davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08
A WOMAN TO THE RESCUE,

Often the world has thrilled at the story
of that wonderful heroine Grace Darling
whose strong hands and plucky spirit res
cued SO many perishing souls from watery
graves. But there are hundreds of other
heroines that the world knows nothing
about. Women in everyday life carry the
natural burdens of wifehood and mother
hood added to all the cares of a busy
housekeeper, with a courage and cheerful
ness that Grace Darling herself might ad-
nlire. They comfort their husbands in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
M. A. Richie is in town.

M. A. Richie is in town.
The best five cent cigars at
Troxler's.
J. M. Blodgett of Grahamvillc
is in town.
Linen hats for children.
Rheinauer & Co.
j. A. Bishop of Clearwater is
in town.
Nice picked beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
M. L. Smith of Belleview is in
town on business.
Gents furnishing goods, up
to-date. Rheinauer & Go.
G.. E, Campbell of Lake Weir
spent today in town.
Go to Dame for your ice
cream. It's the finest in town.
William Suber of Brooksville,
formerly of Ocala, is i'll the city.
Only fresh package candy in
town at Troxler's.
-"Vive," five dollar camera
at the Autobiography drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Bittinger
and daughter returned today
from visit on the Lake.
"A line Of fine, fresh package
candy just received at Troxler's.
Robert Sinclair spent yester-
day with the young folks from
Ocala at Lake Weir.
Seventeen quart agate dish
pan for soc at Gcrig e Co.'S.
Gus Gudehus, a former Ocala
citizen, has been in the city for a
few days.
-Borated Talcum Powder, 10
cents, at the Autobiography
drug store.
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Festus Biggs, Il baby girl,
70 III r hni hno &c nd
Malt Extract, for that tired
feeling, at the Autobiography
drug store.
Mr.. Claude Ansley of Thomas
vile spent Sunday in the city
visiting Mr.. f. E. Harris.
Call at the Anti-Monopoly
drug store aud see the line OF
give" cameras.
E. M. Howard, proprietor OF
the Ocala Steam Laundry, has
arrived from his Auburnda!t
home.
You miss it by not eating
Danes ice cream. Something
new every day.
j. 2. Galloway returned this
morning from pleasant visit to
his brother at Miami.
Fish, all kinds, Dream, trout
mullet, etc, received every day
fresh by express. j. w. Davis
city market
Eugene Oberdorfer, the Jack
sonvllle insurance agent, is in the
City visiting his brother-inlaw,
Jacob Israel.
For choice teas and cotfees
we are the leaders. Gerig &
Go.
-"Vive," the best snap shot
camera, five dollars, at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08
Q. w. -. STANLEY.
LEAVE.

LEAVE.
Nh ~ 2.2O PM. Daily for Lceshurg.
NUs I'd Fitzgerald, Trilby, Lakeland Punta
Gorda, Tampa and all Intermediate stations.
Nh 70 $50 Pm. DAILY for Gainesville,
Nus y Lake City. Live Oak, Saya TEah and
all points north, east and west.
Connection ut Rochelle for Paiatka. Jackson
Vile and intermediate stations. This train
carries through sleeper from Port Tampa tu
-. Louis via. Ocala, Palatka, Jacksonville and
montgomery.
Nh % 100 Am. Daily for Gaines
stUs JZ vile, Live Oak, WaycroSs, Mont
gomery, savannah, Charleston, and
AL points north, east and west. This train
CARRIES through sleeper from Port Tampa to
New York, via CcasI, Gainesville. Savannah
and Charleston.
No "a II. 20 NOON Daily for Iuliette
NU, TJ anu al stations north ~ High
Springs and south 10 TrIlby.
No AZ 2.i5 Pm. Daily except SUNDAY
Vus TIL for Crystal and HomOSasSa. Con
meets at Juliette with fast mail for
Tampa and the south.
Nh d7 500 An. Daily except sunday
ttus III Tor DunnellOH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08

Malt Extract for strength, at
the Autobiography drug store.
Six bottles for 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08
sZg,E&S3
asy to axe
Eas asy TO Operate

Are features peculiar TO Hoods Pills. Small in
sic. ta,:clcss efficient, thorough. As one man
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-08

