davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

tied medley of every thing funny
and pretty by The orchestra, was
a masterpiece Of music and was
vigorously app'auded. In this
prodigy "Tex" Martin perform
ed on IA different instruments in
Guiding dry goods box, but says
that wasn't anything
The best feature from an artis-
tic standpoint was the series of
tableaux from famous Bible
scenes. Many of the young
ladies and gentlemen Of the city
participated in these, as the
characters were very numerous.
The posing costumes and scenic
effect were true to life, or rather
to death, as each anG every
character seemed a breathlcss,
pulseless piece of snowy statuary.
The scenes depicted were Jacob $
Ladder, Orphans at Prayer,
Finding of Moses, Joseph Sold
into Egypt, Joseph Ruler in
Egypt, Queen Esther Before the
King, Ruth, Naomi and Orpah,
The Ten Virgins and Rebekah
at the Well.
The performance was finished
by "Gayest Manhattan," spir-
| tied two-step by tic orchestra,
/ and the audience dispersed well
pleased that they had come
We must give credit where
credit is due, Misses Edith Piatt
and Lulu Gary, for months past
have toiled and schemed unceas-
ing for the consummatlon Of this
idea, which by the way cmcnated
from the brain of Rev. j. +.
Reeves and to these two Mrs.
Sy .restcr and Mr.. Reeves, with
the generous cooperation Of the
town at large, is due the success
which in financial way, exceeds
the expectations of the most san
guine. Now it also appears that
Mrs. Reeves had most generously
promised to put another $50 with
the receipts, if sa'd receipts
amounted to $50 or more, and Us
they were about $50 The organ
fund of the Baptist church is
over q hundred dollars better OF
than yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

Not literally, but practically
SO, as we have night phone,
No. 40, and render willing service
at any hour Of the night. Ask
your physician to call us.
GARRETT & GERIG,
POstotfice Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
a GARD

This is to certify that | used
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for
neuralgia Of the head and eyes
with the most marked benefit to
my general health. l would
gladly have paid $500 for the re-
lief it has given me at a cost Of
two or three dollars.
II. \. REALL,
Clerk Superior Court Randolph
county, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
\ PROMINENT LADY,

Head nurse at one of the Grcn-
ada, Miss, hospitals during the
yellow fever epidemic of ISIS,
writes that Mozley's Lemon FL
ixer was the only remedy that,
by regular use, prevented and
protected the people against yell
low fever during that fearful
SCOurge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
For Rent

Furnished or unfurniShed, 4
large, eight-roOm, modern built
dwelling, conveniently located,
large premises. Good cistcrn in
addition to city water. Apply
at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
Picture MOuldingS

We have just received some
very handsome picture frame
mouldings with which we can fit
pictures to order. Also q spec
iality in mouldings for photos.
PITTMAN & MC1NTNRE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
YELLOW FEVER 1873

j. O. Burge, a prominent drug
glst Of Bowling Green, Ky,
writes: ''DurinG our yellow fever
epidemic no one who kept their
liver and bowels regulated with
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixer was
attacked with the feVer.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
A Brilliant Home Entertainment

