davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
Don't

Buy garden or field seeds before
getting my prices. Ny twenty
one years experience in Florida
planting, testing and handling
seeds from every section Of coun-
try, enables me to procure the
best At lowest prices. Send for
price list. j. b. SUTTON,
Seedman, % Exposition St.,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
SCROFULA
IL is Foul Blood's ADVERTISE
ment
But IL Is Soon Cured by Hoods
SarsapariIia.

SarsapariIia.
Yes, Scrofula, IL hing, may be called
the advertisement Of foul blood. 1t is the
scourge of the world offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may pailiate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate the
faint from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and it Ia the only one that, 80 far as We
know, has almost invariab succeeded
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years OF faint, and the rayages to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
ia Hoods Sarsa pariila. Read this:
"My daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods Sersapa-
rilla and began giving the girl this med
icine. The result was that she was per-
fectly cured after taking q few bottles.
She has had no symptoms Of scrofula
sores since that time" MARIETTA M.
SMITH South Middieboro, Mass.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
MOnteZuma Barber Shop

First-clasS artists, all work
done with STYLE and neatnpSs.
Hair cutting, shaving, sham
pooling, dyeing, etc. Courteous
treatment to all customers.
If q. f, WILLIAMS, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

present myself a candidate" inr
county t~-.-zaor. subject 10 ia" dcInp-
cr;.tir voters al the county at the com
ing primaries. My iuainrs for years IN
real estate hn~ fainiliarized M with ihs.
work al that "iiicr and feel ! an,
equipped "!r.rfprm ilo duties efficiently
II ci-cIrd. \rry respectfully.
JOSEPH +. LANCASTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
iaik / bout Soap

The Racket has iust received
about ton OF Laundry ant Toilet
soaps, L"nox Blizzard, Grandpa :,
w ondcr. Lore Fisherman, Rnffn-
10 i5IIl, Cuba Free, Kangaroo.
Dime Leader, CASTLE, etc.
Take a look at prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

am a candidate for reelection 10 the
office OF tax a~~rasOr for Marion county.
subject t" til" democratic primaries, and
ask iht. support oi the democratic party.
Respectfully. j. G. MATTHEWS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

Mrs. Duncan Parham, teacher
of vocal and instrumental music.
years Of experience in the best
methods. Apply at residence
No g., North Palm street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

ANNOUNCE. myself a candidate for the
0fiir- II Tax ,'nliectnr for Marion conn
". s'ihi'., (" Tia. democratic I,ri.n:, ri"s
amt ,6k tli.. support al the irmorraric
part}. Respectfully.
T.. l.. TuAGAhD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
The kindergarten

The kindergarten Association
will meet on Tuesday, May 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Tex Martin a +
$3.50 O'Clock. Subject, "Compan-
ions and Etiquette"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
A NNOUNCEM ENTS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

The desire on til" part of my friends
10 return me 70 th" Legislature. induces
me to offer myself candidate for re
nomination ~ Il representative. subject
to the action of the democratic voters
at the coming primary.
". *. ZEW \ DSkI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
4 Place to Stop

1t is a goodly treat To stop
In the shopmaker'S little shop.
He quickly repairs your boots and shoes
While you only sit and read the news.
He'll do i; cheap and do it neat:
In fact, this shoemaker can't be beat.
He's worked for me since here I've hren.
It's no one else than ID. & 1Odwin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

James Clark received the ap-
pOlntment of deputy United
States marshal under Marshal
Puleston, Of the Northern Dis
trict of Florida, with headquar-
tiers at Pensacola. He will leave
for his post Of duty Wednesday.
Mr. Clark's headquarters will be
at Cedar Key and woe be to the
evil doors and vIOlatOrS of the
United States revenue law, il he
gets on their tracks. Mr.. Clark
is i genuine "Old Sleuth,' the
detective. and a more efficient,
brave and loyal official never
served Uncle Sam than James
Clark. We Of Ocala know him
and appreciate his work as a man
and officer, and commend him to
the good people of Cedar Key for
their favorable consideration.
Some Of those who took in the
Tampa excursion yesterday say
the hungry and thirsty fare
badly there if they happy to be
"short," as a beer and sand
WITCH cost 40 cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16
THE WEEKLY STAR

ls Published Every: Thursday. subscup-
ton, ST. Year; SO Cents for Six
Months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

Entered at the Post Office at Ocala as second
class matter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-16

CLUBBING LIST
We offer any of the following
named papers and The Weekly
Star for one year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO.
Sketch of Gen. McIkibbin, Who Is to
Rule the Province.


