davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Will Go to OrmOnd.

Roscoe Niblack, the we'll known
and popular prescription clerk at
VIM, Anderson's drug store, has
purchased the drug store known
as the Ormond Pharmacy at Or
mond-by-the sea, ard left for
there today to assume charge
next Monday. Mr.. Niblack has
had twelve years experience as a
compounder and pharma cist, the
last three of which have been
spent in this city. He is recog-
nized as one of the most efficient
and reliable prescription drug
gists in this community and by
his efficient and gentlemanly de-
pertinent has made a host of
warm friends in this city who will
very much regret his departure.
The citizens Of Ormond are to be
congratulated on their good for
tune. Their gain will be our loss.
The best wishes of his many
friends accompany Mr.. Nibla
f labor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Beauty and Worth Combined,

In buying present why not
select something for the home
that is both handsome and useful
and Will afford yourself and fam
lily or friend pleasure for many
years: At our store can be found
a complete stock of furniture and
house furnishings. Among our
recent arrivals are notably some
very pretty bed room suits, many
handsome rockers, tables, side
boards, lounges, book cases,
pretty enameled bedsteads, pic
lures bright and pretty, rugs,
mirrors and a host Of other useful
and desirable articles to brighten
the home. All of our friends are
invited to call and make q selec-
ton of something for the holidays.
1t is a pleasure to show you the
L
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

ory, VIII prUuuce the great pas
toral comedy drama Of that
name at the opera house MOI day
night, January 3. The piece
deals with country life aud peo-
pie, three acts of the play being
laid in one Of the many quaint
villages of Vermont. The sec
ond act, in scenes, portrays
Uncle Josh first visit to Wash
ington City. In the third act a
sensa tional saw mill effect is
shown, being nothing more nor
less than a complete saw mill in
full operation, cutting up genu-
ine timber. The saw used is a
genuine buzz or circular saw and
cuts through timber at lightning
speed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Nursery Stock.

Myron Gillett, mayor of Tam
pl, and "A former resident OF
South Lake Weir, where he was
extensively enga ged in the orange
nursery business, paid "A visit last
winter to jana aica. While there
he made a contract to ship to
cert ,in parties fonr car loads Of
orange trees. TheS- trees had
been securely packed In cirs at
Wer5dale for Shipment to Jack
sonviile and from there via.
schooner to jamaica, when a dis
patch was received cOuntermand'
Ing the order. The wires have
since been hot adjusting the mis-
understanding and it is thought
the trees will go forward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
A Lovely Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Sampson OF
BOardman gave party and dance
to their friends last night. The
affair was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Veitch of
this city furnished the music. De-
liCiOuS refreshments we're served
Mr. S. and wife have one of the
lOvelieSt homes in Florida and
know well how to make it pleas
ant for all who come within their
doors, and this reception proved
no exception to the general rule.
-Gainesville Sun, Dec. 81.
Mr.. Sampson not only has a
lovely home but one of the finest
rehabilitated orange groves on
Orange Lake, and was enabled
this season to make quite a re-
spectacle shipment of fruit. Be
sides this promising orange grove
at Boardman, Mr.. S. is interested
in q large lemon grove on old
Tampa Bay that is doing we'll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Week Of Prayer.

Next week the Baptist, Chris
tian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will hold union prayer
meetings every night at r:3O.
Following is the programs:
Monday, January 3, Christian
church, speaker, Rev. Powell.
Subject: "Confession and Thanks
giving"
Tuesday, January +, Methodist
church, speaker, Rev. j. p. Hill
burn, Subject: "Church Univer-
SAL"
Wednesday, Jan. 5, Prcsby-
terian church, speaker, Rev. j.
@. Law. Subject: "Nations and
Their Rulers"
Thursday, January 6, Baptist
church, speaker, Mr.. Isaac Ste
vens. Subject: "Families and
Schools -
Friday, January :, Christian
church, speaker, Rev. Powell.
Subject: "Forelgn Missions.
Saturday, January s, Metho-
dist church, speaker, Rey. j. P.
Hilburn. Subject: "Home Mis-
sions."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Lively Ball Game.

