davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
The Main Object

In keeping the Autl-Monopoly
drug store open is TO put up pre-
scriptlons, and that keeps US
fairly busy, with more business
in sight. Our little shop IS often
full, but We VIII make room for
you long enough to take your
order and will deliver your mcdi-
cine any where IN the city. If
YOU are in a hurry we can serve
YOU. Anti-Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
Dancing School

At the Armory. Hours from
, to ) p. m Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Also on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. Twenty-four lessons,
s.; twelve lessons, 81.
MILLER AND BELL,
If, Instructors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31

The Dunn park, or the lot en-
closed with the iron fence, be-
tween North Magnolia and Main
streets, should be cleared Of the
huge weeds, some Of them eight
feet high. In It's present condl-
tion the lot is an eyesore to that
part Of town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
Big Reduction La Price or Dryg0Ods

Orleans Bleaching, / cents a
yard; Storing, one yard wide.
Il cents; Avondalc, finer grade,
yard wide, ) l.! cents: Fruit of
the Loom, 6 cents: Indigo Blue
and Turkey Red Calicos, in any
quantity, 81 cents. We have
5000 yards LETT of that calico that
we offer 1T ; l.? cents. Bargains
N all lines. Call on us. Klein
& Campbrll, - Exposition street,
Oc.ul, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
Picture MOuldingS

We have just received some
very handsome picture fram"
mouldingS with which we can fit
pictures to order. Also " spec
iality in mouldingS for photos.
PITTMAN 4 MCINTNHE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
For Rent

Furnished or mfurniShcd, 4
large, cight-room, modern built
dwelling, conveniently located,
large premises. Good ciStrrn in
addition to city water Apply
at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
MOnteZuma Barber Shop

F'irst-class artists, all work
done with style and neatness.
Hair cutting, shaving, sham
pooing, dyeing, etc. Courteous
treatment to all customers.
If q. +. WILLIAMS. Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
For Rent

Mrs. j. G.. Hill offers her large,
modern built dwelling, three
blocks east Of the square, fur
niShed or unfurnished, for rent
Apply to Mrs. Hill, Lake Weir,
Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
Wood for Sale

Fire Wood, cut any length and
delivered to any part Of the city.
Cheap for cash. otto Mcntc,
Phone No. -.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY
II. L.. Anderson In All His OratOrical
Glory

saturday was set apart Tor II.
l.. Anderson, who is the prophet
OF the faithful OF the &. O. P.,
and candidate for Congress in the
second district, to cXpOund to
them the beauties Of protection
and the bcatifc state Of liv-
ing under republican rule and the
whitening and bliGhting breath
OF free trade domination under
democratic power.
Col. J. II. Livingston was
chairman Of the meeting and in
trOduCed the speakers, f.. II. AK
tell, ESD, Of Jacksonville, rcpub-
liCan candidate for Justice Of the
state supreme court, and Ocala $
only Herbert J.. Anderson. The
only other individual that graced
the stage was Rev. Wilkinson Of
Flcmington, the recognized lead
CT Of the negro voter in Marion
county and the general spiritual
missionary adviser Of his race.
Mr.. Axtcll was the first speak
Cr and devoted most Of his time
to referring to Cleveland $ add
mnlStratiOn, the enrichment Of
the Wilson tariIr pill and the is
suing Of $?G2, 900, 900 Of bonds as
evidences OF democratic prosper
ity in time Of profound peace
"Unclc" Billy Folks, who was
one of The interested listeners,
shouted, "rhat was Cleveland 5
prosperity. laughter. "And
yet" said the speaker, F'n the
face and eyes OF all these incOn-
trOVcrtIblc facts Of democratic
acknowledgement and StuItifying
legislation, you keep on voting
the democratic ticket -
NS"i'i '''' I"!'''''" "''''' """
MARION l''iloHthcheS "i the mi
tiativc and referendum shout cd
Ihey continue 70 vote thH demo
cfaI'c t"'Nr| because Ih'If oad-
dleS did before lhrln.
Mr. AXtrll made Il very good
speech from u lePh"iicah S'"h"-
Po'h'.
Mr' Anderson was liic SIhr or
aI0r, ana ~ Ii''H Ahdcf9ohl;ln
StSic boxed the republican com
pass 10 the Sof" b''lietIng OF dcm-
OCrAtlc SalIIug, az the great
Elcc OF ten white ana forty dusky
auditors. 1t" surveyed his audi,
cncc for momrnt, noted It's
small number, aud then para
phaSrd tn" S"rpturaI injunction
eli one or two come together m
my name, 'hrt' Nii' l hc WIN
you AIS" 10 Use 'iid. lIAuHi("r
lie spoke OF TN" Srp"iChrat 81
Iehce OF democracy on tn" money
question IN New ofk; loHchcc
ON democratic rule IN FlOrlda-
by r"nparISon' carpet ba%Sc'
Fuie from I9"9 10 1870, h'tu'd nc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-31

