davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

~ Local news on every page.
In addition TO the S63 sent
to The Central Relief Committee
a few days since for the Cuban
sufferers, there has been contri-
Duted $3.50 more. Mayor Camp
bell desires to give those who
have not already contributed, an
opportunity Of doing SO, and Mr..
Brown, the treasurer, will remit
again on Tuesday, which will
close the matter up.
You should see Rheinauer's
new line of handkcrchiefs.
Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
w. Davis.
j. w. Davis at the tity mar
kct, is headquarters for fresh
fish Of all kinds.
The teachers Of Marion county
held their last meeting today for
the term Of 1691-96.
New and hobby line Of ladies
and gents ties received yesterday
at 6. Rhcinaucr'
-ChiIdren's Jackets in the lat
est styles ard shapes at Rhei-
nauer's.
One Minute Cough Cure cures
quickly. That's what you want.
Autobiography drug store.
The Ocala House Orchestra
will be glad to fill any outside en-
gagementS for dance or cOncel t
music on liberal terms. Address
V. Baratta, Ocala House.
Spring shapes in stylish
headWear for men received. .
Davidson & VanEchop.
G.. G.. Todd and wife of Her
nando were at the Ocala House
yesterday.
For RENT.-The handsome
front offices over Peyser's cigar
store, west of square. Apply to
G.. Peyser, Ocala, Fla. 2-4-2W.
" s@-&sssssdfy entertainment in the
opera house on the night Of the
18th. Tickets on sale at Post
Office Drug Store and Library,
only 2j cents.
1t is easy to catch q cold and
just as easy to get rid of it if
you commence early to use One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung
troubles 1t is pleasant to take,
safe to use and sure to cure.
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Our gloves are regular skin
fits. What? We could even
Fitzsimmons. Davidson & Van
Echop.
j. n. Baggett, superintendent
of the Barlow Electric Light
Plant, and formerly a citizen of
Ocala, spent yesterday and today
in town on business.
The "key to success" is to
dress well. This you can do if
you have your clothes made by
Davidson & NanEchop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-12
Look Out: Look Out!

24OO parlor matches II cents.
10000 wood tooth picks, 12c.
12O fish hooks, 12c.
y pieces pepsin gum, l2c.
90 Slate pencils, l2c.
80 teaspoons, 12c,
% aluminium hair pins, 12c.
$50 marbles, 12c.
1900 yards machine thread, l2c
3o4 hair pins, 12c.
As shoe laces, l2c.
II steel pens, l2c.
IS Spencerian pens, l2c.
4 bottles best ink, 12c.
6 pint or ! pint cups, l2c.
The RACKET.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-02-12
GODS
gestion, bad t&ste, coated
tongue sick headache, in uu~
somnia, etc. Hoods Pills
cure consultation and all its

results easily and thoroughly. &c. All druggists
PREPARED by c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla
The evening times., 1898-12-21
schoolgirls Long Nap.

Perham. Me-, Dec. 2l.-The physicians
hereabouts are puzzled over the, myster-
ious case of Sadie Wright, thirteen-year-
old schoolgirl of this town. The girl.
while studying at her desk in school Tues
day of last week, fell asleep, and despite
the efforts of medical men to awaken heE
she has been sleeping ever since.
The parents of the girl say that when
the girl was ten years old she fell asleep
one day and slept twenty-four hours. Al
ter all simple remedies had failed, the
physicians tried an electric battery on the
sleeper. When the current was first turn
ed on there was a twitching of the eye
lids Then the eyes opened and Sadie
was apparently awakened, but not con-
sciously so. Her parents spoke to her, an6
by movements of the eyes she made II
evident that she understood What was go.
ing on The electric battery was used fol-
some time, but after while the girl drop
ped off to sleep again as suddenly as she
did last week at her school desk.
People from surrounding villages are
hocking to the Wright house to see th'
sleeping girl.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Brookland Masonic Election.

At a. recent meeting of King David
Lodge, No 2S, F. A. A. NJ, Brookland, D.
c.. the following officers were elected and
installed for the coming year: William 2.
Armstrong, W. NJ; NJ. d. Null, S. W.;
Guy W. A. Camp ]. W.; Ebenezer South
all, secretary (re-elected); John B. Lord,
treasurer (re-electeD: Past Master Thom-
as G. Carmick, marshal; Rev. Robert r.
West, chaplain; William T. Hackett, S.
D.; James G. Durfey, j. D.; Daniel Grant
Davis, S. s.: Ebenezer Ellis. ]. s.; Thomas
G. Carmick, delegate TO Masonic board OF
relief; James H. Small, delegate to st.
Johns Mite Association; DR.. Hiram j
Penrod, William Quinn and James H.
Small. finance committee; John B. Lord
and DR.. Hiram J. Penrod. trustees; Rev
Robert r. West, William T. Hackett and
Ebenezer Ellis, proxies to grand lodge.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
EXCURSIONS.
PANELLO AND HIS
MONKEY GO FREE