QIite a crowd assembled at the
bail grounds yesterday afternoon
and was treated to one Of the best
played and most exciting gtmes
of the season. The contesting
clubs were the j. Z. Gs. and a
strong picked lime. The latter
secured the services Of Mr.. Dekin,
from Georgia, who is visiting
friends here. He is a very clever
pitcher and was responsible fer
the defeat of the j. p. G's., who
were unable to do anything with
his deceptive delivery. He lasted
four innings ana gave way to
Anthony, who also pitched a fine
game. Marks pitched for the j.
i. & ., and had darkness not in
terv-nrd during tn, seventh in
ming would very likely have won
his game as two men were on
bases when the umpire called the
game. The playing Of Jawett at
second base WAS the fielding fea-
tUre Of the game. The score at
the close of the sixth inning was
6 and in favor Of the picked
nine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
New Irish Potatoes.

Capt. S. r. Pyles, whose fine
farm is located about five miles
south Of town, brought several
barrels of new Irish potatoes to
town yesterday and disposed of
them at good prices to the mar
ket men. This is unmista ka BILE
proof that with proper care a
late fall crop of Irish potatoes
can be raised in this county with
profit. The demand for potatoes
at this season Of the year is very
great and every year large guam
titles are shipped from Northern
points to supply this demand.
There IS no good reason why our
own truck growers and farmers
cannot supply this demand in the
fall as we'll as in the spring, The
weather is not always favora bic
but the price is always higher
and a scarcity of other vegeta-
bles makes the demand much
greater. At the present time
there is no trouble in getting 81
per bushel, which leaves good
profit to the farmer. LeJ us
solve the potato question as we
have the corn and hay question
and our county will take several
steps forward in the march of
progress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

-uG paSSen-
our depots.
-nlIdren's jackets IN the lat
est styles AID shapes at Rhei-
nauer's.
Mrs. w. S. Gilbert and daugh-
ters, of Watertown, n. Y, are
guests of the Montezuma.
Suits and pants made to or
der at cost for cash for the next
80 days at the closing out sale Of
J. j. Fuller's the tailor and
clothier.
The Howard Academy pupils
had a pleasant Christmas tree,
which was a delight 10 all present.
The school is in a very prosperous
condition, having $50 pupils on
the roll, with an average attend
ance Of 242.
Burnett & Cress, general job
bers in carpentry and building.
All work entrusted to our care
will receive prompt attention and
guaranteed. Basement La Fayette
building.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Last Nights Dance.

About twenty young couple S
met at the armory last night and
participated in a very pleasant
hop, after which a German was
danced. Prof. Northcott and
Leon Fishel were the musicians.
A number Of visitors were pres
ent. The dance lasted until the
midnight hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Moved Their Business.

Messrs. Xonge and Menta, the
bicycle and electrical supply
dealers, have moved their shops
from Legal Row to the old Morn
ing News office in the south side
# the Montezuma block, where
hey have more cOln.nodiOus
arters for their Increasing bus
IS.
Tydings & CO. Sell pr'par-
guaranteed to quickly re-
'oughs and colds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

On Sunday, Dec. 26, pointer
gip: color, white and liver, one
large fiver spot on small of back,
right ear solid liver, left ear liver
and white, small liver specks on
body, age, IS months. Suitable
reward offered for her return.
j. E. BARGANIER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
1898 Ockiawah- ..,,,

The popular a.
steamers, Okahum
mora, will ply tt
river and Silver Sp,
the season of 1898
Leave Pala:ka on NJ,
Wednesdays at 10 &
turning, leave Silver s,
Tuesdays and Thursda
a. m, on arrival of ira
Ocala. Tickets for sale il
by John Dozier, F. G. 4
town office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
Associated Ry. Land Dept. Of Florida

For a new sectional map OF
Florida, and articles descriptive
of it's resources and capabilities,
with data for planting and culti-
waiting the principal products of
the soil, and the time of their
maturity, the latter prepared
under the auspices of the Depart
ment of Agriculture of the State
Agricultural College, also county
maps and pamphlets, descriptive
of each county, authenticated by
the board Of county commission
ers, town sites, township plats,
and the lands for sale by the AS
sociated Railway Land Depart
ment of Florida, all published
for gratuitous distribution. Ad-
dress GEORGE Fox,
Chief Clerk, Sanford, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

ray q
BILE at the office Gf t..o company
January lst 10 9th, inclusive.
Delinquent premises will be shut
off and 50 cents charged to turn
water on again. Office hours 9
a. m. to II N ,anl l p N. to 5
p. M.
OCALA WATER co.
dot. e. II. CAMEiBELL, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
For Sale or Rent

