which in their
respective spheres so far as applicable.
l would have all my countrymen observe:
4 VIII faithfully execute the Office of
president of the United States. and viii,
TO the best OF ny ability, preserve pro-
tect and defend the Constitution of the
United States"
rms IS the obligation I have reverentlv
taken before the Lord Most High. To
Keep II viii be my single purpose my
constant prayer-and I shall confidently
rely upon the fOrbearance and assistance
OF all the people in the discharge of my
solemn responsibilities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
ASKS FOR EXPLANATION.
senate Demands Details OF Death of
RuIz

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Presi-
dent sent TO the Senate today a report
made by Secretary Olney on the resolu-
ton, requesting the correspondence in
the case of DR.. Ricardo Ruiz. The re-
port suggests the inadvisability of sup
plying the correspondence at this time,
saying il would be incompatible with the
public interest to do so pending the ex-
haustive investigation about TO be insti-
tuted. Cleveland adds the suggestion
that the Consul General should have
professional aid in such investigation
which suggestion the President indorses.
though the matter of the selection of par
ticular persons 10 act with him properly
deyolves upon the Presidents successor
in Office.
Instead Of transmitting the official cor
reSponGence, the Secretary supplies an
account of his own composition covering
the essential facts in the case. He says:
Ruiz, a native of Cuba, came to this
country during the revolution which
terminated in 1878, and studied dentistry
al Philadelphia, declaring his intention
to become a citizen of the United States
in 1877, taking his final papers in 1880
After this he returned to Cuba and has
resided there.
OF the details of Ruiz arrest on Febru-
airy 4th, he says the department was i'm
mediately informed, but that nothing
more was heard of the matter until Feb
ruary nth, when the Consul General re-
ported that Ruiz had been found dead.
He says that the State Department hat
assumed that the case was being at
tended to in this interim, and that a de-
msnd would be made that the prisoner
should be put communicate. but it after
ward developed that no such demand had
been made, and that the prisoner had
constantly in solitary eonfine-
ment. The circumstances attending the
death We're such as to lead to a demand
for immediate Investigations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
If You
Were
About
To Go By

To go buy a Bicycle, cont do so un-
til you first know it were wise to give
OURS the "go by Why we sell so
many Bicycles is no mystery, for the
names Rambler" Columbia" and
"Stearns" are known to every one who
knows what the word Bicycle means,
and about everybody in the Islands
knows that we are the agents for these
three leading makes.
We will not say much about the
"Stearns" this time, as the lot of '97
wheels which left New York on Febru-
airy 10th, did not catch the Australia"
and you do not want to hear about a
wheel you cannot see, so we will tell
you about them when they get here.
But if you want a pretty mount, some
thing up to date, come in and see our
'97 "Columbias" and "Ramblers;;" but
come quick, as we have sold over half
of the lot just received, and we are sure
to be out of both makes before we can
get good look at them ourselves.
We will have just forty-four (44) BIZ
cycles on the Australia when she gets
here on March Both, and from that ON
we don't think anybody will go by to
buy wheel because we have not got
the stock to show them.
Our "Columbias" this year. as well
as our 'Ramblers," are fitted with the
well-known G. & ]. tires This tire has
proved to be the best one ever used in
these Islands, and if you get the gem
Iuine g. & ]. tire you get what you need
for this climate and our roads. The
genuine G. & ]. tire is sold by the
Rambler Agency here, and is fitted
to wheels we order. You can get tires
that are said to be G. & ]. and look
just the same, but you won't want more
than one pair; looks don't wear. you
know.
Points of interest to you will be the
way the spokes are fastened on the
"Columbias," the new special seat and
the handles and grips on the Ladies'
"Ramblers:" in fact, you viii find lots
to interest you, and you are welcome to
examine any wheel to your hearts con-
tent. even if you have no idea Of buy
ing. We have just added largely to
our stock Of sundries-suc as Lamps.
Bells, Luggage Carriers, Bike Stands.
Enamels, etc.-and we can fit you out
with about anything you need.
FOR THE BEST of everything in the
wheeling line, go to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
BASE BALL GAMES VALUED PRESENT
Eskbank Given to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Wilder.
Brief History of Building Home
How a Father Kept His
Promise.