James Panello. barrel organ maestro
was arraigned in the police court this
morning charged with cruelty to animals
by the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. Signor Panello is the
owner of South American monkey. This
particular specimen of the ring tail tribe
is used by the scion of sunny Italy to
collect the various dimes, nickels and pen
nies coaxed from the pockets of lovers of
barrel organ melody. Panello. il appeared.
allowed the Simian to go minus footwear
during the recent snow storm. The Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Ami
mails thought this constituted cruelty, bat
Judge Scott ruled otherwise and Paneilo
and his monkey were let CLOSE upon suf-
fering public.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
SEARCHING FOR
INHUMAN PARENTS

The headquarters detectives are con-
cerned just now in search for the in
human parents who abandoned their
young infant at the corner of Twenty
fourth and F Streets yesterday morning
and left it to die.
The babe was found at $40 by Thomas
Welsh. colored, and was turned over to
the policeman on the beat who took the
body to the Third Precinct Station where
the coroner viewed it and gave the order
for burial.
The detective bureau was notified of the
occurrence and Detective Parham was i'm
mediately detailed on the case. He en-
countered many difficulties and 1t was
only after hard, persistent work that he
was enabled to obtain any information.
The cries of the child were heard by
the residents in that locality as early as
o'clock yesterday morning. but it was
thought that the cries came from one of
the houses in the neighborhood. The ba-
by appeared to be about day old and its
death was the result of exposure. Detec-
tive Parham is not satisfied with the in
vestigation he has made so far and will
pursue his inquiries further.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
OLD SAWS.
Old Proverbs Don't Always
Hold Good.

"Old saws are sometimes broken A
man convinced against his will is of his
own opinion STILL l have seen that
badly smashed. A friend came in to see
me some time ago while L was in bed
with nervous prostraton.
The physician had strictly forbidden me
to use coffee, and 1 had tried a little
Postum Cereal Food Coffee but the way
il was served, il tasted so fat that |
broke the rules of the doctor and occas-
ioHally drank cup of coffee, although
each time | suffered for it, During her
conversation, she asked me why / didn't
try Postum. Oh | said, II have tried
that, but it's no use, L can't drink it,
She laughed out loud and said, why,
my dear, you have been imposed upon
If you once have Postum made right
you will be in love with it from that time
on" / listened TO her with little interest
and much incredulity, but she kept on in
sisting.
Shortly after, when / recovered a little
! was visiting a friends house, who asked
me If L would like a cup of Postum and
when it was served, il tasted no better
than mine had, so you see j had. ap-
parently, most thorough experience
with the taste of Postum. and / knew its
taste to be decidedly fiat and insipid.
However, j found for the good of my
health, / must drink it, and so when
got home and was little stronger. | de-
termined to see If it could not be made
to taste better. / looked at the package
carefully and found that the direction.
were very plain, that the Postum mus
be allowed actual boiling of at least fit
teen minutes. / put it on in cold water
1t took about fifteen minutes before i
commenced to boil, then i allowed it [,
bubble and boil fifteen minutes more
and after it had settled, / poured out
| cup which certainly was as rich darl
] brown cup of coffee as | ever saw in M,
/ life and when cream and suger were ad
/ ded. l was amazed at the taste. "Eu
/ reka,' / had found what ! wanted From
that time on you can imagine l kney
to a certainty when it was served at tn
/ table, whether Postum had been boiIe,
| long enough or not. There is as mucl
difference as between night and day. Pos
tum underboiled is fiat, and boiled as i
4 should be, is one of the most deliciou
4 beverages woman ever tasted 1t i
! strange that people try and try again
and make Postum in so slovenly man
ner that they fail to get the deliciou
flavor from it. /, of course, have no temp
tation to go back to common coffee, TO
/ have the finest coffee twice day, an
find it safe, pleasant, healthful, an
strengthening to the nerves.
Mrs. M. e. Love. Whitinsvills, Mass.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Franklin Lodge Election.

