davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-05
Fort McCOy Facts

the county and enjoys a literary .
society, which the many young
talented people Of this commune
ty, constitute. TIL" society rem
dered quite an cr.Stio" pro-
gram on last Friday "vcnln ?.
Reverend Pr!soc preached three
very interesting ,-rinorS at tn"
Fort Mccoy BIp'iot church the
second Sunday and was called TO
church for the ensuing pastoral
year. He IS well liked and will
doubtless accomplish much good.
Mr.. Long, our industrious tur-
pentlnc man. IS building several
more houses on his farm. expect
to soon employ his force cutting
! boxes.
Yc scribe, with Il dozen other
friends, visited Salt Springs last
Friday and spent two days en-
, iOying the fine fresh muIlut and
viewing the very interesting
physical features of the Spring.
We wish TO thank the paopl" O?
that section for their kindness
shown while there.
We are anNiou,iy waiting for
Tuesday, November Nth, to cone,
as old Fort Mccoy precinct
wishes TO cast a big ma i)rity for
a straight democratic ticket.
The soldiers home on furlOughE.
Will quietly enjoy voting, and 81
icourso their tickets viii be
straight.
The game law came in Tuesday
and the many quallS that have
grown up since last year, will
soon be killed out. The law has
done much good here for there
are more quaiIS, turkeys and
deer than have been for several
years.
M,ssrs. Lowell and Grantiam
and Mss Laura Williams repre-
scented the Fort McCoy EIPiist
church at the association 1T
PhcniX and report II pleasant
time.
After quite IN illness Mr..
ToHpkins Is slowly recovering.
We feel proud that he Will soon
: be- among US again.
| The cane crop Of this section l.
better than common, for most
every farmcr has more planted
and IT is made better. Several ART
preparing TO grind cane now, cN.
pecting 10 receive \ b"Lt"r prize
for il while new.
Il. j. Moo laIg, assisted by j
w. Stevens, is erecting a nc"
dwelling opposite his old one, or
c the public road. Mr.. Adams has
: the contract for bull ling th(
=. shantics on Mr. ban"'S farm
+ also he IS his ':dirt dObH"r,' aS
! he Will build TO each house i dir
!, chimney.
g fhe SOLDIERS home OH frlouGh.
will soon returns tC Tai! lhassCt
: when its the expectation Of all Il
:; Ile mustered OUT. The furlOugh.
expire Oil tie Itth lust and th'
day for mastering Out * tee. sd
There was never a month Spcn
more cnioyably by the boys a
k home before. Their long ab,"nc,
= learned them the appreciation o
e a home. the boy are no les
:. patriotic than before, ii they ar
mustered out befors goinG /,
the front, nor can they be cllic'
':tln soldiers, for the iat I'lOr:d;
D regiment Is doIbtlCs, Is BRAY"
willing and Coura gcOuS soldier
~ as ever shOuldercd I gun. Tn
. regiment has received warn
receptions every where it has b.ei
# except At our own capital (Iai
!. laha~snr) AMI the b 'ys were dls
q apDointcd, a we'll rs ashaInc,
is OF th"ir own home. it. seems Xix
q the Ia'lahaSScr2Es n2vc Sc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A man belonging to the pack
train at Tampa was burned TO
death Thursday night by his tent
taking fire and falling on him
while he was asleep.
-Henz's pickles, mixed, sweet
and sour, in bottles Or in bulk, at
the Alliance Store.
-Buckwheat from the new
crop; self rising IN packages and
in bulk at BirG5ey Bros.
Fresh and new garden seed
for fall planting received. Also
onion sets. Tvdings x CO.
Ever hear OF glOvc-ftting soX:
We have them-tan or black; two .
pair for % cents at j. j. Fuller's. /
Rev. j. G.. Sale, presiding elder
Of the Gainesville district Of the
Methodist church, was in town
yesterday.
Persons desiring to preserve
eggs for winter or spring use can
get Per-AI grctta at TydiDgS &
Co
Halls remedy for kidneys
or bladder trouble, has a large
sale, at the Autobiography drug
store.
when it's new. it's here.
! \E...>.n it 5 here. it's new Mems
| furnishing. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Fresh mullct daily, 3 for 10
cents. Bottom fish of all kinds
at l.. S. Backs stall, No. II,
city market.
w. b. Fuller, with thoughtful
ness and troWcl, has mended
that ragged hole in the sidewalk
in front Of his store.
-hoSdi''>o , No"97 Il iop' 'ii0
80; uaaoo1,, a,,o r+oro for
- a,,I - oon+. .i,,o +rioa
rcmrdv
-.
L"@r~~To'nter Dog 0oe'
white with grange spots on MS
BODY, scar on ms lei6 |l2ilK' ALSO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-05

