davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-02
~ IL Il IVo.

ARRIVo.
An % 200 P.H, Daily from Gainesville
VUs [0 Live oak. HAycrO-s. Savannah,
Montgomery and all points north,
east and west. AlsD from jacksonville and Pa
lEtka.
No ~ 40 An. Daily from por; Tampa,
NU- OL TAMPA. Lakeland. PuHtA G"TdA,
BaEtDW. Fitzgerald. Leesburg, aud
a.! points south This train carries through
-''-y~r from Port Tampa 10 New York via
DEa.A-
No 70 l.3O PH Daily from LeFsburG.
WU. 10 Fitzgerald, BrnDksville, TTilby.
1arpOn Springs, Clearwater, 81. Pc
ter=hurg. Lakeland. Tampa aud Port Tampa,
and daily except sunday from Eusti-, UNA
ti.la and A-.OT. and Barlow. PUHtA GOrdA and
Intermediate stations.
Nh ID I1.45A An. Daily except sunday
Uu' TT from H"mOsas-a and intsTmediA
points
No dc 2.17 Daily except SQudA
VUI 10 from Juli@tt-. Sewb4Try, Archer
and from all P-iEts north, east aud
wr-'- and from I=tachAtta, FLORAL CITY, IDNeF-
ness and all points south.
Hn dp 5.3OPH. Daily from DunBelloa
IsUr 70 aud from all points north.
The Ocala evening star., 1898-09-02
AsHEvILLE ROUTE

u!luau Sleeper Lrigrru Jacksonville, Gin
.lLnElI and Chicago
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

1t the finish OF the first night, one and
.pGse-h aN hours:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02
Announcement.

We desire to inform the public that we
are no longer connected with the Blank
ner Medical and Dental Parlors 80 called
but we have opened a dental Office on
Fifth street, above the Eagle Drug store.
We are too well known to need an intro
duction, as our work among you the
past nine months can testify as to our
abilities and we cordially invite all who
need first class dental work to call and
see us.
We do not come among you as novlces,
to experiment upon you, as fourteen
years application TO the duties OF our
profession in the best colleges and among
the best mel OF the profes ion, both in
Europe and America. has given us ma
ture Judgment. ripeued experience, imapi-
nation TO conceive and skill to execute
the highest and most perfect ideals of
dental science and art.
1t will certainly be TO your advantage
In more ways than one to call and con.
suit US il you are in need OF the services
OF a reliable dentist.
f. LINCOLN DILLMAN, d. ID. s..
W. PAUL DUERRE, ID, d. S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02
Discovered by a woman.

Another great discovery has been made
and that too. by lady in this country
disease fastened it's clutches upon her
and for seven years che withstood its
severest tests, hut her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months she coughed inces
sanity, and could not sleep. Shs finally
discovered way to recovery, by pur-
chasing OF US a bottle OF DR.. Kings new
Discovery for Consumption, and was so
much relieyed on taking first dose. that
she slept all night; and with two bottles
has been absolutely cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus writes W. C.
Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, n. C. Trial
bottles free at d. T. Macdonald's drug
store, Calumet, and Belhumuer's, Lake
Linden. Regular size so cents and 81.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

ng picture machine has no superior, and
the films exhibited last night includ d
many views OF local interest. Probably
the most sensational picture OF the sort
ever shown here is a rescue at Atlantic
City. Even the newspaper men became
excited over this view, and cheers will
doubtless be evoked when it is shown
here. Two pictures Of the crowds on the
beach and view OF the board walk are
also excellent scenes.
10 addition to the proiectoscope there
will be a first class vaudeville bill intro
duced, concluding with seventeen pic
lures OF the i'll fated "Maine." Admis-
sion 10. 20 and 80 cents. Seats now on
sale at Ryan's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to state that
it will not cost any more to have your
piano or organ tuned and oyerbauled by
first class man who understands the
business thoroughly than it does to have
1t done by an inexperienced person whom
the people know nothing about, The
undersigned has established reputation
throughout the county for his skillfuI
work in renovatIng, tuning and repairing
all kinds OF Instruments. pipe organs,
vocation organs included, and when de-
sired can furnish first class references in
regard to his ability. Orders can be left
at Sodergren's drug store and at Diapers
Musical Depot, Sixth street.
q. A. RADINsKI.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02
-Ihe First Night of the
Six-day Race Was
a Hummer.
s<Sger 81 Miles Were Covered