The following officers have been elected
by Franklin Lodge No 2, Knights of Py-
thias, for the ensuing year: Chancellor
commander Edgar E. Lyons; vice cham
cellor George Ryall; prelate, Motley An
derson; master of work, c. D. Church;
keeper of records and seal, Thomas Ad-
ans; master of finance, |. H. Entwistle;
master of exchequer Lemuel Fugitt;
master at arms, John Hayre: inner
guard John B. Woods outer guard,
John T. Woodfield: trg. n. Ander-
son, ]. B. Woodfield AK; <. d. Church;
representatives to the Grand Lodge, N.
Anderson, j. B. Woodfeld, j. 7. Wood
field, G. Ryall and Thomas Adams; aud
iting committee. N Anderson, J. T.
Woodfield and D. Rothwell; member of
the relief bureau, Thomas Adams.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
soldier Vote Elects Cocbrane.

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 2l.-The twenty mine
soldiers votes in Rensselaer, County were
canvassed yesterday. Ten voted for
Cochrane, the Republican candidate for
Congress from the Nineteenth district,
and one for Livingston. This gives Coch-
rane nine majority in the county on the
soldiers vote In Columbia County he
has thirteen majority in the soldier vote,
which gives him a plurality in the dis
trict of twenty-five. He had three plu-
rality before the soldiers vote was can
vassed. It is probable that his title to
his seat will be contested In the courts,
as the result is SO close.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Representatives, calls attention 10 the
promise of Count Posadowsky-Nehn W ehner'
Secretary of the interior. in the Reich
stag that an impartial law will be in
troduced. providing general regulations
for the importation of American meats,
which. it is hoped. will avert the posi-
bility of trouble between Germany ana
the United States. The paper adds that
a law on the subject is in course of prep
aration. but has not yet been submitted
10 the BundeSrath.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
RoUSED FROM HIS BED
TO MARRY HIS SON

New York, Dec. 21.-Justice OF the Peace
HAYES. of Jersey City, aroused from sleep
early yesterday by a couple who desired
to be married, found to his surprise when
he hurried downstairs that the groom-to-
be was his son, James. The bride was
Miss Mamie Kennedy. Both gave forty
years as their age. The justice married
the couple in the kitchen, receiving fee
of SO from his son, whose second mar
riage it was.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
American Meat in Germany.

Berlin, Dec. 21-The North German
Gazette yesterday referred To Senator
Mason's resolution in the United States
Senate yesterday, directing the Commit
tee on Agriculture TO inquire into certain
legislation pending before the Reichstag,
calculated to prohibit the importation in
to Germany of American sausages and
committee, should the measure become
law, to report Immediately a bill to re-
quire the inspection of sugars, meats,
wines and all other food products which
are imported into the United States from
Germany, and also referring to the agri-
cultural bill introduced in the House of
The evening times., 1898-12-21
SOLDIER VOTE ELECTS
MIDDLEToWN'S MAYOR

NIiddletown, n. Y, Dec. 21.-Vnen the
soldiers vote was counted in this city
Yesterday it was discovered that Charles
+. Elwood. Democrat was elected mayor
over Frank A r. Pronk his Republican
opponent. by three majority At the gen.
eral election in November the vote was
tie. The soldier vote also elected Re
publican alderman, Charles Ducolon, in
the First ward. by a majority of three.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
f9c yard.

105 Dress Patterns for Sl9S, in
cluding 6 yards of 41-inch Serge,
; wards of Cambria. , yards of 81
lesia. , yards of Linen Canvas,
one spool Silk. one card Hooks
and Eyes, one dozen Whalebones.
These make acceptable Amas
Gifts.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
From our doll town.

Here you'll find every sort of doll
made almost-every good sort, any
way And prices are not near as
much as others are asking for equal
grades-simply because we bought
advantageously-a can afford to
quote least prices. Make this your
headquarters when doll buying this
Xmas.
35 dozen jOfnted kid body dolls. Il
inches high. worth 39c, will 10c
be offered tonight for. y
All of our SOC genuine imported
Kestner dolls, with kid bodies, cork
stuffed, moving eyes and with shoes
and stockings, for tonight Q0C
All of our finest $50 kestner
dolls, extra large size, cork stuffed,
new flexible joints, some among
them are "a and 26-inch size, 0QC
IOr .......-..........- wv
The evening times., 1898-12-21
FINED TEN DOLLARS
FOR STEALING A WATCH

Anna Childs pleaded guilty in the Police
Court this morning to the larceny OF a
watch from Mamie Ellis. She was SEN
fenced to pay fine of So
The evening times., 1898-12-21

40 and 45-inch Checks, in sta
ole Black and White, Brown and
White and Blue and White, in
Shepherd and Dogear designs.
These goods sold from soc TO 1oc
yard. For today only, remem-
ber-one day
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Atwood Red Cashmeres for
house gowns and Atwood French
Serges for children's wear.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
f24c yard.