\ soldier Of the regulars com
mittcd suicide Thursday night a
st. Augustine. 1t was dellber
ateiy planned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-05

C. r. Tydsng@ gives his per-
sonal attention TO h!s pre&crip bion
business and uses the best drag
money can buy and his charges
are the most reasonable. Take
your prescriptions to him and
get the best service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

" uloP Jul anu ne began to be con-
sidered as a weak imitation of Ben
Tillman, and there were some hints Of
the old fable Of the lions skin being
rcvampcd. This support is now be-
lievcd to be making towards Col. II.
Is. Watson; yet there are some indica-
tons of the mantle falling on the
shoulders of the Hon. Dan Tompkins,
who is said to stand nearer the throne
of the king whose sccpter is a pitch
fork than any ether man in the State.
and it might be that in him We be-
hold The promised Moses, who was re-
Tcrrcd to when ii was said by 80 many.
the winning inan has not yet been
named"
1t is a significant fact that this sup
port does no: drift towards Rllcrbc,
and there is now no Indication of its
ever doing so, yet it is said that he
could readily be adopted into the po-
lisical orphan asylum. if there was any
chance Of his making a running fight,
but there is not. and his
friends who were once among
the trusted guard OF the ark of the
covenant, are openly threatening
the Knight of the pitchfork with u
fate such as overlook him in the
Earle-Evans election if he does not
keep his nose Or his pitchfork out Of
other peoples business. Ellcrbc's
strength is unknown. lie was never
adopted by the people. There were
nearly $4,000 silent voters in the clcc-
ton by which Ellcrbe became govern
or, and nobody knows whether these
votes were a,lrotcst against ring rule
or AT acquicsccncc in the general
management of the bosses by the
bossed. 1t is these so, 600 that make
the ring rather cautious Of the adop-
ton Of Ell.rbe.
Il ID also positively stated that in
spite of his declaration, in spite of the
firm faith of the political leaders,
that George D. Tillman will not be q
candidate. 1t is very improbable that
he could be induced to keep hensc
with the prohibitionists on the c%oales-
cense ticket. He is even more un-
complimentary than his brother and
as strong or stronger in his prejudices.
In the event, then, that this allied
force becomes a fact and puts out a
ticket, it would detract so greatly
from George y. Tillman's strength
that he would practically be out of
the race.
Walt Whitman is running because
it is q habit he has; nobody objects
because he does not hurt anybody or
anything and it mus him.
Interest is now being very greatly
fel. in the subordinate Offices on the
State ticket, but this letter is already
too long. and your interest, kind read
er, will doubtless be kept alive until
next week, VIXEN / will have some
thing to say about the gentlemen that
will entertain you in your idle mo-
mcnts. HARTWELL. NJ. AVER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
TATE or OHIO. CRY OF ToLEDo,l
LIICAA County ~.

FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES oath that he ia the
seniar partner Of the firm OF F.J. CHENEY Il Co :.
doing business in tne City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid and that said frm will pay tho
Lum Of N HUNDRED DOLL, ARS for each and
every case cf CATAaRu that cannot be cured hv
the use Of HALLS CArARRU CuRK.
J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day Of December. a. ID 1856.
lsEAL] a. GLEASON.
fldry pubiic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally aud acts
directly on the blood and r"ucous surfaces OF the
system Send for testimonials. free.
Address, +. J. CuENEY & co, Toledo O..
Sold by Druggists. Use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09
The Rewards Offered.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-postmaster
General Gary to-day issued the follow
ing circular Offering q reward Of 81 500
for the arrest and conviction Of each
person who participated in the murder
of Postmaster Baker at Lake City, S.
g., or the night Of Feb. 81:
"Thc special lcward Of $500 hereto.
fore offered by the postoficc depart
ment for the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons who burned the
p~ostofice at Lake City. S. c., on the
night Of February 81, 1885, is hereby
renewed, and the special reward for
the arrest and conviction of the per
son or persons who murdered the post
master at that place on the same night
10 hereby increased to $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of each person
who participated in said murder.
"Thesc rewards will be paid TO the
person or persons causing such arrests
aud conviction npon presentation to
the department Of documentary proof
thereof, but no claim for the above re-
wards will be entertained by the de-
partmcnt unless presented within six
months from the date Of conviction.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

She was a bride of only three
short months, but she had her trou-
blcs, and naturally made . c~onGdantc
of her mother. "My dear child, said
the mother, ''if you would have Meth
er eyes nor ears when your husband
comes home late from the club you
might be happier "Perhaps So
answered the young wife, with an air
of WEAKNESS, "but what am l to do
with my nose?'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

- A letter from Stephen W. Roach,
in San Francisco. reports that the big
steamship City Of Peking, built by
the late John Roach, his father, for
Pacific Mail Steamship company ar
rived in San Francisco harbor on Feb
ruary 22, with her flags flying, having
on that day completed her Tooth round
trip between America and Asia. In
that time the City Of Picking has ira
verscd 300, 900 miles Of ocean, survi-
wing every storm and all the pcrils Of
the deep, and is today Il stannch, sea
worthy ship, with every prospect of
many years Of prosperous enterprise
before her. The City Of Picking has
had an interesting history, and is an
cxccllcE. specimen Of tho product Of
the great shipyards at Chester, Penn,
yet conducted by the family of John
Roach.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-09

= Every one who enjoys sitting by
a wood fire must have observed how
the wood sputtcrs and Kisses and fire.
quently gives off little jets Of flames,
and again the pieces cracklc and fly
off at a considerable distance. This
is caused by the water in the wood
which, confined in the cells, becomes
heated aud generates steam. 1t is
a curious fact that intense heat and
intense cold produce fractures in vari-
Gus substances. In the most extreme
cold weather it is not uncommon, spe
cially if the cold has come on sudden
ly, to find trees that are split from the
ground to the top by the action of
frost. Freezing expands the water
in the cells of the wood, and so sud
denly is this done that the trees burst
as would y pitcher or mug in which
water was confined. New York Led
ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

ment committee % the Wisconsin Central
railway. today flee bill % complaint
agasns, the latter company. the trustees
under the two mortgage bond issues and
the receivers IN the United States court.
praying that tie first and second mort
gage issues. amounting 10 nearly ss.sN.tsa
be treated as retired. until the improve
ment bonds are fully paid.
The coElplainanis further petition that
the alleged Indebtedness paid said - be
evidenced by eleven promissory notes ag-
gregatiug S.t0,{.Al. ne also retired: that the
trustees and receivers be enioiDed from
collecting or receiving any interest or part
OF the principal due. or 10 become due or
the first or second mortgage bonds regis
tered in the name OF the committee by
Abbott & Hoyt-
The allegations are made that when the
Wisconsin Central associated lines were
formed the issuance OF si2.0 Joat0 stock was
paid for with that Of the roads ;ncorpor-
ated in the aggregate which was regis
tered In the name Of n. Colby. Abbott &
Hoyt, and should rot be void. The prayer
continues by asking that al petitions on
the supplemental bill fled by John Stew
ar, be stayed This bill asked for the fore
closure OF the bond under the two bond
issues. Finally preliminary injunction
restraining the defendants from taking any
further proceedings and receivers from
paying them any moneys Is asked. The
complaint alleges that the company or its
officers had 10 power TO convey stocks and
bonds: that the mortgage is void IN law
and Intellectual 10 create a Hen in equity
upon property subsequently acquired. and
cannot be sustained as an executory claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

