davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-05
Plant System Special Rates

Jacksonville Fla On account
of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Conference Of the II +.
Church. South, tickets will be
sold Dc. :, and 9, limited to re-
turn Dec. II. at the rate of one
and Onr-f fourth fare for the round
trip.
St. Augustine Fla-On account
of the Florida State Teachers
Association meeting, tickets will
Oe sold only 10 school officials and
teachers on presentation and sur
render Of certificates from the
county superintendent on Dec.
y, 26 and =, limited to to return
January /, 1899, at the rate of
81 95 for the round trip.
Atlanta, Ga.-Account Peace
jubilee celebration, tickets will
be sold Dec. II and i limited 10
return Dee, II, at rate Of 5l:.i5
for the round trip
81. Augustine, Ela.-ACcount
the State Teachers Assoc alton
meeting, tickets will be sold
Dec. -, p ana ., limited to
retlrn J4n, !, '22, at rate Of
: Il. o5 for t1c round trip.
i. &, 1fArGI3. City Ticket Agt.
! (. j. i.C3EH, Ocala House
T,c.>et Agent, Ocala, Fla.
W. Y. LIFsEY,
/ Div. Pass. Agt., Tampa, Fla.
B. W. WRENN,
Pass. Traffic Mgr, Savannah, Ga.
-Lowney's delicious fresh
candy in pound and haIf-pound
packages, JG>t received, at
DANES.
Fresh lot Of Scotch oats Just
received at Btrdsey Bros.
Many household is saddened
by death because Of the failure to
Keep OH hand 4 safe ana absolute
y certain cure for Group such a.
one Minute Cough Cure. 5, e
that your little ones are protected
against emergency. AEtl-NO-
r.r1lF- ls,..s~ ~tCr,a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-05
4 Pla; G to Stop

d s-"odly tres to stop
1e shoemaker little shop
quickly repair your boots and snoce
.te yo1 only e ana read tie news
i 90 j: cheap ! al 10 il neat;
act, this shoer aker can't lie beat.
worked for l. q since here I've been
. no one else IL n u. Goodwin.
J. W.GOODWIN
-F,,,......,..,. r,i-ai
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-05

Waterford. T-Ns~ jaime -. I9g7-Fur
seven years | Wa -..tE-fiuE with kidney
trouble and found Hr permanent rrli,..
After usiLS id - # hlltle- Of different
kinds Of kidney IN .4inin g., lad come L.
the conclusion there w%~ no cure f,r i.
| was induced To Try Htu'~ Gtcat Dis
covery. AMI lid litat am cured ~ the
use oi only one bottle.
!. q. Mcconnell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-12-05

L. v.a GaIa-=T:..r sza High Springs, CARTS
Ea.--@az -.e~pe- Per: Tampa and Oca!A
New Eo-k ~s-zs-t change. VIA Richmond.
H=-4ta.--sz. E4.----Drs szd Philadelphia
caEaee..-E s: Wellington wl.a tie OLD
Cs-u-.s. EEp-a-- :4r Boston without change
et car. ". - A.-b connects a. wAycross
=..a :aFolEa sleeper FOR Nashville via Mont
gonery without change. Direc. connection
made 81 Montgomery for New Orleans: .
Birmingham FOR Memphis: 81 -. Louis 10
Kansas C::F.
Jn, cal OF CT address:
". V. LIFSEV,
vision Passenger Agent, Tampa, Fla.
-4f3c Manager, Savannah, Ca
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FIFTY-sEVEN INDICTED.
The Work of the Grand Jury in York
County.
ysrEc1An TO THE rnEss.j

Alfred, May sl.-The grand Jury re-
ported today and were discharged finally,
this being their last term of service.
Fifty-seven indictments were presented,
the greater part of which are for VIOLA
tion of the liquor laws.
John L. Sullivan of Lawrence and John
3. Cansy Of Springfield, Mass, were ar
raiRned, upon indictments charging them
with breaking and entering the store of
George Bpnser & Son of Kennebunkport,
IN Dscember last, n the the 1g1as night time' and
John Moody was arraigned upon an In
diotment for larceny at Kennebunk in
March last He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to go days in jail.
Patrick Riley of Biddeford was ar
raigned upon an Indictment charging
him with breaking and entering the store
of Gilman N. Deering of Biddeford, in
the night time, and larceny of certain
articles. and also upon an Indictment for
breaking and entering the store of Ma
poleon B. Osgood of Biddeford, in the
night time, and larceny, and pleaded
guilty to each Indictment. #zs
Upon the second indictment Riley was
sentenced to two years in the state prison,
and upon the first, one year in the state
prison, the latter sentence to commence
at the expiration of the first. sa
Charles Blanchette Of Biddeford, was
arraigned upon an Indictment for assault
and pleaded not guilty.
Leonard Welch was arraigned upon an
Indictment for assault upon Police OfIi-
Ger Eugene II. Remick, on the 10th inst,
and pleaded not guilty.
Louis Fontaine was arraigned upon a
nuisance indictment pleading not guilty.
The remaining indictments have not
been made public.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
DISEASE IN CUBA.
Experts Say 1t Is No More Unhealthy Than
Southern Floridas