4l-inch Serge, in Black, Navy,
Green. Brown, Red and Plum.
Splendid for gift purposes.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
25c yard.

Only ten pieces TO go at this
price, so hurry.
The evening times., 1898-12-21
LANSBURGH & BRO.
OPEN EVENINGS.
HOLIDAY
DRESSGOODS

All of our extra fine Atwood
Cheyiots. "a inches wide, that
formerly sold for 81, reduced to
The evening times., 1898-12-21
79C yard.

All colors at this writing, but it
would be wise to hurry, as we ex-
pect to sell the entire lot in one
day.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

1000 Yards of Bright Plaids for
Waists and Children's Dresses.
They are the facsimiles in color
combinations of the 75c and 81
goods
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Just n few of 'em remaining. and
they've got to go this week Some
are silk, others are velvet. In
stripes. checks, plaids and plain
blacks. Made in the latest style
of tucking Worth $500 "a QQ
and 5000. Tonight ~
The evening times., 1898-12-21
D.lmaSk Towels.

You'n surely be here tonight for
one of these large knotted fringe
pure linen Damask Towels; size
. 2ixis; worth 80 cents To- 19c
night. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Mems Rings.
Mems solid. li-karat gold seal
rings. Regular price S.
and IS. To close, Cash 81 Q8
or Credit .....................~ ~J.JO
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Ladies' Rings.

A gift that'll please any lady-a
ring. We've got 'em in all the new
designs and precious stones and
they're all solid, 14-karat
gold. Worth 81. Cash or 81 10
Credit. Observation-Disclosures. 6''v
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Specials for Tonight Only, 5to 10 o'clk

Evening shoppers will find ii to their advantage to visit
the Peoples Store tonight we've prepared for your COM
ing some of the rares bargain values for your selection
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Household Ammonia.

Well dispose of this assortment
of household ammonia to-
night. All our SC bottles, to- &c
night. ....................' ~
The evening times., 1898-12-21
Mems Watches.

Elegant watches, fine gold filled,
hand chased. the best movements.
Worth SIS. For your choice, S10
our price, Cash or Credit ~
The evening times., 1898-12-21

Ladies' dainty gold filed watch
. es, the prettiest gift you can make
is one of these watches. Pretty
cases and hand chased.
Worth SIS Our price, Cash GIN
or Credit. ..-..~IV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06

VI the manner in which the Census
Taker' and the several specialties were
produced by Bryan's comedians at the
opera house last night, is proof OF what
this troupe can and will do during the
balance OF it's engagement in this city,
easy seat in the hall should nightly be
occupied by loyers OF fun, music and clean
comedy.
1.-The hall last night was fairly well
SLED and those who were absent Ger.
tainIy missed an enjoyable evening. The
'company's repertoire is quite extensive,
and only the very newest and latest com
redies are played. The specialties are a
feature OF the nightly programme. To.
might the company will produce the 'Dia.
amond Mystery a drama In five acts re.
gplete with exciting events and Incidents
Lovers Of good music. both vocal and
Instrumental, ehouId not fail to attend
The above IL taken from the Iron
Nountain Tribune. Bryan's comedian,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06

The regular meetings OF Calumet LIE.
gion, No. 212, N. p. c., will be held on
the second and fourth Mondays of each
month. Meeting at 1880 O'Clock.
BY order
SECRETARY.
A regular meeting OF JoceIyn Council
No. 2 will be held on Saturday, May z, at
D. m Work in the fourth and 9th
degrees; all members are requested to
attend. TAoMAs MATTHEWS, r. of e.
s. T. Bryant, G. ofC.
A regular meeting of Elizabeth Lodge
No ID ID. OF r. will be held in their hall
Friday evening. May 6 The announce
ment last week was a mistake.
DOLLY KERR. Sec.
There will be regular meeting OF Sen.
eca Camp. No. 1247, M. w. A., Monday
evening, the 9th. Work in second de-
gree and other business OF great import.
ance to be transacted. Let all members
attend. J.F. FOLEY, VIC.
W. Z. STEcKBAUER, Clerk.
All members Of Calumet Association,
No. o, N. A. s. f.. are requested to meet
| at Temple OF honor hall on Friday. 7:3O
D. m. By order OF PRESIDENT
Attention, Sir Knight:
There will be a stated conclave OF Mont
rose Commandery, No. 3S, on Friday
evening, May 6.
BY order 81
THE EMINENT COMMANDER.
FRED 3. EATON, Recorder.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06
CAMP EATON. Ma,