No. 10. leaving Ocala IT 100 p. m. solid
train. connecting at W1ycross with Pullman
sleeping cars as follows: Waycross to ST. Louis
via Montgomery and l.. & y. l.. H.; WaycrUss
20 Nashville via Macon, Atlanta and Chatla-
nooSa; and waycross to New York via Savan-
nah. Charleston. Atlantic Coast Line and
Pennsylvania halfway; at Nashville direct
connection with the Chicago Limited Vrsti-
bule solid through train via the Evansville.
Route. Also at Louisville and Cincinnati for
Chicago. Train No. -. leaving ocala 80 a.
For further Unfortunate
r. j HUBER,
Ticket Agent. OcaIa, Fla. ID
j. w. WRENN, Passenger T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE OLD BRTGADES.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The new brigades are mighty fne-the boys are
brave an true - ~, 49,.
An the gray is marchn' side by side with them
that wore tho blue; ,, . a,
en- on the hiItops-they re nrihh i'll '"o
glades A..
But we won't fergit the old boys. who made the
old brigades.
We won't fergit the feIlers that fought on land
an sea,
An foered "stonewarl" Jackson. an charged with
An Grants an Sherman's fellers-their memry
mover fades -, 80,
We won't fergit the old boyr. who made the old
brRades.
They're thinnn' out. the old boys. they're few now
the sod:
They're crossin'-crossin' to the campin'
grounds Of God;
see the young boys marchn' on hills an fields
an glades. -,
But won't ferQit the old boys. VINO mace the
old brigades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE DANGER FROM YELLOW FEVER
SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERG's OPINION on
THE EXPOSURE OF AMERICAN TROOPS
TO THE DISEASE


Tho following communication from General
George NJ Sternberg. SurGo'n-fieneral Of the
United States Army. has been sent 20 the Editor
Of THE Army and Navy Journal" and expresses
that offcer's opinion on the danger from yellow
fever
In your issue OF April q. Page sa2 the siats-
mcnt is made that General aternberg "onprcsses
confidence In the excellent sanitary provisions 81
the military service and does no. fear that yellow
fever will prove more harmful 20 the troops man
diseases which are common In the Northern iati-
tudes.' etc.
| have not expressed any such optimistic opin-
ion and regret To that II IL not ju~iln'i ether
personal experience History teaches that when
considerable number OF unprotected persons alr
exposed In a yellow fever infected locality during
thu months when this discas" IS more t,"Nal'h'
an epidemic amosi infallibly results In me last
week In April OF last year there were seventeen
deaths and seventy new cases "i yrno" ie,'' III
the city OF Havana. Now. suppose ihhi We had -
similar number OF NJ the sam" season IN
New-Orlcans. and that twcnty thousand strangers
from the North should 20 there 70 spend the sum
MGR what would be the result All past experience
supports the belief that y majority OF mem WOMB
have yellow fever. and that from ~ 10 " per cent
OF those taken sick would die. lhis u "hat an
ticipate would happen II wc should SEM an army
IN occupy Havana or any other Injected seaport
on the coast Of Cuba during the summer months
IT, however. these troops could be ,au,p.n npum
such enable them 20 comply WIN an 81 .he
exactions Of modern sanitary science. am oi VI"
opinion that our loss from yellow i"V"i ",nl ~
ne serious But in time Of war military command
ers are expecte take their troops I" me PplntS
occupied by the enemy. ana plcnlr IN me IN
terror. with frequent changes OF cIIhp. e'' ~ p
hans not exactly what We may expect. am NOT
an alsrmist but believe In looking facts falrly
in the face and cannot allow your statement 81
my opinion to have currency AZ such an liIp"'-
tant moment in our counirys history without 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

vason OF the Dark Continent by European ,o oU
merce. An addition OF only four mllen Is and
for British India which Is certainly MISTAKE, al
we have corrected 1t. The Indian ~ 1a
Reports give miles open December 81, as Ni.s, az,
we have used the figure there given Duri Gt ,uo
year there a gain Of 70l miles Nen. 10 nu
and India the largest Asatc addition was-lma ne
it-in Turkey Asia Mirror and syria are creu Zoe.
with 5s miles In 1896, against lloc mlies III 100.
and this again hesitate TIC believe. 1apa mn
progress has been slower than most OF US SUI az
ppossd the mileage at the close OF each OF the hVe
wears ending with 1896 having been as fohows'
is3s aSi7 22se 232s 22so
In the chief European countries the additions IN
1896 we're Germany, 5s miles q per cent? AusLr,a
Hungary S7 miles az per cent?; France. SO miles
(2s per cent? Russia 55 miles (22 per CENT?; treat
Britain and Ireland l0l miles; Italy, $50 miles,
The United States has nearly four.i1ftns OF .ne
railroads in America the United states ana Ch al,
ada together nearly six-sevenths OF it; but in 1873
South America did more proporuonateIy t hu
North America In railroad building. Nearly nan nan
OF the new South American railroad was III BId G
and two-ffths Of II in Chill leaving but trhe lor
all the other countries Cuba. which We near
spoken Of sometimes nowadays. has lvi6 miles OF
railroad TO which there have been no additions lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE WORLDS RAILWAYS.
From The Railroad Gazette.