aoou' week ago, but Only ran q short
..Aae. owing TO the unsayorahle weather
1"i e1Fesasng, but now that fine. warm
DAYS are again in evidence every rrrsehf-s
II running fail tine. There are twenty
e'eat steam sn-eshsng machines r.o-; IN
operation within q distance of twelve miles
o Ihs place, ard as each machine VIII
sn'ssh on an average 1000 sacks Of rsa,s
OF tnFee mosns,s or a little over per sars
arc as j. viii require som. twensv-e4ye
or tnirty days steady work Cor al ma
ehinss 10 complete the work Sigh,
estimate OF the enormous amount Of oats
ma are raised each year on the fats sur
fnna1sag this place may be gained.
ne crop Is q little above the a-ara &c
tais year and should aae weather .revail
icr tie rext four weeks, a mos. ts,s.nssf,,i
harvest Will have been garnered. The
lhresaing season starts In about Ten aays
safe ms year, ard IL il rather douft-u,
wnstner fne weather vlii continue until
'ae tnresfIrs season is over
AS yet none Of this seasons r-oo has
oeeh sod, Or even a price named nv ire
buyers now in the field, as they are hold
ing oack 10 get samples and apparently
waiting fer the farmers TO make them an
offer. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

MUCH ARSENIC IN THE CANDY.
Strong Effort HeinE Made 10 Secure
ExtraditiOn of Mrs. BOtkin.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 5.-Until the
exact nature of the arsenic which caused
the death Of Mrs. John +. Dunning and
her sister. Mrs. Deane, has been establish
Cd TO the satisfaction of the local police,
the discovery that Mrs Botkin purchased
from local. druggist quantity OF tritur-
aed arsenic will not be of much service to
the prosecution. Tie report has been free
" circulated that the arsenic hidden be-
meath the tempting cover OF chocolate
creams was the crystallized kind. but this
has not been proven by the evidence so
far in Chief of Police Lees possession.
Mrs Botkin Is said to have made the posi-
I've statement 70 a local newspaper wo-
man that she had never purchased arsenic
Of any kind
noa IN possession of Chief Lees Is loaded
with enough powdered arsenic to kill a
Dozen men, but Detective McVey, the
delaware representative, will not declare
himself either way
thef Lees Is preparing to visit Gov
haac regarding the extrasiition proceed
Egs' tie VII so to Sacramento tonight.
MIS- Botkin viii appear In Judge Cooks
eFi tomorrow morning, but her case will
De conlnued. On Wednesday she will be-
Iseh into Police Judge Joachmson's
eouri, and her trial for sending poisonous
EATER through the mails WI be COM
hehesd. Subsequently proceedings Will de-
Peha upon action TO be taken by Gov Rudd
a'on the extradition papers issued by Gov.
tunnel. Of Delaware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' CONCLAVE.
Railroads Having Trouble Agreeing
on SntisfactOry Rate.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Western roads are
having difficulty In reaching satisfactory
arrangement with respect 70 rates for the
Knights Templar conclave at Pittsburg IN
October. The Central Passenger Associa-
ton roads have announced a rate OF one
fare for the round trip, and a similar propo-
sition was submitted to the Western roads
today, after they had refused 10 agree 10
a rate OF one fare plus two for the round
trip. In the proposition submitted today
Ii is proposed 10 make the selling dates
October 10 in the territory east OF Utah,
and October 60 from Utah. The return
limit proposed Is October l.. subject TO an
extension or deposit OF ticket with the
joint agent and the payment OF 50-cent
fee.
Meantime the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
& Northern road has given notice Of its
intention to take independent action by
putting into effect over its lines the ar
rangemerts made by the Central Passen-
ger Association. This viii probably force
the propositions submitted today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
IaCDME 70 WlH[LM|NA.
,.AvD,s SOVEREIGN JOURNEYS
TO AMSTERDAM.
Reception 1t the Ne.
srspoiis-Brief Addre""es TO the
r-.wds-Tsso Hundred Thousand
PEOPLE Assemble About the Palace