Residence of w. NJ. Ross on
Ocklawaha avenue; six rooms
and bath; garden and servants
house; convenient and desirable
location. Apply TO G.. D. Massey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

Watches, !:
and the best
prices, also
pins, studs,
links, padlo6
and silver, c
with chains,
shirt waist
sewing sets,
manicure sets
tiest line Of Ia
clocks and sill
thing entirely
All at the 10
best goods al
in Nash's sto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
iS IIr-

--v-.Ce is II--
cO-partners
between Do
lzlar, under
Izlar G lila
by mutual {
will be con
Izlar, who
ness of the +
moneys due
paid. Done
uary, 1898.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01
See it.
{. BuRNET Nj / ,EwElER
THE HERMITAGE DAIRY

This Dairy will deliver every morning Milk guar
anteed be absolutely and the city,
quart. Box 757, OCALA, FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

just try lOc. box Of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
y our bike rc
CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

n that the
re existing
and A. l..
me of Drs.
dissolved
e business
DR.. A. L,
indebted
whom all
m will be
av of JAN
:, NJ. D.
r, NJ. D.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-01

d Styles,
he lowest
IL kinds,
tons and
in gold
'ess pins
lick pms,
1g silver
let and
the pref
"a. Also
q every
Id stock.
for the
Neihe'S
If
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
Kansas News Notes.

A band has been chartered at Hum
boldt.
Newton has adopted the new State
text books.
Leedy and Stanley were born in the
same locality in Ohio.
Dan Anthony, Jr., has been appointed
postmaster at LeavenWorth.
David Norton, of Topeka, began SER
vice at West Point last week.
Representative Burkholder. (Rep.), Of
Marion, has been renOminated.
Mrs, Diggs has wired Senator Harris
urging him to oppose Hawaiian annex
alton.
The new Leavenworth police force is
not yet appointed, but Dan Anthony has
begun to kick.
The Mcpherson Freeman (Rep.) in
dorses the appointment of colOred Of
ficers for colored troops.
Leland's friends say that Leland was
thoroughly loyal to Hood, but that his
friends nominated Stanley.
Unmuzzled Truth, a new paper at
Coolidge, evidently mistakes it's mission.
1t carries the Republican ticket.
The Newton Republican, which is real
anxious for party success, wants Dan
Anthony suppressed during the cam
paign.
Why don't Republicans stop making
the members Of their party tired by
booming Burton for Senator? They have
Seaton.
Gunner Caldwell, Of the Olympia,
Dewey's flagship, fred the first shot in
the battle of Manila. He is a Harvey
county boy.
Sawhill, of the Concordia Empire, is
one of the few Republicans who is still
ranting about the infamous POpulist
text book law.
The Little River branch of the Santa
Fe will be extended from Hollywood to
Bardeen, in Barton county, a distance
Of thirteen miles.
Dan Anthony, whose mud batteries
are the most active and least effective
In the State, is already abusing Populist
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
twicel
THE REFLECTIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN

are not pleasant If she is delicate, run
down or overworked. She feels played
out" Her smile and her good spirits
have taken fight. 1t worries her hus-
band as we'll as herself. This is the
time to build up her strength and cure
those weaknesses or ailments which are
the seat Of her trouble.
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription
regulates and promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood, improves d.
gestiOn, enriches the blood, dispeIs
aches and pains, melancholy and ner-
vOusness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength. It's a safe
remedial agent, a tonic and nervine or
nerve food, designed by regularly
graduated, experienced and skilled spe-
cialist, to cure those disorders and de-
rangements incident to womanhOod. It's
sales exceed, by far, those OF all other
medicines for women.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
GEN. SHAFTER IN CUBA.
The Expedition Lands a Few Miles
East of santiago.