nlSnG was Dy all OddS one OF the
best that has ever been given in
Ocala, and was witnessed by an
audience that lacked but little of
filling the big hall, which testi-
titled amply by enthusiasm and
close attention, its warm appre-
ciatlon Of the splendid program.
We cannot do better than take
up the program, as each charac-
ter deserves unstinted praise.
The overture, "Silver Bell" by
the orchestra was q musical in
spiratlOn Of q wholesome nature.
This orchestra, that has been so
carefully trained by Professors
Condor and Pike, contained five
ViolinS, and their music, which
was of a very high order. recelv-
ed many hearty compliments,
and contributed largely to the
success Of the evening in pre-
venting the tirpSOme dragging
of the periods between the scenes
The quartet, "Whcn Evenings
Twilight, by Mrssrs.. Wood
rowe, StapyltOn and Cullen was
rendered with pleasing effects,
and was applaudcd till the gen
tlemen responded with another
song, equally as pretty. This
quartet could win laurels on any
stage.
Following this came the fan
drill by 22 lovely girls and young
ladies, who for ten minutes
marched to the inspiring music
by the orchestra through intri-
cate and beautiful figures, as
gracefully and evenly as though
governed by clock work. The
girls were all in fancy red or red :,
white and blue waists, fancy
caps and white skirts, and each
carried a hug" palm leaf fan,
which played an important part
in the mlZaS OF the graceful
march. To Mrs. j. w. SylveS-
ter is largely due the credit Of
TINS, one of the most pleasing
features TO the audience, and to
the PARTICIPANTS the one that
represented IN endless mount OF
coaching and rchearsing, but the
complete success Of it's execution
and the long and hearty applause
we'll repaid them for their un
firing application to the task.
The song, "Waiting," by Miss
Johnnie LIddon, one Of Ocala 5
sweetest young singers, was sung
in Il rich, sweet voice, showing
much culture and great posi-
bilitieS for the future. She was
greeted with warm applause.
Miss Ethel Sinclair played ;
very pretty solo the "Cadet Two
Step" ON her mandolin. 1t wa:
executed with consumate skill
and the delicate strains clicitcd &
rapturOuS OutburSt Of applause
If age is to be taken int
account the best feature of th'
program was the pretty anC
natural recitation by little Mis-
Alta Pearson entitled, "HoV
Miss Edith EntertainS Sister,
Beau" This dainty little mis-
memoriZed the long recitation
perfectly and rccited it in al
easy, natural manner that jus
brought down the house an
made her mothers heart glad
as it was she who taught her tn
part so well.
Miss Lena Bullock made he
first appearances IN song on tn
OcAl1 stage last night, and san
i'll Il sweet and natural mannC
the pretty song "Mcrrily
Roam" Miss Bullock has
sweet and well trained voice an
her singing last night was
happy inspiration and struck
responsive chord IN the hearts {
her hearers.
Lucinda Screnade," a spil
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29
M0zLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Drink. Regulates
the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys

For biliousness, constipation
and malaria.
For indigestion, sick and ncr-
vouS headache.
For slecplessness, nervousness
and heart failure.
For fever, chlIls, debility and
kidney diseases, take Lemon
Elixir.
Indies, for natural and thor
ough organic regulation, take
Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cent and 81 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. Fl. Moz-
ley, Atlanta, ia.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES
After ten years Of great suffer-
ing from indigestion, with great
nervous prostration, biliouSncSS,
disordered kidneys and consJipa-
ton, | have been cured by DR..
Moxley's Lemon Elixir, and Z IN
now q well man.
REV. G.. e.. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ. f.. Church, South,
No. % Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

New Florida syrup 4n cents
per gallon, at the Alliance Store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

CURE SCROFCLA promptly and
permanently by a thorough
course of Hoods SarsapariIla.
All forms of this painful disease
yield to the blood purifying pow
er of this great medicine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

concluded On touIth Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-29

1<iN' -'h' - N)'ioi S'i3 1O"OH,
No. % Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
SOUTHERN RACE WAR.
Eleven Negroes and One white Man
Dead 1t Forest.

Dead n Forest.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 28.-The
Picayune's Forest, Miss. special says:
Eleven dead negroes and ono dead
white man, and one negro and three
white men seriously wounded, 10 the
result at this writing Of the bloody war
being waged between the white and
black races In the Harpersville neigh
bcrhood, of this (Scott) county. Sew
eral of the rioters have been captured
and lodged in Jail at Forest today. but
the others escaped into the swamp.
Large crowd Of ewhite men are In close
pursuit, however, and more names are
hourly expected to be added to the
death list.
It is impossible to obtain . full list
OF the killed, for the reason that some
of the negroes were shot down in the
woods and were hurriedly buried by
the whites where they fell.
Governor McLaurin went to Harpers-
vile last night and appealed to the
whites not to modest the prisoners in
the custody Of the sheriff He finally
persuaded the crowd to permit the rher-
if to take the prisoners to Jail. Sheriff
Stevenson had placed additional guards
at the Forest Jail to prevent the lynoh-
ing Of the rioters now In custody. The
negroes who are under arrest have made
full confession.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
Hswaiians Want a Cable.