The railroads OF the world. according to the
statistics collected annually by he "Archlv fur
Eisenbahnwesen" at the end OF the year 1896
measured AS 4 miles. and the increase during that
year was lii miles. which Is less than has been
built In this country alone In certain single years.
vet Is something more than the Increase In mileage
In 1895. Tho parts Of the world where there Is
most room for railroads have In some cases built
beyond the requirements OF their present popula-
ton. notably Austria, which added but fourteen
growth was large in Asia. owing largely 10 the
building OF the Siberian Railroad yet the ADDITION
of 8 per cent made in that quarter OF the globe
amounted to but 1913 miles Africa increased Its
system LOS miles. or l2tz per cent In 1928 about
half OF II being In the French colonies OF Algiers
and TunIs, and more than third various short
lines the coast, which signs OF serious In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BICYCLE TIRE PLNCTTRES.

The bane of the cycle riders pleasure is pEnct-
ures and the fear OF punctures But human IN
genuity has overcome this difficulty. There Is q
preparation on the market which. II Injected INTO
the tire forms a coating tho inside surface ahd
Immediately into any punctures, congeais ara
hermeticaliy and permanently seals them. This
preparati ton has been In some time. and mas
fully demonstrated its value and practicabiity. II
{e called "Cyco." and Is sold generally by dealers
In bicycle goods. Tires. full Of puncturcs as 10
be supposed TO be worthless treated with Cyco
tne rider never knows when punctures occur. II
preserves tho tire and odds to It's life and resency.
Y costs but 70 cts The office is at g Warren St. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
RAILROAD CLERK CAUGHT ~ GOSHEN.

Word received at the District-Attorney Of
fee yesterday morning from the police of Goshen.
n. Y. that they had arrested there A. NJ Davis.
formerly confidential clerk OF John J. Dunn. as
Pacific Railroad Davis is charged with grand
larceny. At the beginning Of the Klondke craze
he circulated story that he had wealthy friends
In the West. who were to place him at the head
OF the Northern Pacific Trading and Transporta-
ton Company. and that his office TO be at ST.
Michaels. Early In June he exhibited number Of
checks on San Francisco bank. payable to his
order and signed by man named Northrop. They
were In sums up to $50. Davis had about dozen
Of them cashed. They were discovered to be bad
but when the police tried to arrest him he had
caped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
MINISTER'S son N A POLICE Court

John G. Simpson twenty-five years Of nge. son
NJ the pastor of the Faith Cure Mission AT No.
saI t,1bth-ave was arraigned In the West Side
Police Court yesterday on charge Of forgery The
complainant Charles Eisemann, saioonkeeper OF
Slxth-ave and Thrty-sixth-st.. said that Simpson
gave him n bad check several days ago for $40
He added that the young mans father had paid
the money 10 him. and had asked him not 10 press
the charge. Eisemann withdrew the charge, ana
Magistrate Meade discharged the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
NC A. INDEPENDENCE DAY OUTING.

The Young Mems Christian Asoscia ton viii have
an excursion to Empire Grove. up the Hudson. on
July The steamer Isabel will leave the pier NJ
West Forty-sixth-st at e:15 a. m There Will no
races baseball and other athletic games at the
grove The Of1cias Of the Young Mems Inst-
fute at No 222 Bowery. doing all In their
nower TO make the affair n success. and expect 10
aend a large representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ROSTON THIEVES ARRESTED HERE.