WASHINGTON, July II. - Gen.
Chambers McKibbin who has been ap-
pointed temporary military governor Of
Santiago, is a member of an old and
well-known Pennsylvania family. He
was born in Chambersburg, not far
from the famous Gettysburg battl field.
Early in the Civil war he enlisted as a
private in the regular army and almost
Immediately afterwards was appointed
a second lieutenant in the Fourteenth
infantry. His first promotion was given
him on June 10, 1854, when he was made
a first lieutenant. On Aug. IS, of the
same year, he was given brevet COM
mission as captain for gallant services
in the battle of North Anna river, Vir-
ginia, and during the operations on the
Weldon railroad.
At the conclusion of the war McKib
bin chose to remain in the army, and
on June g. 1867 he was promoted to be
captain in the Thirty-fifth infantry,
and on May 1, 1888, lieutenant colonel
OF the Twenty-first infantry.
1t was as lieutenant colonel Of the
Twenty-f1rst that he went to Cuba.
During the battle of Santiago his serv-
ices were of so distinguished a charac-
ter as to win for him special mention
in Gen. Skaters official reports He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

compelled him to sue for peace, but
had no word of complaint against the
gallant men who had conquered his
army. He declared he had no chance to
win.
II would not desire to see my worst
enemy play the cards I held" he said
to one Of the commanders. Every one
Of my generals was killed or wounded.
I had not a commander left and was
surrounded by a persistent enemy. We
had counted on the ships for our sup
port.
And, BESIDES" he concluded, wearily
waving his hands towards the city, "I
have secret troubles there"
Speaking of the battle of June "a, in
which the rough riders and a part of
Gen. Young's command participated,
Gen. Toral said that less than 1000
Spanish troops were engaged, his loss
being 265. He would not say how many
Spaniards were killed at FL Caney and
before Santiago.
Heavy! heavyw he said dejectedly.
In response to an inquiry he said that
transportation would be required for
between 10000 and 25O0O men, there
being that much Of force in the cap
ttulated district.
He said the Santiago harbor had been
again mined since Admiral Cervera's
force left.
In the meantime several regiments OF
Gen. Skaters command will be sent to
take possession of the fallen city and
to hoist the Stars and Strips where the
flag of Spain has f1oated for centuries.
All the enen1y's troops in the eastern
district Of Santiago province will be
marched to Santiago, many detach-
! ments from outlying points already be-
ing en- route, and the entire force Of
22,500 men, it is expected, will be ready
to embark within a fortnight.
What will be done with Gen. Shafter's S
force Is not yet fully decided The ply
sicians declare that the army, owing
to the hardships and the fever, will not
be fit for active duty for some time
to come, and Gen. Miles Is believed to
be seriously considering the proposition
to leave only immune regiments to hold
the conquered province and return the
main body Of the corps to the United
States, sending other immunes from
there to reinforce the Santiago detach-
ment, If necessary.
Many Of the troops are eager to par
ticipate in the Porto Rico campaign
which, 1t Is rumored about headquar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
CLOSE OF THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
OFF JURAGUA, July 16 (via Port
Antonio, July 1O.-The formal sane
ton by the Madrid government Of the
terms Of capitulation today unraveled
the tangled skein of demands between
the opposing commanders, which
threatened yesterday to end the nego-
tiations and compel return to arms.
After numerous conferences had re-
suited in the agreement, already sane
toned by Gen. Blanco, Gen. Toral de-
cided that the approval Of the Madrid
government was necessary before he
would leave the city,. Gen. Shafter
maintained that no such approval was
necessary; that when Gen. Toral agreed
to surrender the province of Santiago
and Gen. Blanco sanctioned It, the
agreement of surrender became an ac-
complished fact. He insisted that Gen.
Toral had either surrendered Thurs
day, or acted in bad faith, but docu-
mentary evidence bore out the fact that
Gen. Toral mentioned that he only
capitulated subject to his governments
approval, and the six commissioners,
by whom the articles were signed at
2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon, so rul-
ed.
ARTICLES OF SURRENDER.
The whole matter was cleared up this
morning, however, whan Gen. Toral re-
ceived the necessary sanction from
Madrid.
The agreement consists of nine arti-
cles:
The first declares that all hostilities shall
cease pending the agreement of final capitu-
lation.
Second that the capitulation includes all
the Spanish forces and the surrender of all
war material within the prescribed limits.
Third, the transportation of the Spanish
troops to Spain at the earliest possible mo-
ment, each force to be embarked at the near
est port.
Fourth, that the Spanish officers shall re-
tain their side arms and the enlisted men
their personal property.
Fifth, that after the final capitulation the
Spanish forces shall assist in the removal
of all distractions to navigation in Santi-
ago harbor.
Sixth, that after the final capituation the
commanding officers shall furnish COM
plete inventory of all arms and munitions of
war and roster Of all the soldiers in the
district.
Seventh, that the Spanish general shall be
permitted to take the military archives and
records with him.
Eighth, that all guerrillas and Spanish ir-
regulars shall be permitted to remain in
Cuba, If they so elect, giving a parole that
they will not fight or again take up arms
against the United States unless properly re-
leased from parole.
Ninth, that the Spanish forces shall be
permitted to march out with all the honors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WORD AT WASHINGTON.
Secretary Alger Pays Tribute to
Gen. Shafter and His Men.