The seating capacity of the Light
S~ard armory az arranged for the ladies
-ycSe race was taxed TO its utmost capac'
<S East evening, the opening night OF the
dSg race. The crowd began to gather
ssrsy in the evening although the race
tsd aot start until S;42. Then the Fifth
Regiment band struck up "There'll Be a
Nos Nme," and the lady riders made
Sssssr appearance. Misses Title Ander-
suns Lizzie CLAW, Ida Peterson and Marie
ssnsaRg taking their places on the track
GShe order named. When the ladies
neoktheir places on the tape, Starter
&ecsoR gave the word and they started
ssar she merry GO round tor an hour and
StaE.
anderson took the lead, followed close
~ by CLAW, Peterson and Fiering. in the
~ esSer named. They rode the frat mile
. -sese together and made it in 2:35 which
N&GSeut as good as any OF the local rid
'r~rss ever made on the track here and
-ser the difference in the tracks ia taken !
INTO consideration the girls certainl, |
~s-s&c~ed remark d BILE speed. They kept up |
rOeeame speedy pace for another mile /
And at two and half miles CLAW forged
stead, keeping up the same pace. At
.1nese and halt miles Fiering, who had
fsee trailing behind took che lead and
e~zst such e speedy pace that she won ap
Clseeee from the audience. Her red jacket
seemed to take with the crowd and
. a Nar IL ha II
making friends with the people OF Red .
= acker or motifs not stated
At five niles Anderson took the lead
followed by CLAW, Peterson and Fierlng.
Z g hey covered the five miles in 13 minutes
and 80 seconds which is as speedy az
nay local rider ever made on the track
Acre,
at ten miles they had changed places,
Jefferson taking the lead. They covered
S2sclstance in 20 minutes and 10 Sec
'Lnds. At fifteen miles Fiering again
H19ok the lead and the time was 81
a sinCtes and seconds. At this stage of
us game some Chicago travelling man
- sEac had seen Fiering race before got on
ssnsfeet, end wanted to bet 500 on her O
6 sct aewas promptly informed by Man. I.
= asger Messier that betting would not be q
= rs8lowed on the race inside the building. 9
atTwenry miles Anderson got the lead II
.ssTa;n with CLAW second. The time was T
80 minutes and 20 seconds. Thirty a.
waAes was covered in hour and 10 min d
zHses with Claw in the lead and the o.
i. tssaers close behind. II
We scores at the end OF the first half N
. ss.yt fol |
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

This breaks the worlds ladies' record
e'sdr one hour and a half by two miles and
swe laps.
TIE race went on merriiy all evening,
7s=fxre being not thing to mar the race
SEsspt toward the end OF the evening
"as6seo an accident occurred to the wheel
&c Miss Peterson. After the referee had
-sScsd the pistol which informed the racers
e s~<st there were but three more laps they
aaRse out at terrific pace. In next to
z-ss Asst lap MISS Peterson's rear tire
= vxsetgred and she went heavily to the
Eorr. Miss Fiering who was close be-
sand her fell headlong against the other
K&r's wheel which was stretched across
y slse track. Miss Fiering was badly in
Hned while Miss Peterson had only a
snatch or two and was able to continue
? 'sAsrace. Miss Fierng was able to walk
ha tse- dressing room and was then con.
rszyed to the Taylor house when DR.. Nc
Lsod was summoned to dress her
= v1nnds. Her left collar-bone was
y s~sben by the fall and she will be unable
vsaeontinue the race. This morning she
0wzs resting well at the hotel and does
= mt appear to mind the fall at all. The
-.zccsdent was unaccountable and no one
be blamed for it.
Tire race tonight will start promptly
NJ $40.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02
~ E0vel Entertainment Will He Given
Monday and Tuesday,

The entertainment to be given in the
- sssrahouse soon is one of the most en-.
<Eyxbae eyer offered at Calumet. News
z8a1er men who witnessed special per.
h~xaace last evening declared that the
-r-sAsrtainment was superior to that
1vss by the average vaudeville combina-
ss.sa. Yet this is but one Of the many at
s1rraeHons that may be enjoyed. An at
zznctiop that would be star card in
4xxustheater, the projectoscope, 10 the
/. ahetvre Of the vaudeville bill. This NOV.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

WANTED-A good man to solicit order,
Tor tailoring goods. Apply to Empir,
Tailoring Co., Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

For SALE-House and lot, No. 219
Hecla street. Laurium. Apply to Mr..
John Rheinhardt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

Vertin Bros Easter millinery opening
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday, April
2, and 5.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-02

For SALE-House on Woodland ave
nue.. Apply to Oscar Holmstedt. at ID
T. Macdonald's drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
WHY RESERVES WE'RE LEFT OUT.
offered to Go in as a Body for Coast
Duty Only.