New York, May ga meeting of Gu
ban physicians was held at the Red Cross
hospital today to discuss the effect of
olim attic disease in Cuba.
DR.. Muneg, recently chief of the civil
hospital in Havana, was made chairman
and DR.. Sollaosso, until recently sur
geon in the Spanish army, secretary.
Those who took part in the discussion
were DR.. Murrill of the hospital Of the
Holy Virgin, Havana; Dr. Riverio Of Ha-
vana and Drs. Carvojell and Lesser. The
points determined were that men from
the United States suffer more from
disease in Cuba than men from Southern
countries. Of the Spanish soldiers who
have gone TO Cuba, rs per cent have suf-
fered from illness. OF those i'll, 70 per
cent have suffered from malaria and 20
per cent from yellow fever. Deaths have
occurred in about 25 per cent OF the cases.
The seriousness of the diseases in CUBA
has depended on the seasons and location;
malaria has prevailed during the entire
year and yellow fever only during the
months Of August, September, October
and November. Yellow fever prevails
mostly on the coast and in the cities; at
a distance of s to 10 miles from the coast
and In the mountains, the island is
healthier during the entire year. The
physicians came to the conclusion from
their observations that diseases do not
spread as rapidly nor are they as severe
as on the Southern coast of Florida.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
SENATOR MAsoN's APPEAL.

Washington, May 2s.-Last night the
Illinois was entered by burglars and
jewelry to the value of nearly $4,000 was
stolen. This evening Senator Mason is.
sued to the burglars characteristic ap-
peal which he hopes will be needed. 1t is
as follows:
's1o the Gentlemen who robbed my house
last night:
81 will pay in cash more than anyone
else for the watch and pin you took last LAST
night and give you my word of honor
that you shall not be prosecuted for the
taking of them. The pin has a portrait of
my little son who died years ago and II
was, as WAS also the watch, present. to
me. You can communicate with me bv
mail or in person and you can reIv ahso.
lutely on my promise not to prosecute.
William Mason.''
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FIFTEEN MINES READY.

Bucksport, Me-, May 21.-The torpedo
operations in Bucksport narrows, Penob-
scot river, in charge of United States En-
gineer Hoxie were finished this morning,
fifteen mines being sunk, covering the
full width of the river for three hundred
yards. Steamers and tugs are forbidden
to use screw or paddle wheel while in
this limit and much trouble and delay is
anticipated in river navigation, the tides
running strong and winds uncertain at
this point. Conditions were favorable to-
day and the Boston steamers passed up
and down without difficulty.
The mines are set at six fathoms at
high water which practically closes the
river to vessels of deep draught Re
Protests from ship owners and the Ban
gor and Buoksport boards of trade. ask.
ing for notifications Of the regulations
will be filed at oncfS
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
THE. TAXES.
The Senate Committee Has Agreed on
More Changes.