Secretary Alger Pays Tribute to
Gen. Shafter and His Men.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Gen. Gree
ly, chief signal officer, at II a. m. re-
ceived the first word of the formal sur
render of Santiago to the American
forces. His advices came from the sig
nal officer at Santiago, and said that
the Spanish troops left the trenches
and marched out this morning, laying
down their arms.
Secretary Alger and Gen. Corbin
were at the war department at the
time and were soon apprised Of the
news, but as it did not come in the
usual form, as a report from Gen. Shat
ter, the fact was not bulletined.
Secretary Alger expressed his deep
qualification at the elimination of the
Santiago campaign. He mad fully ex
pected the surrender to be formally
carried out at 8 o'clock this morning,
according to Gen. Shafter's telegram
last night, yet it was a relief to know
that the last chance for parley and
Spanish diplomacy had passed and that
our flag was now flying over the city.
1T Is a magnificent achievement" said
he, "and most of all it is tribute to
the bravery, pluck and endurance Of
the American soldier. Now that their
efforts have brought final and complete
success, 1 believe their campaign will
be accorded one of the most glorious
pages of our military history. Not
more than 10000 men were engaged
when the most serious fighting oc-
Cured, but they pushed forward and
created a condition which has brought
the surrender Of $4,000 men,
Later In the afternoon the official
dispatch came from Gen. Shafter CIV
ing in brief military fashion a clear
statement of the days events. 1t was
entirely satisfactory from every point
of view, showing that the American
army was in complete control Of a city
that it would have cost 5000 lives to
capture by storm. Moreover it was
very encouraging from a medical view,
in that 1t showed, contrary to what
had been expected, that there was little
sickness and scarcely any yellow fever
in Santiago, but a great deal of suffer
ing and distress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18


WASHINGTON, July H.---The war de-
partment posted the following message at
5:l5 p NJ:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 7.-Adiutant GeneaylU7it-
ed States Army Washington: /haUe the honor to in
form you that the American flag has at this instant 10
a. n, been hosted oUer the house of the ciuI ouenor
An immense concur 81 Of people present. squadron of
cavalry and regiment Of infantry presenting arms aad
6and playing national airs Light battery fired sQu of
q guns. PERI O. order is being maintained by munich
pal government Distress is very great but little SICK
ness in town; scarcely any yehlow fevey
A small gun6ca! and about 200 seanen left by Ger
teCa haUe surrendered to me- 0bstn ions are beinq
removed from mouth of harboK Upon coming into eitv
discovered perfect ENHANCEMENT of defenses Fight
ing as the Spanards did the first day. wod haUe cost
5000 fUes to haUe taken it, Battalions of Spanish
troops haOe been depositing arms since daylight in
arnory oUer whieh haUe guard Gen. 7oyul formQLu
surrendered the plaza and all stores at a. m
W. R.. SHAF7ER Major General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