~uE HAGUE, Sept 5.-Queen Wiihel-
~. and the queens mother today started
AMSTERDAM. where the enshronement
vgssake place
,wsTERDAM. Sept. queen Wiihel-
-,n. arrived at the railway depot in AM
.,.,aam at o clock and vas enthusiastic
.s,- ,eeelyea. The burgomastsr delivered
= address OF welcome, to which her ma
sy replied:
.rar long time past have been look
cr forward 10 this moment. which is the
rasf so.emn In nay life"
rss queen briefly addressed the various
.<axas assembled to welcome her The
su,xomaster's daughter presented her
,n,,ssty with bouquets OF orange flowers.
,,sd with mauve ribbons. The entire court.
: carriages. participated In the procession
~ ,he palace A guard Of honor COM
,osed OF generals escorted the royal coach
After the baFgomaster had delivered the
,r.ech 81 welcome the queen drove 10 the
> rlampls,z The uniformed guards lined
e,sfsentire route ard kept back the throngs
afses Burgornsster NandenhoTen. governor
!. the province OF Northern Holland. had
altered the PROVINCES homage. in the
: courss Of his speech referring to the ties
sha, for more than three centuries had
bound the provinces and the house OF
Orange. the queen replied;
y am CAD that this day has arrived"
gx hours before the queen arrived 200, 900
psopie had assembled in the streets and
around the palace. Her majesty appeared
n 80 O'clock p. H., preceded by thirty
divisions, including representatives OF the
army and navy, governmental and mu-
rle!pal officials and princes from Holla nd 8
East Indian colonies. who came here ex-
pYessly 20 witness the enthroning of the
young queen,
The royal coach was of white, ornament
ed with gold and drawn by eight black
hoses. Queen W!,helmina, who looked
pae and tired, bowed and waved her hand
ksrchief continually In front Of the pal
ace the army and navy were drawn up II,
the form Of great square. The coach
passed along the four sides OF the square
before drawing up at the entrance to the
palace few minutes later Queen VIII
heimlaa appeared upon the balcony ard
bowed repeatedly 10 the 5000 people who
approached the palace. waving handker-
chiefs hats and flags. Meanwhile many
hands were playing national airs, chimes
Of bells were ringing and steam whistles
shr.eking their salutes 10 the young SOW
eregn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

Case Resembling the Cumming MUIR
der Through n Box of Candy

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--John Hills a we'll
TODD ice dealer. 81 Second street. his wife
and sister-in-iaw. Mary Conin. have been
poisoned by whisky sent through the mail
The case IS u. many respects similar 10 the
poisoning of Mrs. Dunning and Mrs
Deane. Mrs. Hills received by mail last
Tuesday n small package which contained
4 bottle bearing a whisky label. She re-
received a second and similar package
Wednesday, She received a third package
Friday. Last night the family drank the
whisky, and soon all became very sick
The doctors pronounced the case poisoning
either by tropine or belladonna. HILLS
and his wife are out OF danger. Miss Con-
lin will PROBABLY die. The police have no
clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
STOLE SOME or THEIR BEEF.
A Thief Rifles n Cnr Of the Frye
Rruhn Company.

Special Dispatch to the Post- intelligencer.
TACOMA. SPIT. 5.-The local branch Of
the F'rye-Bruh Packing Company sos-
taincf loss from a loaded car or the side
track here today. The car was loaded
with meats shipped f-7m the Seattle house
After two wagon loads had been hau!et
from the car Il was locked Upon the
;tamster returning for third load the
car Was found broken open and rified. The
exact less is net yet known.
The same company met with 4 similar
loss not long since. a loaded car having
been broken into during the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
annual Election Held. and VIII Sc
Iect n Secretary Todny

special Dispatch 10 the Post-InseIigencer
TACOMA. Sept. Sat the annual meet
Ing or the Chamber OF Commerce held this
evening the following officers were chosen
TO serve the ensuing year: President. r
H. Cole; vice president, C. w Griggs:
treasurer. Chester Thorne: board Of trns-
tess-A. NJ. Ingersoli. r. G. Hudson. F.
IL. Chandler, O. r. Hayden, Henry Long
streth. w. r. Dickson
ne new board o! trustees will take their
oatns OF Office tomorrow. when they viii
decide upon O choice for secretary 70 sue
coed Samuel Col.yer. resigned.