Late to bed and early 10 rise,
prepares a man for his home in
the skies. But early to bed and
q Little Early Riser, the pill that
makes life longer and better and
wiser. Anti-Monopoly drug store
just received a complete line
of mems fine shoes at H. Is. Ma
ter
Evening star., 1898-11-09
puRIaL At ARLINGTON.
Can't. walter Dickinson to Rest BE-
side His Colonel.

Can't. Walter DlckihsoH :"
side His Colonel.
The remains Of Capt. Walter M. Dlcklh-
son late of the 18th United States Infantry,
will he buried tomorrow at 10 am, with
military honors, at Arlington, IN a lot ao-
Joining that of his colonel, J. 7. Haskell
These officers fell wounded side by side
July last at Ell Caney. Capt. Dickinson
wounds. three in number, proved to be
fatal. and he breathed his last about am.
July q He was born at Amherst, Mass
in 1856; graduated from West Point Ia 1851
and was appointed second lieutenant in the
4th Cavalry.
During twelve years service in the west
ern department. it is said, he saw the
harder side of thS soldier life. and In a
campaign against the Apaches took part In
one severe battle and in several minor en- :
earements. He was transferred In 1892 at
his own request to the 18th United states
Infantry.
Cant. Dickinson was a brave and efficient
officer. a hisE-minded gentleman. possessed
of kind and genial heart. and was loved
and respected by all who knew him. His
death is mourned by an affectionate wife,
aged parents, several brothers and sisters
and host of friends. soldiers and civilians.
Rev Henry N. Couden. chaplain OF the
House of Representatives. brother-in-law
OF the deceased, will offciate at the grave.
Evening star., 1898-11-09

gers who had put on life belts would prob-
ably have survived. 1t was the violence
Win WIN wnicn they were cast on shore that
The criticism has been passed upon the
officers of the Mohegan that the shin.s
poats were not In a condition to be readily
iauneheo This charge. often repeated I'm
other cases. is regarded unjust by those
who are best qualified to Judge. In heavy
weather II is no uncommon thing for a
steamships boats to be carried awav nv a
Dig wave Hence II would be folly to cross
the ocean without securing the boats thor
ougniy against any chance of this kind
Ine accusation that the boats are not lifted
out or their chocks for months at a time o-
IN other respects are unfit for service. IS al
most invariably untrue. The Atlantic
liners ali have thorough inspection of
boats. and usually have the boat Iowsre3
INTO the water and rowed about for a mile
or SO for practice and test once a month
LIS - - i.nposslpIe Ior ship to clear at LIVER
pool for the United States unless .he has
taken precautions of this kind.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
A New Palace of Justice.
the Editor If The Evening Star:

10 tne Editor Of The Evening Star:
The Capitol confagration will doubtlass
be the means to spur prompt action IN tho
part OF Congress to provide a new palsce
OF Justice for the Supreme Court and the
entire judicial departments of the national
government. FOR years the Supreme Court
OF the United States has held its sessions
III d seua5 little room, like unto county
court room, with few yards of red hanp-
lngs thrown In as extra finery-the other
judicial departments are scattered over the
city in rented buildings When wa oo,
template the magnificent buildings devoted
10 supreme law in London Paris. Brusseis
ana the new law building in Madrid (aias.
. poor epa1n). the present spectacle Is
not 10 the credit OF this mighty government
ana the richest country in the world
Senator MorriiPs various patriotic at
tempts In Congress to purchase the CapitoI
tlil site, namely the squares of land ad
joining the new library building fro,n let
TO "a streets, and from East Capitol street
TO q street northeast, have repeatedlv died
Oh ahaeaion. 1t Is the same old story of
congressional indifference Illustrative h,,
the EFFORTS years ago to build a new libra ~
Tor Congress. and it seems like a miracle
that the precious literary possessions did
fss,iou no. so ap IN smoke s ere ere It left the old
The Morrill, bill is now before the Senats
to purchase the Capitol Hill site (fbe sama
baH has been there since 1880. To complete
-, Iiioo' mas osi.4hechl Oidza II needs, but
the prompt action of those that are in
power. III
With ample appropriation-the fotal
about S6, SOC, ,O00-about the cost of the new
library building, which. under the master
full direction of Bernard R. Green whoso
active supertntendency has won for him =
national credentiai, this same manapernent
could add in six years time another naJsce
at the capital city, and from the vs rions
tribunals would go forth law and edicts to
govern our own native country the orient
the Indies and other possessions To fnIion
that Will guide the earth ere the close Of
the twentieth century. ~
November g. 1888.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
asergetown's Eleven Beaten by Vir-
ginia. q
CAPT. CASEY FORCED 10 WITHDRAW
Coming Contest Between High
School Teams.
NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD

The Georgetown University foot ball
team was defeated by the University of
Virginia in a clean, weli-played game by
a score of IL to yesterday The work of
the visitors was stronger than that of
Georgetown and they kicked more effect
lively. In the first half Virginia got the
ball and the playing was about equally d.
vided between Virginia's and Georgetown's s
territories. The Virginia boys finally Sc
cured a touchdown by means of clever
headwork. Collier made the touchdown
and kicked the goal. In the second half the
Virginians at once carried the ball into the
enemy's country, where 1t remained most
Of the time. Moore made a touchdown and
TempleInan kicked goal.
Casey was injured in the first half by
blow on the head. and his place was
taken by Walsh. A large crowd witnessed
the game.
After the game the visitors marched back
to their hotel. headed by a band, and yell
ing and cheering wildly. They spent the
evening at the theater, The line-un:
Evening star., 1898-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL. TEAMS.
Eastern and Central to Meet on the
GridfrOn Friday,

GridfrOn Friday.
The banner foot ball game of the season,
as far as the High Schools are concerned,
will be played at National Park on FRI
day between the teams Of the Eastern and
Central schools. Last year. when rivalry
between the two schools was so intense. the
teams played to q standstill, and when the
odd game was played Eastern defeated
Central by the small sscore Of 4 to O. The
Central boys are still broodng over the de-
feat at the hands OF the Capitol Hill boys,
and are determined to make the fight of
their lives to regain, the championship.
The Eastern boys, on the other hand, are
flushed with success and feel confident that
they can uphold their reputation by de-
feating their od-tfme rivals, the Centrals.
Captain Rarnard and Mr.. Wilson have been
working hard during the past week teach
ing their men some new tricks, which they
hope will aid their team in gaining ground.
At the Central school everybody, from
senior to freshman, Is rehearsing the
school songs and yelis. and the boys of the
athletic association are busy selling tickets
by the hundred AT the Eastern the enthu-
siasm is not quite SO intense as at the Cen
tral, but 1t Is a known fact that a few East
ern reoters can make. futile all the efforts
of the Central crowd. The tel ms will
probably line up as they did against Gal
laudet whom they each defeated by small
scores, The noteworthy fact OF this game
will be the absence Of the star players
who characterized the game of last sea
son, prominent among whom are the Mau-
pin boys and Smell Of the Easterns and
Oyster. Paschal and Curtis of Central. At
ton Tuesday afternoon money was voted to
purchase box for the team to attend the
performance of the Idols Eye" Friday
evening in event of victory.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
i Palais Royal, l:95 G and 1th SITS.
getting ashore alive are not so good as If
the sea is smooth and the accident occurs
in broad daylight

getting ashore alive are not so good as If
the sea is smooth and the accident occurs
in broad daylight
Another element in the situation is the
ability or inability Of a shipwrecked person
to swim. One who has from boyhood or
gdrlhood been accustomed to sea bathing
and to swimming knows how simple a mat
ter 1t is to keep afioat IL q person will only
not try to raise the body above the surface
of the water. nor make violent exertions.
BY lying on the back. and merely keeping
the mouth and nose out of the sea, one can
remain alive for hours. or even days. with
! out a life belt provided that there are no
waves to oyerwhelm him. One who has
learned to swim has degree OF confidence
and fearlessness when immersed on short
notice that no one else can ever experience.
IL person is not a swimmer, but exer-
cses only little common sense and cool
ness, his chances of surviving are excellent
The captain of an Atlantic liner, who has
received three medals for saving life, said
to a Tribune man last week that, as a rule,
a person who has donned a life belt and in
trusts himself to the water stands a better
chance of escape than those who rush to
the boafs.~ Doat may capsize from be-
coming overloaded or striking the ships
side before she gets clear, especially IL, in
the necessities of the situation, 1t is not
fully manned. But when one has a life
belt on he can float, with his head and shol-
ders above the sea, for hours, and stands
the best possible chance of being seen and
rescued. Probably there Is no one fact bet
ter worth remembering, when one Is about
to cross the ocean than this: If one knows
where to find his life belt, has learned in
advance just how to put 1t on in emergen-
cy, and then uses 1t when the peril of the
hour demands he may entertain little fear
as to the result. He can afford to keep
away from the boats and crowd, and pur-
sue an Independent policy.
81 The chief reason why so many persons
lose their lives in a shipwreck is that they
got ratified" Confusion is sure to prevail
il people do not know what to do. Those
are the ones most likely to suffer. 1t is the
person who has exercised some forethought
who does understand how to proceed. and
therefore remains cool, who takes the
wisest means to save himself.
One OF the most interesting questions that
is suggested by a disaster hike that which
overlook the Mohegan is, How long can a
person survive who finds himself over
board, is not a swimmer. but wears a life
preserver? Well, those who should be ex-
perts In matters OF this kind say that much
depends upon the weather and the vigor
and sturdiness OF the person. A delicate
woman would not have the endurance of a
hardened sailor or athlete. The chief evils
to be anticipated are the chill from SUBJ
mersion, cramps of the stomach ami de-
privatson Of food and drink. II the sea
does not beat up into ones face and choke
him, he might keep alive for a day or two.
Had not the shore where the Mohegan was
wrecked been rocky. many of her passen-
Evening star., 1898-11-09
f1echt & Company, 5l3=5l5 9TH St:

our1ng the late war, and 1 must say that I
CONSIDER Camp Alger to have been an ideal
camp; the situation could hardly have been
improved; each regiment had ample room
ana plenty of water. all the tents being on
nigh ground, with parade ground for the
corps OF some 200 acres. To compare Camp
anger with any camp that the southern
troops occupied during the war of 1s61-,63
would be like drawing a comparison be-
tween "Dotheboys Hail. and Delmon,co's,
and yet the troops of the south did not
thlnk that they suffered any more hardship
tnan was to be expected under the circum-
stances. Fiat justitia ruat coelum.'
CHRISTOPHER BILLOPP,
Late Asst. Forage Master,
I'd Corps, Camp Alger.
Glenn Dale,
Prince Georges Co., Nd, Oct. 81. 1893.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
WHEN sHIPwRECKED.

The Passenger's Fate Largely In His
Own Hands.
From the New York Tribune
The wreck Of the Mohegan has revived In
the public mind several questions about the
poss.bality of reducing the loss of life that
occas asionally attends marine disaster. OF
course, there are a number Of factors in
problem like this. If a ship comes into col
Iision with another or goes on reef in the
night. and when a heavy sea Is running.
the chances Of her passengers and crew
Evening star., 1898-11-09
The Seven Ages of Man.

I rom PUCK.
When his dad is big object with whisk-
ers that says "'boor' to him.
When his papa is the biggest and best a.
men.
When his school teacher knovs het,~
than his father.
When. after all, the old man does know
better than his school teacher.
When he knows better than either his
governor or his school teacher.
When his daddy again comes forward In
his opinion, as a pretty smart man.
When he is striving and hopes, some day.
by hard work to be as smart or inst
little smarter. than the old gentleman,
Evening star., 1898-11-09
INSPECTING RIVER FRONT.
Party Representing Board of Trade
AhORTd Il Yaehf

Party Representing Board of Trade
Aboard a Yacht.
party OF citizens spent a portion of to-
day in inspecting the river front of the city.
They did this upon the invitation of MIR.
Thos. W. Smith, the chairman of the COM
mittee of river and harbor improvements
OF the board of trade The party was
comfortably accommodated on board the
Nereid, the handsome yacht of Mr.. Rich
ard A. johnson, which the owner had
loaned for the occasion
The object of the inspection is understood
to be to collect data for the board of trade
for its use in the furtherance of needed
improvements to the river and the reclama-
ton OF the Anacostia flats. matters which
will be brought to the attention of Com
gress at the coming session.
Ihose present comprised members of the
following committees of the board of trade !.
Dor.
The boat left Wheatley's wharf. at the
loot OF street in Georgetown, about
noon and slowly steamed along the shore
ana or the Eastern branch as far as the
navy yard bridge. in order to give an on
portunity to see the entire extent of the
river front A luncheon was served on
poaro, and II was expected that the party
would return about o'clock.
nistnso. nAnons nose invited on board Were the
nr.siaoa. .. Haf. L. W. NOyeS,
president OF the board of trade; r. Ross
Perry, Frank Hume Frederick b. NcGuire-
Charles W. Needham. A L. Sturtevant'
Thomas R. Jones, Marcus Baker. VIM.
Gettinser James T. Petty, Thomas P.
Woodward, VIM J.. Frizzel. Andrew NJ.
.Green. j. b. G. Custis, W. s. Thomnson
Tracy L. Jeffords. Samuel S. Shedd III IT,
=; Johnson. w. P. c. Hazen, Louis ".
Ritchie John f. Jones, John T. Freeman.
Charles r. foder, George Henderson. John
Z. Heaid H. w. Fuller, Henry I, Rriscoa
]. Harrison Johnson, Park Agnew VIM ~
walker. Andrew Archer. W. A. Wimsatt.
M. l. Weller, n. A. GriswoId, Corcoran
Thom, j. c. Ergood and John r. Duncklaa
Evening star., 1898-11-09
From Puck.