of war, depositing their arms, to be disposed
of by the United States in the future, the
American commiss toner's to recommend to
their government that the arms of the SOL
diers Re returned to those who surrendered
them"
The articles were signed yesterday
afternoon after a four hours session
Of the commissioners, who agreed that
t'r, terms of the capitulation should
await the sanction cf the Madrid gov
ernmept.
TORAL HEARTBROKEN.
Gen. Toral, the commander of the
Spanish forces, was esent throughout
the session and appeared to be heart
broken. He comp. aimed Of the fate that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

was among the officers recommended
for promotion, and was last week nam
ed by the president as a brigadier gen
eral Of volunteers. That the admins
tration and Gems. Miles and Shafter re-
pose great confidence in him is ind cat
ed by his appointment as temporary
military governor Of the city.
Capt. William McKetterick who had
the honor to raise the Stars and Stripes
over the palace in Santiago, is an aide
de camp on the staff Of Gen. Shafter.
On May II he was appointed by the
president to be an assistant adjutant
general with the rank of captain, and
was assigned soon afterwards to the
Fifth army corps, now under Skaters s
command in Cuba He is resident Of
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Maj. Gen. Elwecl
8. Otis, who will hoist the American standard
over Honolulu and take possession of the
Hawaiian islands in the name of the United
States, is one of the brave soldiers of the
regular army who entered the service from
civil life without having studied at the Yves.
Point military academy. He Is native OF
Frederick City, Md, and is just 60 years old.
When he was 20 Gen. Otis was graduated from
the University of Rochester. and later entered
the Cambridge School of Law. When the
Civil war came to separate families and elicit
patriotism young Otis volunteered as captain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

transports have finally reached Span
ish Mediterranean ports On their re-
turn from Port Said.
Gen. Weyler had an audience Of an
hour with the queen regent today He
expressed himself as very grateful for
her majesty's gracious welcome, but
he assured her that recent events had
not modified his opinion as to Cuban
affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Star-Spangled Banner,
American heart thrill.
making the American pulse LEAP and the
FLAG sALUTED.

At the instant the the distant booming Capt
Caprons battery firing salute of twenyone guns de When
the music ceased from all directions line
the paza the strains of the regmena bands and the cheers
our troops. ,
The infantry came to "order arms" moment later after the
flag and the band played Orally Round the Flag
Instantly Gen. McKbbOn called Shafte
which with great playing
"The Stars and Stripes Forever =
The ceremony over Gen shafter
nes leaving the city the of the municipal
authorities subject the
appointed the temporary military governor.
The Thirteenth and Nineteenth regiments of infantry will
main the enforce order authority
The Spanish forces to encamp outside of our lines.
The work loading tie the Spanish prisoners transports
paraoy to sending them back Spain will
as the ships prepared.
The authorities at Washington have been
this matter It has been suggested Spanish transports
this matter fear being expressed that the of American vessels
would result in rendering them dangerous moving
lean Spanards yellow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
FINE MODERN GUNS.

Gen. Shafter Says Several Were
Turned Over to Him.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-At 11:05 O'Clock
tonight Adjt. Gen. Corbn made public the
following dispatch from Gen. Shafter:
Headquarters U. 8. A., Santiago, July IT,
To Adjutant U. S. A., Washington: Ny ord
nance officers report about 1000 rifles turned
in today and 600, ,Oc0 cartridges. At the mouth
of the harbor there are quite a number of
fine modern guns, about six-inch; also two
batteries of mounted guns, together with a
saluting battery of fifteen old bronze guns
Disarming and turning in will go on tomor-
row. List of prisoners not yet taken
-Shafter, Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WATSON'S SQUADRON IS ABOUT TO
START FOR COAST OF SPAIN
CAMARA REACHES HOME PORT
WITH RETURNING FLEET
SPANISH CABINET HAS NOW IN
VIEW ONLY HONORABLE PEACE