Washington, May 21.-The Senate COM
mittee on finance today agreed upon a
number Of additional amendments to the
war revenue bill and in one or two in
stances returned to the House provisions.
The most notable change of the latter
character was in the tobacco schedule, the
House rate of IL cents per pound on man
ufactured tobacco being restored. The
rate on cigars, Weighing less than three
pounds per thousand, was increased from
$S. 90 to go per thousand. The rate of
81. SO on cigarettes, was not changed.
The provision in regard to life insurance
companies was changed SO as to provide
that the tax rate upon mutual companies
of the industrial order should be only
half the rate upon other life companies.
Z uniform license of $12 was also i'm
posed upon insurance agents and the pro-
vision for a $50 license for foreign insur-
ance agents was eliminated.
A number of changes were made in
schedule B, which relates to proprietary
articles, but the mem bers of the commit
tee expressed themselves as quite dissatis-
fled with this schedule after the commit
tee adjourned. sit is like trying to per
feet the imperfectible, said one OF them.
One amendment made in this schedule
specifically excludes mineral waters from
ale operation of the schedule. This was
done in order to meet the very general
objection that while mineral waters were
eliminated when specifically mentioned,
they were liable to taxation as drug un-
der the general provisions.
Another amendment agreed on to this
schedule excludes food preparations from
its observation.
The committee also agreed to take up
the corporation tax in the Senate at the
beginning of the week, reserving the de-
cision of the bond. question as the last
subject to be debated in connection with
this bill in the Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Knowing Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy to be medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
bought of us, and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of 25 or so cent bottle D.
w. Heseltine, 3S7 Congress ST., Edward
W. Stevens, 1O7 Portland ST., King S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress ST., Fl. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
A CARD.
We guarantee every bottle of Cham
6erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
IL 1t is the most successful medicine in
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by D. w.
deseitine & Co., 397 Congress ST., Ed
wa1d w. Stevens, T07 Portland ST., King
.. RAYMOND, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
Hara, vi Congress ST., Fl. p. S. Goold,
congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

all-goGe feelings, palplta-
ton OF the heart, bearing-down sensa-
ton and painful menstruation. 1could
not stand but few minutes at time.
When commenced taking your med
icine could not sit up half a day, but
before l had used half bottle was
up and helped about my work.
l have taken three bottles OF Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
used one package of sanative Wash,
and am cured of all my troubles. ! feel
like a new woman. can do all kinds
of housework and feel stronger than I
ever did in my life. Inow weigh 1919
pounds. Before using your medicine l
weighed only 1os pounds.
Surely it is the grandest medicine for
weak woman that ever was, and my
advice to all who are suffering from
any female trouble is to try it at once
and be well. Your medicine has
proven a blessing to me, and I cannot
praise it enough.-Mrs. Lucy GOODWIN,
Holly, W. Va.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
THE MAINE BATTERY.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Augusta, May s1.-The following order
was issued today:
State of Maine.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, May II, 1898.
General Orders No. Is.
The following officers are hereby ap.
pointed in the battery of volunteer heavy
artillery now being mustered in this
state:
10 be Captain-Henry g. Crockett of
Auburn.
10 be First William A.
Paul of Lewiston.
To be Second observation-disclosures E.
Garcelon of Lewiston, Cornelius ]. Kel-
leher of Lewiston.
Officers will take rank from day of
muster.
BY order of the Commander-in-C Chief,
John T. Richards Adt. General.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
A NAVY NEEDING.

Qulncy, Mass. May sl.-Lieut. John
s, D9Mns, y. >: N, commander Of the re-
VgiSlnE Wy snip Wabash, and Mrs henrietta
" Mise St tNicnolson, We're united in marriage
~ AiIsu 81, ehuroh at noon today by Rev
BY DR.. William Everett, her M Uncle e Lieut. %
Towns Y IS son of Capt. Downs, q. S.
~, anu "A grandson of Commander
Downs. The bride is a daughter of the
laGe CapG. Wise a"" o~a,a1 donohto,. If
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
RIOTING IN INDIA.

Calcutta, May 2s.-About 5000 people
took part in riot which lasted two hours
at Bhowanipoor, ,96 miles west Of Dtnage-
poor yesterday. Many of the rioters were
injured and they were finally dispersed
by the police. Several attempts to renew
the disturbances were also su oppressed by
the authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
GREAT GAME AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 2s.-Today's game was
pitchers battle in which Hawlev vas
given the better support. Pink pitched a
perfect game Attendance $500. The score: !:
Cincinnati oil o o O q 20
Pittsburg, 0 O O O O q "a
Base hits-Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburo
Errors-Cincin natl, O; Pittsburg, !. Rat.
teries-Hawley and Pietz; Rhines and
Schriver.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
CENTENARY OF IRISH REBEL
LION,