On Board the Dispatch Boat Wanda,
off Baiquiri, Wednesday, June % (noon),
via Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay
Wednesday afternoon, June 22.-As 8
o'clock, the hour supposed to have been
fixed for commencing the debarkation
of General Skaters army, came and
passed. the expedition was in suspense,
but the squadron lay rocking cOmpla-
Gently outside the little bay.
About 9:15 a. m. the bombardment
of the hills surrounding the village Of
Juragua, some six miles off, suddenly
began to distract our attention from our
own affairs. Then steam pinnaces, trail
ing strings Of empty boats each of
which would carry sixteen soldiers, be-
gan speeding to and fro among the
transports, and gradually though imper-
ceptibly, filling up with troops.
At 9:45 Cuban scouts appeared west Of
Baiquiri, and Immediately the New Or
leans, Machias, Detroit, Suwanee and
Wasp began bombarding. Forty-five
rounds were fired into the bushes during
the first quarter of an hour, and many
rounds from the quick-tlring guns. Not
shot was fired in response.
At $50 the first boat load, containing
the men of the First and Eighth infant
ry, started for the shore, followed by
the Twenty-fifth (negro), the Tenth and
the Twelfth infantry at 1910 o'clock.
Prodigious cheering from the shore,
caught up by the nearest ships and fly
ing from vessel to vessel throughout the
squadron, announced the momentous
fact that the army had begun landing
on Cuban soil.
This important operation thus sue
cessfully completed without loss Of life
or accident, the troops on land formed
and moved up and away to quarters
without confusion. A force OF mounted
Cubans, which had been under cover
during the bombardment, now arrived,
and congratulations were exchanged.
The inhabitants Of the village, assured
that the worst was over, came out, col
ored women and children creeping into
sight from subterranean shelters.
At 11;30 detachment Of the Second
Massachusetts volunteers started for the
shore, and by noon probably 5000 men
had landed. Other detachments were
following as rapidly as the steam
launches could be made available. At
l o'clock in the morning the landing of
troops was completed Prior to leaving
Baiquire the Spaniards fred the town.
They evacuated the night before the
landing began.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

1T may ease an overwrought feeling to
abuse Mr. PETER, but our Populist
friends will not find 1t makes any votes
for them"
In the mining districts the Republi-
cans tell the miners that Warden Lands
is flooding the State with convict-mined
coal so that the institution will run at
a profit, while in other parts of the
State they allege that his poor manage
ment results in loss to the State ev-
cry month.
Editor Burnett, Of the Solomon SEN
tinel announces that, while he will
probably run a Republican paper, he
don't propose to advertise candidates
and print handbills for political meet
ings unless the usual rates are paid in
cash. There is no reason why he should
do otherwise.
In 1884 the Republicans promised the
people uniform text book law. Both
branches Of the next Legislature as
well as the Governor, were Republican.
Nothing was done until 1897, when a
Populist Legislature passed such law,
and at that time nearly every Republi-
can voted no.
The water trouble at Arkansas City
has been settled and the plant Is run
ming, after having been shut down for
four months. OF course 1t would have
been detrimental to the public welfare
for the city to have owned that plant
and thereby escape such trouble as
that which has just ended
The silver Republican convention
omitted one resolution which should
have been adopted. 1t should have re-
solved that we point with pride to the
loyal and earnest manner in which SEN
atOr Baker and Congressman Curtis and
Broderick supported Major Hudson-af
ter they were compelled to do so.
Sixth district Republicans, who are
complaining about getting no represen-
tation on the State ticket, are calling
to mind the fact that once before they
came near being shut out with nothing,
when they were given McCabe for Au-
ditor. He was colored man and there
were not 300 voters Of his race In the
entire district.
J' H. bduduSuelu, VINO was u pOSJ-
Office aspirant, writes to the Crawford
County Democrat that he was given to
understand that it would require a pay
ment Of 5000 to get the McCune post
Office, and that he firmly believes that
it took the money to get it. The ap-
pointment was made on Kirkpatrick's
recommendation.
John Seaton says that If he had been
elected Governor he would have written
Immediately to the mayors of cities of
the first class instructing them to get
ready to organize a police force the day
after Inauguration. Maybe Riddle, of
the Minneapolis Messenger, knew what
he was talking about when he said that
Seaton was too much Of Populist.
ITO save expense and for other rea-
sons" says Adjutant General Corbin,
that will occur to you 1t is suggested
that preliminary physical examinations
be made Of men before they are taken
from their homes" This is decidedly
refreshing in view of the howl from
Republican papers because Governor
Leedy did that very thing when he be-
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

is in store for you when you buy DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. II you ever
took the ordinary liver pill, big and
bulky, nasty, too you'd appreciate a
good thing, especially when 1t is sugar
coated, tiny as a mustard seed, but very
effective. Other things being equal, the
smallest is the best in liver pllls-hence
Pleasant Pellets"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