WANT iAAAONf hog 1000
There is absolutely nothing new in IT.
Egard TO the situation here respecting the
officers of the Fifth or the other regi
ments, The only thing that has trans.
EsiCed since yesterday is the arrival of the
examining board, who will commence
work at once, beginning with the officers
s-Rd then going through the companies,
taking only the men who are willing to
go TO the front. Each captain was in
structed TO get list OF the men from
tAeir companies Who are TO take the ex.
ANIMATION and these men are to he those
~ho go TO the front, The opinion pre-
walls now that the examination will not
be az severe az was at first expected, and
that the meo who are ordinary good
health without any chronic alment will
b > able TO get through all right. How
eyer, it will be about the same examina-
<iOn that is required OF regular army
man.
There are a few Co. ID men Who are
fearful that they will not be abe TO pass.
but the company will no doubt show up
Tar ahead of the average. as ths general
health al the company is most excellent.
HALF dozen men of the company have
made up their minds not TO volunteer.
They are all boys who have wives orfsm
Hsses who are depending on them for sup
poet and they figure that when they are
mustered into the United States army,
they will hardly be able to support them
GA the army pay, which is Sl3 per
month. They will lfave for home within
n few days or as soon as transportation
can be secured for them. Eight of the
Houghton boys who were in the same
qredicament left last evening for Detroit
On their wey home. They were Sergeants
n. L. Cundy, Clarence Osborn, Corporal
Bronson d. Meldon and Priyates Thomas
II. Williams, William E. Thebo. William
II. Bawden, Thomas j. Van Ripper and
ioan st. John.
Governor Pingree has spoken very
plainly TO the msn in this regard and has
cdid them them all that il they felt that
they were not doing the right thing by
eneir families to think twice before thew
enlisted and that II they did not want TO
go there were plenty Of men in the state
who would take their places.
Them in camp are getting plenty of
drill these days and the officers are work
ing particularly hard to instruct the
z1en in such OF the drill as would be the
CRore likely to come into use in case OF
ssctuai service. For drill and other pur-
poses the command has been divided into
two brigades with General Lyon in COM
nend Of the First and Colonel Tyrell the
Second.
The Elks IN emp who number some
I25 men and many OF the officers were
right in line last night with banquet OF
sandwiches and beer to which Governor
Pingree and General Irish were invited.
Speeches we're in order and good time
wasbad, A few OF the Calumet boys
q we're decidedly in 1t.
The band has added another man to
Its ranke, George Holderness, from the
Marine band OF Chicago. One OF the men
from Calumet who did not come is now
expected. GUCK.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06

Major Cox returned this morning to
Camp Eaton to resume his duties as as
sistant inspector general OF NJ. N. q. 1t
is understood that as soon as he arrives
there Major Lathroo will return home.
DR.. Bobb accompanied the major to
camp, having been appointed surgeon OF
the Fifth Regiment, vice MacNaughton.
who was not able to pass the physical
examination.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06
will appear at the opera house, Rec
Jacket, all next week.


At the residence OF her son-in law, Mr.
Fred Wiesnaner OF Lake Linden, on the
9th inst, Mrs. Martin Rowe, aged az
years. Mrs. Rowe. who leaves behind q
grown-up family of six children, three
sons and three daughters. had up to
within a few years of her demise been a
resident of Keweenaw county for very
many years. eyer since 1854.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
next. The mourniul procession will leave
Mr.. WiesDaner's residence at 8 o'clock
for Eagle RIVER cemetery where the burial
will take plance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06
Will j. Dolan of Co. D.
Is Possessed With
Nerve of Iron.
Fr0ves to BE u PIucky Soldier
assaae OF Company ID Boys Dread the
Physical Examination. aeing
AMID They Cannot Pass.

CAMP EATON May 3, 1898.
Private Will Dolan OF the Calumet com.
pany is the neryiest man in camp. Ga
the way down he fell and sustain, d
severe injuries, among other bruises
breaking his collar bone. He kept the
matter quiet and came on TO camp, do
ing res ular routine duty and carrying
his rifle for two days. with broken col
lar bone after arriving. His injuries
proved so painful that he had TO 90 to
Detroit, where he is at Harper's hospital
undergoing treatment. The physicians
ssy he will be able To go back 10 duty by
Sunday, Private Dolan Is one OF the
most popular men in the camp and the
boys are anxious to have him back.
GUCK.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06

Mrs. Frank Soddy and son have re-
turned from Mount Clemens where Mrs.
Soddy went to obtain the benefit OF the
baths and which apparently have done
her mucn good.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-06

Mr.. John Painter, OF Tamarack, is all
smiles today. You ask him why and be
will tell you about the arrival of little
boy at his home.