Sydney. N. S. W, May 22 The cen.
tenary of the Irish rebellion Of 1928 was
celebrated here today. The remains of
Michael Dwyer who died in 1925, and
the remains of his wife, were taken up
and reburied in st. Marks cathedral
The funeral. which was miles long, was
Witnessed by thousands. The founda-
tion stone Of the monument was also laid.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
FIRE AT WELLS BEACH.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Wells, May 21.-The Littlefield house,
small hotel at Wells Beach, was burned
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was owned BY
the Matthews heirs of Berwick, and oc-
cupied by A. J. LittletieId.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
CAUCUsEs.
NORTH YARMOUTH.
The Worcester Polytechnic Institute

r. G. MENDENHALT.. President.
Courses of study in Mechanical, Civil and
Electrical Engineering, Chemistry and General
Engineering, Electricity; Physics and Chemis-
try. Special facilities in Steam and Hydraulics
1S4-page Catalogue, showing positions filled
by graduates, mGilsd free: Address j. X.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
GOOD TIMES HAVE come.

family in the luxury of a good weekly news.
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for S. per wear.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
of her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

A Hot Reception to Major Collins, Capt
O'NeiI and Lieut., Welch-Patriotio Ad-
dress by Mayor Randall-Speeches by
DR.. f. II. Gerrish, Walter c. Emerson.
Hon. Clarence Hale and Others-Fiue
Music by the Band-Beautiful Decora-
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-23

! Liver f1l1S
have done for
me.
1 suffered
I for four years
with womb
B trouble. My
I doctor said /
had falling of
the womb. I
also suffered
with nervous
.cos~%
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Frank Kelly and a Mexican Shot at
Mogollon,

.. AuOSSAAoAf
A dispatch from the Mogollon mining
camp says: Frank Kelly and a Mexican
we're shot and killed here early Sunday
morning.
Kelly was a blacksmith and miner,
employed by the Confidence mine. He
took part in the festivities incident to
baile, had by the Mexican residents
Saturday evening, in the course OF which
he ouarreled with one of the Mexicans
The dispute was continued throughout
the evening, and about 3 o'clock the
men came together again near Mrs,
Patterson's lodging house. Kelly shot
and instantly killed his antagonist,
whose name cannot be aScertained.
Deputy Sheriff William Smith at once
took Kelly into custody, and was stand
ing with him near the scene of the trag.
edy, when a crowd of the dead mans
friends came up. and before the officers
realized their intentions, began firing al
Kelly.
Two of the shots took effect and the
wounded la fell to the ground and ex'
pired before medical aid could be sum
moned. One of the bullets entered his
left leg s%hatteriug the bone, and the
other passed through his body, coming
out near the left nipple.
The men who committed the crime
fed, and no arrests have been made il
connection with the affair. 1t is sale
that none of them are known.
Two of the shots fired by the clowt
entered the Patterson house, but no ont
was hit.
Both men were buried Sunday. Thu
affair created a great deal of excitement
but no further trouble is feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21
The BEGINNING Of the End.

There are no two ways about the mat
ter. Spain must quit this continent;thlsl is
manifest destiny and it is just destiny
for there never was a nation that ruled
her colonies more stupidity or more
brutally or more cruelty than Spain.
There is no stopping place short OF the
absolute independence of Cuba. There
is no peace short of that. 1t would
have been as easy to end the wal OF the
revolution at Bunker Hill or the civil
war at Bull Run as to turn back now.
We have become the instrument, the
evolutionary force, by which Spanish
| rule in the new world she once oWned Is
brought to its historical end. Finallty
is the very essence of the undertaking
We should be very great fools to make
these martial preparations n go
through all this worry, suspense and
loss. for some miserable compromise that
would break down next fall or next year
or in ten wears, and leave us to make our
martial preparations and 60 through the
worry. the suspense and the loss again.
Time and again we have %temporized
and postponed. We were within a
measurable distance of war with Spain
in 1878, and again in 1875. In 1896 the
war spectre again appeared and now
and within a very few days, a wal that
will eventually free Cuba and Porto
Rico, begins, unless Spain lets 60 OF
them without a fight, and that is hardly
,,occihlo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21
BIT OF NEW MEXICO HISTORY.
The Taos Rebellion in l847-One Of the
Survivors Still Alive in Colorado.