HAD a SATTIiEls 'pNINlNi9S' s~s'' "''''" -
JEWEIRY WITH THEM.
Edward Welsh and Joseph Kelly, Boston thieves.
were arrested yesterday AT Broadway ana fory-
.econd-st by Detectives McConyillc. Hughes and
pntr, ~ Tho Central Office The men had "A satchel
with them and 1t decided 10 put them under
arrest when Reim recognized Welsh. The satchel.
II was found contained forty silver watches ten
yold watches and "A lot Of gold rings ana chains
was received from Boston by telegraph that
iewelry store In that city had been robbed Few
nights ago OF quantity OF jewery. Boston de-
tectives will come on 10 500 the prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Or. J0HNS0N'S FUNERAL.
He'd In 81. MaJs Church, pastucssi, Yesterday,
and Vas largsy Attended.

The funeral OF Or. Francis Johnson.
n physician OF 26 years practice in
Pawtucket was held there yesterday.
aud was attended by many members OF
The medical fraternity
There was q solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN held al 81 Marys church. the
officers of the mass being as follows:
Celebrant. Rev. FIR Gillian deacon. Rev.
Fr. Coffey Of Providence. subdeacon.
Rev. FIR. Deletaarre; master az cere-
monies Rev. Fr. Mckenna. In the
sanctuary sat Rev. James Smith of
Taunton. former pastor OF 81. Mary's
church. intermcnt was In the church
yard Of 81. Mary's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
HISTORICAL PAPER
Read Before The Veteran FIremen's Association by
Frederick W. cady OF East Providence.

The monthly meeting OF the Veteran
Firemens Association was held last
evening. i'm Pioneer Hall. and after the
regular routine business. Frederick W.
Cady, president OF the East Provl-
3cncc association. and son OF cx-
President Fady OF the Providence assoc
citation. read very interesting paper
giving the history Of the Providence
nrc department from 1t5i 90 iS0O. He
was also invited 10 read later second
historical paper on the department
from 1900 to 1915
An interesting feature OF the evening.
was the presentation to tho association
by Councilman Sam "a. Bullock of two
silk flags that were marked Pioneer"
and were used by Mr. Bullock's father
about 10 years ago. while member of
the Pioneer engine company. Charles
w. Trescott donated bass drum to
the drum corps recently organized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
Great Damage Done BY the Storm at Nara
gaESGtt Pier and VIClaty.
WRECKS NEAR HAREON OF REFUGE.
Windows Of Ex-Governor Spraguss Canonchsi
Residence Blown lnSeameS Of the Ameri-i |;
can Fisheries Co. Ashore al IYahon.

a fisherman who arrived at Stoning-
ton late yesterday afternoon reported
that an unknown steamer, supposed to
be a sea-going tugboat, went down with
all hands south of the entrance to Mar
ragansett bay.
George Nelson, the fisherman heard
the report from passing three masted
coal schooner.
There are several towboats scattered
along the coast between New York and
eastern points, and it may be some
days before the identity of any lost
steamer can be asccrtained
The storm was fearful one off the
mouth of Narragansett bay and along
the shores about Narragansett Pier and
Point Judith. Reports were received
that there were two wrecks i'm the vicin-
ity OF the new harbor of refuge at the
latter place, but they were small craft.
Two OF the vessels connected with the
construction OF the breakwater went
ashore. and the crews were rescued
with the greatest difficulty.
At Narragansett Pier the wind lev
eled several buildings. A large new
building belonging TO NJ. IL. kenney, the
New York millionaire, was unroofed;
j. y. Caswells hotel sustained injury of
similar character. and the top OF the
coal elevator belonging to j. G. Tucker,
Jr., was blown off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
"THf SONG OrtFE.
Subject Of Prof. NsWcomb Before the Rhode
Island METAPHYSICAL Association.

Prof. Charles n. Newcomb of Boston
addressed the Rhode Island Metaphy-
sical Society last evening, taking as
his subject: THE Song of Life" and he
said In substance Tint there are two
great things 20 be known in the world.
one. the method Of wisdom; the other.
the expression 90 our knowledge The
song rs the rrcndest. fullest expression
of ne The first duty rs for us to listen.
We can have mo- song or speech until
SIC are wise. Tho secret % learning
strange language is to listen. to train.
our ears.
The first essential thing is that vc
should open our ears 20 the song OF life
and then take no the answering part
VIC take up our part best by service
NJ wc h7d waited for perfect knowledge
we would never have had my teachers
The FIRST note is confidence. We must
got a larger degree of power before wc
can answer truly tu This hunW OF Hfa
We are taken up TOO much I'm these
days OF varied experiences In the trou-
bles ana doinrs 81 oar noiEhbors. This
is Tho negative side ~ life But that
which makes succgse WHOM otherwise
thcre would have been faiiute ls the
positive quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

of Providence Charitable Fuel Society
viii be held at the office OF the Pomroy
coal Company. 35 Wcyoosset street. on
wednesday evening. November 30th. at
$50 oclOrk. Tor the election OF officers
--.4-4- lhn- Ll-LLl-.lL LIN NJ any other bitai-
ness shat may properly come before M.
All members of the society are desired
90 bc present
n. w PERSONS.
President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
come AND AND GO!