Washington. Oct. 26.-Of the sew
eral commissions adjusting the rela-
tions Of the United States towards It's
newly acquired possessions. the Hawa-
iians will be the first ready with a bill
for the consideration of congress.
This. of course, will make provisions
for the government Of the island, but,
aside from this matter, there will be
another of the utmost importance. It
will provide for the construction OF q
cable between the Hawaiian islands
and the United States. Owing to the
growing trade with this new territory
and the necessity Of having quick
means of communication with it's OFF,
Gals there, congress will probably sub
sidize q cable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
GOVERNMENT APPORTlONMENT

Estimates for Improvements in Oregon
and Washington Rivers and Harbors.
Washington, Oct. 28.-Among the
estimates for river and harbor improve.
ments to be made during the coming
year, contained in the report of Gen
eral Wilson, chief of engineers, are the
following:
~Coquille river, Oregon, $40, 900;
Coos bay and harbor region, 500, 900;
Siuslaw river, $50, 900; Yaquina bay.
$40, 900; Tillamook bay. $50, 600; canal
at Cascades, Columbia river, 500. 900;
Columbia and Lower Willamette river,
below Portland, Or, $3.50, 900; Colum-
bia river, below Tongue point, Or,
$40, 200; Gray's harbor, WASH, $780,.
900; Puget sound. $4,000; Everett
harbor, $50, 900; Swinomisll slough,
$25, 200; Upper Columbia and Snake
rivers, $1O 900; Clearwater river, Idaho,
$4,000; Cowlitz river, WASH,
$4,000; Guaging Columbia river,
$1,000; Chehalis river, WASH, S., 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
TRADE OF THE PHILIPPINES
Large Increase Last Year. Despite the
Rebellion.

Washington. Oct. 28.-Henry Nor
ris, consul at Client, has furnished to
the state department as a matter of in
formation q translation of a report
made by the Belgian consul at Manila
upon the export trade of the Philip
pines during 1897.
During that year there was great
increase in the export trade, Eotwith-
standing the rebellion, the export Of
hemp alone increasing nearly 44,O0O,-
600 pounds. Copra exports also in
creased nearly 28.OOO,00 pounds, al
though the business only dates from
1892, prior to which time almost all
the copra came from the Carolines.
The exports of sugar by Manila de-
creased nearly 92.O00,O00 pounds, but
at Cebu the contrary was the case, and
in the visayas and Negroes islands, the
product of sugar was greatly developed.
Tie export of cigars fell off from
1914, 456, 900 in 1896, to 1914, 1876, 900 in
1897. China and Japan imported more
of these cigars than any other countries,
and only very small portion came to
the United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Norwood, Mass. Oct. 26.-Four new
American bicycle road records were
made today oyer measured mile by
Frank Ourish, Of Dorchester, Mass.
The first was the paced mile. flying
start, which was covered in 1:41 1-6,
the previous record being 1,46, made
by w. H. Dodge, Of Lowell. Ourish
next made the mile paced, standing
start, in 1:45 So, the old record being
held by Dodge in 1853. The third re.
cord was the one-mile unpaced. stand
ing start. which was made in 2:ll Id,
the previous record being ale 40. by
G. a. Foster OF Terre Haute, Ind
With the aid Of F. Void, Ourish broke
the tandem mile paced, standing start.
in 1854 3-6, the old record being 1865 Id.
made by Human and Ferguson,
also Of Terre Haute.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
Union Pacific Debt.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The govern
ment directors Of the Union Pacific
railway. in their annual report to Sec
rotary Bliss. state that the entire gov
eminent Indebtedness for subsidy
bonds issued on the line of Kansas Pa
cifc railroad, including interest to
April /, 1897. was $l2, S9l, 900; that
after deducting the Sc, 1903, 900 realized
at the sale, there still remains due to
the United States. Sc, 588, 900.
Proceedings have been instituted
against the Union Pacific by the de-
partment of justice for securing TO the
United States the sum of $6.588, 900,
together with interest on the $l2, 1871,
900 from April l, 1897, to February
IL, 1898, and also interest on $685.
900 from February 16, 1898. The
value of the unencumbered assets. the
directors say. exceeds 1000, 900.
The amount of the claims which
have been presented and which claim
right of participation in the general
assets approximate $50, 100000
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
WHAT THE WAR COST.