On Monday last arrangements were
completed by which the beautiful
Wilder home, Eskbank, on Judd street,
was given by Mrs. Wilder to her son
Samuel G. Wilder, and his wife. A
bit of the history of the building of the
home might not be amiss in this con-
nection.
One Sunday morning in the month of
September, 1880, and when the Wilder
family were at their home in Waikiki
(the present Young residence) the
children who were playing on the
beach, sighted the wreck of the Esk-
bank off Diamond Head.
The late S. G. Wilder ordered his
horses harnessed at once and inform
ed his family before leaving that he
intended buying the wreck and that
with the money he made therefrom, a
fine home should be built for them.
Then he went into town and out to the
wreck On a steamer. Negotiations were
not long pending and the wreck be-
came the property of S. G.. Wilder.
The returns were well worth the
trouble and the money obtained there
from was put into the home which he
faithfully promised his family to build
A house was soon started and the
beautiful home on Judd street given
the name of Eskbank. In the mean
time Mrs. Wilder and her children had
gone to Boston and upon their return
there stood their home, the creation of
the best architects of that day in Ho-
nolulu.
There is just bit remaining to close
this brief history of Eskbank Above
the front entrance to the home is the
stern piece of the Eskbank, with the
letters forming the name that is so
beloved by the Wilder family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
McKINLEY,s CABINET.
Completes His List by Appointing
Cornelius Bliss.

WASHINGTON. March S.-McKinley
completed his Cabinet at noon, when he
induced Cornelius n. Bliss TO reconsider
his determination not to accept the place
of Secretary of the Interior, and Bliss
yielded. President-eleet Mckinley went
over the situation in detail with Bliss.
and at his personal request, Mr.. Bliss ac-
cepted the place. This solution of the
trouble was agreeable to Platt, the Re
publican Senator-elect, who so informed
Mckinley. Bliss was the original choice
of the Republican organization, which
stood solidly behind him, until he made
il known TO Mckinley that there were
personal reasons why he could not go
into the Cabinet.
The makeup OF the new Cabinet is as
follows:
Secretary OF state: John Sherman of
Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury: Lyman J.
Gage Of Illinois.
Secretary of War: Russell a. Alger of
Michigan.
Secretary OF the Navy: John D. Long
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior: Cornelius y.
Bliss of New York.
Secretary of Agriculture: James Will
son of Iowa.
Postmaster General: James A. Gary OF
Maryland.
Attorney General: Joseph McKenna OF
California
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12

of $4,000 for public build
ing at Butte, Mont, was stricken out.
The Senate amendment reducing by %
per cent the amounts appropriated by
the House river and harbor contract
works was changed so as to make the
reduction L - per cent. The Senate
amendment appropriating 100000 for
branch of the Soldiers Home at Hot
Springs, S. D., was stricken out of the
bill.
The Senate appropriation for a reve-
nue. cutter at New York was agreed to.
The report now goes TO the House.
A rough estimate of the total apprO
priations for the session fixes the amount
al S+25 000. 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
Beet sugar Colon

SALINAS. Cal. Feb. Sc. H. Hufr-
man. formerly of the firm of Crocker &
Huffman, large landowners and colon
lists of Merced, arrived here last night in
the company of eX-Attorney General w
H. H. Hart They are looking up real
estate around here with a view of invest
ing largely for the purpose of bringing
emigrants from the East in colonies TO
grow sugar beets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
MCKINLEY Thanks Governor Bushnell

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 24.-Governor
Bushnell said tonight that he had re-
ceived letter from President-elect Nc
Kinley, thanking him for the appoint
fnent of Chairman Hanna to succeed SEN
ator Sherman, which he had promised to
make. Major Mckinley says in the letter
that he regards the appointment in part
a special favor to him, as he Joined with
Senator Sherman in asking that Chair
man Hanna be appointed 10 the vacancy