From the Denver Field and FARM.
There still survives in Colorado at
least one man who participated in the
memorable conquest of Taos, in north
ern New Mexico, in 1S47, and this man
is John Allen, of Walsenburg, Huerfano
county, now nearly 80 years old. War
had been declared by the United States
against Mexico and General Kearney
had been sent from Fort Leavenworth
to Santa Fe to conquer that country.
After the American occupation, Charles
Bent was appointed governor and on
January 10, 1S47, while visiting his fam
ily in Taos was set upon and massacred,
together with five others of his party, by
Mexicans and allied Pueblo Indians.
For this act Colonel Price and a small
body of soldiers left Santa Fe to subdue
the Indians in their stronghold.
The insurgents fortified themselves in
and about the old adobe church in the
town. In the walls, nearly three yards
thick, Colonel Price, with four howitzers
and a %six-pounder, was unable to effect a
breach, though supported by some OF
Kearny's most experienced officers and
fighters and by volunteers of mountain
men. few in number, 1t is true, but
everyone an expert Indian fighter; and
sharpshooters, courageous alert and in
ured to every hardship of mountain and
plain. Against the insurgents Price
brought from Santa Fe, Burgwin and
| Ceran st. Vrain's mounted men and
| Angney's valiant battalion, which, in
marching with Kearny across the des-
solate plains, almost out-traveled the
cavalry. But the gunners had little
| chance against the stronghold. Shots
were harmless against the massive walls,
simply burying themselves in the hard
adobes.
There were three hours of wasted shot
and energy, then hope of opening the
walls by artillery was abandoned and
the order was given to storm the build
ing. The storming party used axes fol
preaching and by an %improvised ladder
fired the roof. Through the axe open
ings in the walls shells were thrown by
hand into the church, then the six
FOUNDER was run up, by which, aftel
ten rounds, one of the axe openings wa.
widened into a practicable breach. The
stormers crept in and took possession o,
the smoke filed church, the insurgents
retired without firing a shot, depending
on their communal houses, to which
most escaped, and were safe. Of those
seeking the mountains, 81 were killed
and only three escaped the practicet
aim of the mounted men who were un
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21
SUGAR BETS IN EDDY COUNTY.
Planting of Beet Seed Progressing-Largel
Acreage-Good Crop Expected.
From the Eddy Argus J

Preparation of ground and planting
of beet seed is progressing steadily. The
sugar company is working vigorously on
the land west of town and is also pre-
pairing a 160-acre tract near Florence,
ploughing, making bitches, etc. Con-
tracts with farmers are being secured
in a manner very satisfactory to the fac
tory management. The farmers of the
lower valley will increase their acreage
by one-half over that of last year, and
are now coming in for seed for planting.
The Florence growers in particular are
increasing their paintings. The seed
received by the company has been tested
by Professor Skeats and shows very sat
isfactory results. Every indication as
regards to the beet crop for 1898 in the
Pecos valley is hopeful. Contrasting
with the conditions in California, all
those interested and concerned have
reason to rejoice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21

THAT hornyhanded son of toll, Gov
ernor Pingree, of Michigan, is great at
posing. He recently had introduced a
bill in the Michigan legislature, now in
session, for the taxation of all corpora
lions at their actual value, which
has been defeated, the senate re-
fusing to pass it, though the
house accepted it by a large ma
iority of votes. Thus the governor
can pose as a reformer at the fall cleo
tions, and as one deeply injured be-
cause his fine plans have been COM
bated and squelched by the select rep
resentatives of the WOLVERINE state who
sit in the senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21

THAT the provisions of the Dingley
tariff law are having a very beneficial
effect upon the industries of the coun-
try at large is shown by the fact, that
great activity prevails generally In
manufacturing lines and has so pre-
vailed for several months. Very salts
factory proof of this is found in the fact
that importations of manufactured ar
ticles during the first half year OF its
existence, fell off more than 20 per cent
from the importations of the CORE
spending months under the Wilson law.
As to the benefits of the protective
| character of the act, however, there
never has been any question in the
minds of the mass of voters. Thus fal
the Republican party has every reason
to be proud of the legislation which it
| enacted with such expedition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-21

DISTRICT ATTORNEY j.. II. CRIsT, OF the
counties of Santa Fe, Taos and Rio Ar
riba, has resigned (by request and GOV
ernor Otero has announced that in view
of the existing vacancy" he has APP
pointed Charles A. Spiess to the job
Silver City Independent.
Yes, Mr.. Crist resigned ''by request"
and it was a very good thing for him,
that he did so resign. The charges that
were filed against him, so the NEW
MEXICAN is informed, were absolutely
true and hence Mr.. Crist thought it the
better part of valor to resign. II oul
esteemed contemporary desires to lave
the charges against this eX-Democratle
| Office holder and ex-chairman OF the
| Democratic territorial committee pub
lished, why, this journal can n VIII
| be very accommodating and do so. In
deed, it may do so anyway to show the
| calibre and character of some OF the
men who We're appointed to important
| Office under the last Democratic admin
| ictratinp