Uncle Sans Expenses Something Over
q Million Dollars Per Day.
Chicago, Oct. 26.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Uncle
Sans expenses for the Spanish war
sink into insignlicance when com pafed
with the cost of the conflict between
the states. Thus far the war with
Spain has cost $l67, 529, 941. or frao-
ton over 81, 200, 900 per day since the
beginning of hostilities-April al
against the enormous sum of $685.
413.156 during the civil war, or an
average of 81, 685, 156 per day.
The largest amount paid out In =
single day during the war with Spain
was 81, 100000, July 80, or nearly
enough to construct and equip first
class battle-ship. The next highest
days were September 10. when $3,775,.
900 was spent. and July 10, with a to-
tai of $3,770,000, but the daily ex-
penses frequently run above the 3d.
O0O. 900 mark. The budget for the
four months of the present fiscal year
was $125, liz, $40, while the exepndi-
lures for the whole fiscal year of 1897,
were only $83,511,713, and for this
month the average Of $1.000,O00 per
day was maintained.
In April the expenses for the army
and navy were considerably above nor
NAL figures, when they reached $19,-
100000. May showed a perceptible
increase, when 500, 900, 900 was spent.
June was further increase. $29, 0O0,-
600 passing over the treasury counter,
and July showed the highest expend-
iture of $43, 900, 900. The next month
witnessed decrease, only $31, 600. 900
being spent, but September reached
nearly $50, 200, 900, and for the %
days of October the expenses were
about $19, 100000, or nearly $1,0OO,-
900 per day. The total Disbursements
of the government for the four months
of the present fiscal year, which in
cluded the civil list, pension payments
and interest on the public debt, was
1923, 587 ia. The total receipts were
only $3.50, 754, 445, showing deficit Of
&69, 5000. 900 for the fiscal year. The
S., 0O0, 900 spent on the operations of
the army and navy during the war of
the rebellion includes the period of the
first three months of 1861, when active
preparations for hostilities were being
made, and the last nine months OF
1866, when the expenses OF the govern
ment were unusually heavy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
Tragedy Of the Bay.

Vallejo, CAL. Oct. 27.-The dead
bodies of Miss Emma Smith and Mrs.
Vincent Ryan were found floating in
shallow water here this afternoon by a
fisherman. Mrs. Ryan was well
dressed, and two rings. one a wedding
ring, we're on her left hand. Miss
Smith, who resided in San Francisco,
is alleged to have been somewhat de-
ranged mentally, and was attended by
Mrs. Ryan. her niece. They were seen
walking on Kane's wharf. and it is
probable that desire to throw herself
into the bay or throw her neice in.
seized Miss Smith. and in the struggle
both were precipitated into the water.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
The Work Of Indians.

Baker City, Oct. 28.-Word was re-
ceived in this city today by telephone
from Canyon City Of serious ARRAY.
in which Indians shot and seriously
wounded Dave Cuttings, and shot
horses ridden by F. Duncan and F.
Mosier. The Indians thea went to the
home Of John High and shot him.
His wounds are not fatal. The scene
of the trouble is on the south fork Of
the John Day river. about 30 miles
southwest of Canyon City. A we'll.
armed posse from Canyon City has
taken up the trail. Hard fighting il
expected, as the Indians are we'll.
armed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
DESIGNS OF GERMANY
Trying to Secure Naval Bases
in Atlantic and Pacific.
HER DEALINGS WITH ENGLAND
Said to Have Acquired Latter's Rights
I'm Samoa-Now Trying to Make
Grab at Santo Domingo.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-A special to the
Journal from Washington says the state
department. has discovered clever
scheme on the part of the German gov
eminent to acquire commercial stations
or naval bases in both the Atlantic and
the Pacific at points where they will
come in direct conflict with the inter-
ssts OF this country when the Nicaragua
,anal Is built. In this same connec-
lion, the department has also unearthed
what appears to be breach of faith on
the part of England toward the United
States in Samoa.
Ever since the death OF King Malie-
toa, Germany has been running things
in Samoa apparently independently Of
the triple protectorate exercised by the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many. Careful investigation has con-
vinced the state department that Ger
many and England have made secret
compact whereby the latter has coded
to the former its rights in Samoa under
the protectoTate, and has consented,
for consideration. to allow Germany
to utilize the island as a coaling and
naval station. While this compact be-
tween England and Germany is not an
actual violation of the protectorate, it
IS yet practically breach of faith on
the part of England, for, while profess
ing the utmost friendliness for this
country, it has given to it's rival in the
Pacific rights which may cause seri-
Gus clash. Germany is bent on secur-
ing naval stations as near to the pro-
posed isthmian canal as possible. If it
has England's claim in Samoa, it is
established at the Pacific end. For the
eastern end it is working out plan
which may give the state department
much trouble to circumvent. 1t is said
that Germany is trying to secure a
naval base at santo Domingo. Should
it succeed here, the United States,
which expects to build the canal, would
find itself at disadvantage at the out
set. Porto Rico is to be the American
naval base in the West Indies. 1t is
admirably situated for this purpose.
but should Germany secure foothold
in Santo Domingo, it would be in a
better strategic position than would
this country.
The republic of Santo Domingo is
heavily in debt. Most of it's bonds are
held in Germany, and the kaiser ex-
poets to acquire naval station by
threatening foreclosure on these bonds.
The president Of Santo Domingo and
Smith Weed. of New York, represent
ing the syndicate which controls the
customs revenue and stands ready for
the annual expenses of the republic.
are holding conferences. Should it be
disclosed that there is no other way to
prevent Germany from securing the
coveted naval base, it is highly prob.
able the annexation of Santo Domingo
to the United States will be urged. }.
is asserted that annexation would be 2
step by the United States to prevent
Germany securing naval base at the
very mouth of the canal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
A Month without Food.