Among Naval Officers Who Are Ex-
perts It Is Felt That Some of the
ships in the Fleet Should Be
Docked Before They Are Sent on
Hostile Mission Across the At
Inntic-LonE Service Has Weak
encd Their Machinery and De-
creased Their Speeding Powers.
PLAYE DEL ESTE, July 17.-Com-
modore Watson's squadron is preparing
to set sail on its mission to attack the
Spanish coast.
Before sending a fleet to Spain, the
opinion of naval officers here is that
several ships should be docked and re-
paired. 1t is no treason to say that
one of the battleships has been in the
water sixteen months, and that other
ships are corroded by the southern
waters, and have been cruising and in
frequent action without the rest that
modern men-of- war require, even In
times of peace.
As one naval officer said:. IF the
thing is worth doing it is worth doing
WELL Without the few ships that need
docking the squadron would not be
greatly impaired. To clean them would
take only a short time. If they are
hurried off to Spain-although, Of
course, 1 don't know that is intended
they may break down, embarrass the
whole fleet and greatly reduce the
speed of the ships that are in good con-
6ition. To my mind the time spent in
getting the fleet into proper shape for
such an important undertaking would
be doubly repaid by the results"
MORRO SURRENDERS.
At 9 o'clock this morning-the hour Of
the formal surrender of the Spanish
troops at Santiago-the Spanish flag
was lowered from Moro castle Steam
launches from the New York, Brooklyn
and Vixen entered the harbor this
morning and examined the batteries.
This afternoon the torpedoes were
either taken up or exploded, after which
the Red Cross steamer, State of Texas,
entered to give assistance to the sick
and wounded in the city.
The warships may not enter the har-
Dor for several days, probably not until
after the arrangements have been COM
pleted for transporting the Spanish
prisonerS to Spain.
Several vessels are preparing for the
expedition to Porto Rico.
The auxiliary cruiser Yale, with Gen
Miles, will probably leave for Porto
Rico In the course of day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
SPANISH BARRACKS BURNED.

The Annapolis In a Little EngaSe-
ment mt BaracOa.
PLAYA DEL ESTA, July 17-Capt.
Hunker, of the gunboat Annapolis, re-
turned today from Baracoa, where he
had been three days watching for
blockade runners. He had a slight en-
gagement there with the Spanish who
fired upon him with field pieces, but
did no injury. Capt. Hunker returned
the fire, setting fire to and burning the
Spanish barracks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

of the colonies in the last previous
cabinet of Senior Sagasta, will be the
representative Of Spain in the nego-
tiations with the United States is with
cut foundation.
An official dispatch from Porto Rico
says that $50 cases of ammunition ex-
ploded there, killing fourteen persons
and wounding many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

ters, will Immediately follow, burt this
is strongly opposed by the surgeons.
New cases of yellow fever continue
to appear daily, and fully 600 are now
under treatment, but the disease is of
a very mild form and the physicians
say it Is now well in hand. Only five
deaths have occurred up to tonight, the
low mortality being remarkable and
most encouraging to DR.. Guiteras and
the other fever experts, who had grave
fears when the disease first appeared
that the death rate would be very
heavy. I
Gen. Miles. In an interview todayl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
TODAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Old Glory Floats Over Santiago.
Miles Goes to Porto Rico.
Watson Preparing to Sail.
Sunday at Camp Ramsey.
News Of Camp Thomas.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Review of the Markets.
Editorial.
DIR. Wright Discusses Spain.
Affairs of the Dairymen.
Cervera at Annapolis.
5tSporting News.
Millers Lose Two Games.
Miners Back With Money.
Story of La Quasina Told.
6-Bold Highway Robbery. u
Fruits at the State Fair.
AT St. Paul Hotels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
STAR -SPANCLEO BANNER
FLOATS OVER SANTIAGO
Gen. Tora and the Spanish Forces Formally Surrender
to the Army Of Invasion Under Gen. Sfafter
ARMS OF TROOPS LAID DOWN IN TRENCHES

Scene at the Palace, Where at Noon the Flag of
Spain, Which Has Floated Over Eastern Cuba
for Centuries, Was Hauled Down to Be Re-
placed by the Stars and Stripes, an Impressive
and Brilliant Ceremony Witnessed By Ten
Thousand People--"Star-S Spangled Banner
Played by All TIE Regim IN al Ban1s and a
Salute Fired by Battery of Artiilery-Gen.
Toral Heart.Broken Over the Outcome of the
Campaign.