First boarder-'The landlady has gone TO
a food exposition, but don't think IL can
possibly affect u.s.
Second boarder-"why should IL affect
us?"
First boarder-"Well OF course II she
finds any cheaper kinds Of food than we are
getting now. We'll have TO eat them; but i
don't think it's possible"
Evening star., 1898-11-09
THERE is AClAss OF PEOPLE

Who injured by the OF coffee. Recently
there has been placed In all the grocery stores q
preparation called GRAIN-O made OF pure
grains. that tskes the place Of coffee. The snnss
delicate omsch receives II vftbors Distress and
but few tell II from coffee. Is does not coat
u as much. Children may dr.ak it with S~At
beneet -, and &c per packs II ~ T. Acc
Evening star., 1898-11-09

downs-Coliier and Moore. Goals-Teple-
man, 2. Time of game-Two 25-minute
halves
Referee-Mr. Armstrong of Yale. Umpire
Mr.. Andrus of Princeton. Linesmen-
Messrs. A. B. Carney, Virginia, and James
Bell, Georgetown. Timekeepers--Messrs.
John Doyle, Georgetown, and F. c. Walsh,
Virginia..
Evening star., 1898-11-09
High School Foot RalI

The foot ball elevens of the Central and
Eastern High Schools will meet Friday in
a match game at National Park.
Evening star., 1898-11-09

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Not Apprehensfye,

II you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Taffeta silk skirts, Sl2.08,

AZ nne as any woman could wish to
wear-as stylish and desirable as she can
get Stylish taffeta silk SKIRTS made with
the smart hounce effect-trimmed with vel
vet strap or tuffle Of same-thOroughly up
to date In every detail-go at $12. 9S
Evening star., 1898-11-09
WITH PISTOL BROKEN.
c. II. Taylor Scores 100 at Phi1adel-
Dhlo Yesterday.


phia Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, November o. - The
worlds ten-shot pistol record was broken
in this city yesterday by c. H. Taylor of
the Massachusetts Rifle Association. The
shooting took place on the range of the
Philadelphia Rife Association, at Lans-
down, a suburb Of this city.
Mr.. Taylor scored the highest possible
score of 100. He placed ten consecutive
shots within the ten circle, three and one
third inches in diameter. at fifty-two and
one-half measured yards with a pistol.
Taylor is the only person who ever sue
ceeded in doing this. The previous record.
which has stood since 1888, was ninety-nine.
by E. j.. Darlington of Wilmington Del.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
Basket Ball.

The basket ball teams Of the Washington
Light Infantry and the Century Cycle Ciuo
will meet in a game tonight in the WASH
ineton Light Infantry armory. The game
will begin promptly at o'clock and WIN De
followed by meeting OF represe'"
of the teams In the new league.
Evening star., 1898-11-09

men. but the old men are commencing TO
round into form again, and the crippies are
getting into shape. Saturday will be the
game In which a good many OF tae men
1,;ii annear who will go against George
town two weeks from tomorrow.
Coach Shields says: I'VE ought to W:n
Evening star., 1898-11-09
SS black taffeta waists,
SA.0So

We offer you a lot of ladies' handsome
black taffeta silk waists, made up accord
ing to the latest dictates of Dame Fashion
style and workmanship are as perfect as
they can possibly be-for "a -9S-which you
consider q good value at So. They are
perfect fitting-cut as correctly the best
dressmakers can do it-and the taffeta is
positively guaranteed.
Evening star., 1898-11-09
S5 creDOn skirts. S3.25.

A lot Of ladies' stylish black crepon
skirts. in the new raised silky figure ef-.
ects-guaranteed ed absolutely fast color
have the new fare effect-perfect fitting
which are actually worth $5-go at So. .25
Evening star., 1898-11-09
ST .s35 -.~ -.....'.
for Best ST. so Gloves

NN EMS - the newly correct Castor Beaver
fVM Gloves, in tans and grays, automatically
fastening. How neatly they fit will be
demonstrated without a word or thought OF youl
purchasing them
II AIDES New 2-clasp Glaoe Kid, and 4
button Suede Kid Gloves, in every new
autumn shade. Best OF $I.5o Gloves for
only $1.35 pair.