The latest story about Dan Anthony
is a good one. He was complaining in
his characteristic way about failing to
receive proper consideration In a GER
tain matter, when a friend suggested
that the action might have been taken
because Anthony was wrong on prohl-
bition. The old fighter replied: Wrong
-! l have been on both sides Of 1t
tWlnaln
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

gan accepting volunteers. It shows that
the War department has really learned
something by close attention to Kansas
methods.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05

how Mcbride would vote on the Cor
bett case. but none on the part of those
who knew that he would vote as
Mitchell told him to. The little fellow
isn't strong enough to stand alone.
He hopes to be pulled through by being
the subservient tool of the Mitchell
faction. He has acted on that prin-
ciple for more than two years past
Mcbride has no individuality that
stands for anything. His role in
politics is to carry of, by sort of
watchfullness of opportunity, cunning
in combination and subtlety in action,
prizes which he knows he never
could win in open and vigorous con-
test for principles. He has been
laying his plans for re election two
years already, though his term has yet
three years to run; and knowing his
own weakness, he has ideut titled him
self fully with the Mitchell republi-
can faction. He has declared for
Mitchell now, and expects the Nit
chell help two years hence. But Nit
chell will be beaten now, and two
years hence may compete with his
friend McBridefor the seat the latter
now rattles round in."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
TWO "PATRIOT'S +"

Opposition to the presidents prepa
ration for war in case of need has
come from a source where least ex-
pected. The chairnen On the naval
committees. Senator Hale and Repre-
sentative Boutelle, both OF Maine, are
using all their influence against put.
ting the navy in readiness for an
emergency. These two worthless in
1895 were loud in their denunciation of
the ssnarchisSs" and TRAITORS" who
supported Bryan for president, and it
comes with i'll grace for them to desert
the administration in this time of dam
ger, especially while nearly every one
of the "anarchists" and "traitors" are
favoring measures to put the govern
ment into a position to protect its
honor and avenge wrongs. Hale and
Bsutelle appear to be that class of
patriots who demand the pound of
desh from their own people, and at the
same time would deliver them into the
hands of foreign invaders. Two years
ago they voted to establish British
money system in America, and now
they refuse to prevent Spanish
butchery. 1t is surprising that they
hays not asked for an international
agreement giving consent to this
country to repair its navy. This prob.
ably is what they are waiting for, and
win not give their consent until it is
obtained.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
WHAT is THE USEs

These heartless exporters and
foreign buyers are evidently deter
mined to, destroy the last possible
chance of the free-silver democrats.
They keep on pouring the money into
Golfers of the farmers of the country in
Q way that must make the heart of the
average Bryrnite ache. The January
exports Of breadstuffs and provisions
we're far in excess in value of those of
January. of last year, and for the seven
months ending with January were
nearly s75. .0OO, 900 in excess of those of
the corresponding months of the year.
Portland Tribune.
It is rather surprising that the Trib-
uns should resort to such clap.tarp,
demagogical argument as this. 1t is
the style OF argument Iesorted to by
thepeanut politician and ward Striker
to convince the voter that the
success of his party is a panacea for all
fills. The Tribune, by resorting to
such temmyrot will conYince its read
ers that the republican party thrives
only upon the misfortunes of people
abroad, and by this foolishness would
seem to want people to believe that the
famine in India, Australia and Argen-
tina was due to the change of admins
tration in the United States. If the
Tribune comedies this, then it shows
its party to have caused terrible
calamity to the human race. fit does
not, then its boastfulness falls fat.
Free silver democrats propose the en-
actment of measures that will not have
to depend upon the misfortunes of the
world to create good times.