Nevada, Mo-, Oct. 27.-A remark.
able case of long life without food or
drink developed here yesterday, when
a horse, supposed to have been stolen
from E. T. Lection, of this county, on
the night of September %. was found
alive in one Of the stalls at the fair
grounds. It had gotten loose from it's
owner and strayed into the fair grounds
where it was shut in stall by one of
the fair managers, who supposed it be-
longed to people camped there. When
found 1t had eaten all the pine timber
in reach. and although greatly ema-
ciated was able to walk. 1t had SUBJ
sisted without food or drink the whole
time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Washington. Dot. 28.-Commission.
er of Indian Affairs William A. Jones,
who has been for week in Minnesota
making negotiations, which were sue.
cessful, with the Chippewa Indians for
the resumption of peaceful relations
with the government, has returned to
Washington, and today made q verbal
report to Secretary Bliss on his work.
Commissioner Jones says the trouble is
attributable to the methods OF the
whites in the vicinity, who are taking
gross advantages of the Indians.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Washington, Oct. 27.-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department.:
ssManila, Oct. 27.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral, Washington: Spanish transport
ship, expected to arrive tomorrow from
Barcelona, wishes to transport 500 Of
the ], 100 sick Spanish prisoners Of war
now here. This would relieve the situ-
alton. Shall permission be given2
ssOTlS.H
This message was answered IN the
affirmative.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
The renne.see TouEhs.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-Richard
Chetwood. Of company /, First Tonnes
see, was stabbed in the back this morn
ing, while in saloon. Chetwood was
in the provost guard. and was trying to
arrest an unknown Tennessee private.
when the latter stabbed him with 9
bayonet. Chetwood's condition is oIit-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03
Train Broke in Two.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 27.-A freight
train on the Rock Island road broke
in two at the top of steep grade near
here today. The rear portion crashed
into the front section. wrecking and de-
railing several box cars In one OF the
wrecked cars were 10 men, evidently
stealing q ride. Five of them were in
stantly killed, and three are dying.
Two escaped fatal injury. The names
OF the unfortunate men cannot be
learned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Washington, Oct. ss.-The treasury
denartment has practically completed
the issue Of $500, 900. 900 Of 8 per cent
bonds authorized at the last session o.
congress. and the last Of the temporary
force OF clerks appointed for duty in
that connection will be dismissed Sat
nrday. The highest allotment OF bonds
e any one subscriber is "a. 48O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Leadyille. Colo, Oct. 26.-Whils
walking on the tracks Of the D. g B.
g. railroad, on their way from church,
Mrs. Cornelius Shea and daughter,
Margaret, were struck by passenger
train and almost instantly killed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-11-03

Controller Treadwell, of the treasury
department, has decided that postofice
inspectors are entitled to q per diem o.
81 for expenses only when on duty ont.
aide of Offices.