Markets come and mar"
kets go but the Providence
Public Market remains and
moves on with irresistible
force, expanding and
growing stronger. Our
new Grocery store has met
with surprising success.
We had not counted on a
big trade from the begin
ming for we had made no
great preparations and
scarcely advertised the fact
that we were to open.
We wish to remind peo-
pie who may not be our
patrons that we are the
exclusive agents for the B.
NJ. c. Flour and that we
guarantee 1t 10 be as fine
as is made in the United
States ; our price to-day is
S4.o5 per barrel. Our
Stella Flour is very fine
pastry flour and we sell it
for $40 per barrel. You
may doubt the quality on
account OF the low price,
bot all we can say is that
we will gladly refund your
money # it is not as repre-
scnted. Besides, you need
not buy a barrel to try it,
you can buy a small sack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUSE-"The
Sign OF the Cross"
EEITH's NEW THEATRE--co -contlnu-
Gus performance.
ALIENS STAR THEATRE = my
Sweetheart"
oLYMPIC-'grhe Finish Of Mr.. Fresh"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE--Rentz-
Santley Novelty and Burlesque CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

October Bride-When we go any
where now ,Fe have 20 walk Before
marriage you always called a carriage.
October BridDgroom--Th the rea-
son we have TO walk now. -Roxbury
Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IN IL
fails ta cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
Il. - 0u each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight Followed BY CLOUDY TOmOroS, With
korlhEesehy Winds.

Washington, Nov. So.-New England.
Thursday increasing cIoudiness, high
nosthwesterly winds, diminishing in
force tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

AZ even lower prices at ffasot Bros'. 2g
wcybossot street. owing 90 the extensive
alterations. Much mofoy can 'Dc saved by
buying nov. Entrance ureeiy from iue
fiieeL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

The Waterbury polo team made it's
first appearance in New Haven last
night and defeated the Blues, TO !.
The home team worked hard TO win the
game. but the odds were against them.
SIM, ~, u tsx--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
N E w SIZE r S,

You gave me rose
When we parted last night
My tongue nearly froze
When you gave me a rose;
For i did not suppose
That you would-though you might
But you gave me a rose
When We parted last night.
II is precious to me
Is that dear little rose
You must surely agree
1t is precious 10 me.
For il touched-don't you see?-
Your dear little nose.
ii is precious 60 me
Is that dear little rose.
The Criterion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30

The new pier, the property Of the
TT0VTdFTCE, f-Htt- fttvrr--sttfti Aelppp-t
steamboat company, sustained some in
jury from the high seas and the gaze.
which continued fo..H,ver 40 hours. The
famous Canonchet mansion, which is
occupied by ex-Gov. William Sprague,
was considerably racKed by the wind.
The windows were blown in on the
north and east ends of the house, and
the large cupola was hurled over the
lofty buildings quite a distance into an
apple orchard.
The ex-governor was somewhat star
tied al first. but he got out in suit OF
so westers and with saw, hammer and
nails boarded the windows up while the
sterra- -ragcd.-
The destruction in the small and. pic
furesque hamlets about the pier was
also very heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
PROVIDENCE
HARTFORD.
WATERBuRYs VICTORIOUS

scorc-Hartford o. Providence l. stops-
lu>ick Al, Hetfenan "a. Referec-Tibbetts.
Iimer-Lyons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-30
DEFEATED PROVIDENCE.
Cotier'S Men Won Vlclou on Their Own Surface
al Hartford Las, Night.

Hartford defeated Providence at polo
al Hartford last night, to I. Wodtke
took offence at Cotter during the game
and sulked. He was put off the floor
and Hackett. one of the star amateur
players on the Morse College team. was
substituted. He put up a great game
Mooney did finely towards the close of
tbp pafna summary.