Brunswick, Ga, July I.-If the Georgia
Naval Reserves do not get into service it
VIII not be for lack of effort on the
part of the two Brunswick divisions. Ever
since the news concerning prospective
Commander Gignilliat's transfer to the
regular service was heralded through the
Morning News the local division have been
working TO offset the apparent discour-
aging state of affairs. They believe this
has been successfully accomplished and
have hopes of the Georgia representatives
in Washington putting them on their feet
with the navy department. One of the Of
ticers of the reserves stated very freely
to the Morning News correspondent the
reason why Georgia's branch of the SER
vice had not been recognized by the de-
partment when to all appearances they
should have been among the first called
out. His theory, and it seems to be the
generally accepted one among the officers,
dates back to the opening of the war and
the tender made the department of the
Georgia boys services. He says that this
tender was made in a way that the de-
partment could not recognize as it was
Tor the reserves to go out in a body and
for coast duty alone. The department
could not accept the reserves in a body
for any special service, and as the tender
was not changed the offer was always
passed over when volunteers We're being
selected from the naval militia. When the
reserves realized what setback this ten
der had given them they devised plans to
offset it and about this time Mr. Gignilliat
arrived from Washington and made his
proposition for the formation of second
battalion. This proposition offered an
easy solution of the matter and was ac-
cepted, all the officers of the First bat
TALON giving their consent. In the mean
time Congressman Brantley and Lester
had not let up on the efforts originally
commenced to get the First battalion in
service and it is these efforts which are
now beginning to bear fruit. It was as a
result of these efforts that the orders TO
muster in at Port Royal were given and
the reserves are confident that they Will
not be rescinded. but on the contrary the
date will be announced very shortly. The
reserves admit that confusion exists as
to their exact status at Washington but
state that the department has had the sit
uation fully explained 10 them and now
entertain a very friendly feeling towards
the Georgia divisions. This, with the eff
forts of the Georgia representatives, is
expected to bear fruit shortly and enable
the boys to fight for their country and
prove their loyalty to the flag.
They think now that Mr.. Gignilliat has
been taken into the regular navy service
the Second battalion idea will have to be
dropped but with the plans originally set
on foot to get the First battalion in be-
ginning to work out clear the reserves Of
ficers think they can care for all who
want to be mustered in. Some change
may result in the officers of the respec-
tive divisions, but that matter is expected
to adjust itself at the proper time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
SPIRITS TURPENTINE WEAK.
THE ONLY BUYER BIDDING 4 CENT
BELOW THE MARKET.

Market Closes at - Cents bid With
One Buyer in the Mnrxet-Rosin
Firm and Unchanged with No
Sales RepOrted-The Cotton Mark ct
Quiet and UnchnnEed-AdNnnc
on Prices of Bacon.
Savannah, July 11.-There was a weak
ness in the spirits turpentine market To-
day. There was only one buyer in the
market, who bid 4 cent below the OPEN
ing price, the market closing at "A cents
bid for regulars, The rosin market was
firm and unchanged with no sales re-
ported. The cotton market was quiet and
unchanged. There was an advance on
bacon. Other markets were steady. The
following resume of the different mar
kets win show the tone, and the quotations
at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
WARE COUNTY's PRIMARY.
BeIated Returns From the Bragan
IA District Change the Result.

BeIated Returns From the Bragan
District Change the Result.
Waycross, Ca, July 1.-THE executive
committee met this morning and consol-
dated the returns from Saturdays pri-
mary. The vote for representative gave ].
Robert Mcdonald three ballots more than
j. Walter Bennett Bennett called for
recount, which was granted, and McDon-
AIDS majority was reduced to two. Mr..
Bennett filed notice that he would con-
test the election on the grond that some
illegal voting was done on the opposite
side. 1t was decided that the names of
persons alleged to have voted illegally be
turned over to the executive committee
on Saturday, the 23d inst, and the COM
mittee would render its decision on July
80.
On Saturday night It was understood
that no election was held at Braganza, but
this morning returns from that place were
received giving Bennett II and Mcdonald
votes It was given out unohically Sat
urday night that Mcdonald had won the
nomination by majority, and when the
returns from Braganza arrived it was
thought that Bennett had won by ma
jority.
the news from Bragahza and parties who
had bets upon the election We're wrought
up There is much talk in town Of many
men selling their votes for money and
whisky and other considerable 1t is
said a number of private bets ranging
from IS to 500 were made on the nomina-
ton for representative, some of them said
TO be three to one in favor of Mcdonald.
LIQUOR was used literally in the campaign,
and election, according TO reliable reports
from different parts of the county.
Willie White was captured Friday in
Tattnall county, near Lam postotfice, by
Deputy Marshal John p. Casou Of Way
cross and brought here and given hear
iog before Commissioner Spottswood upon
a warrant charging Illicit distlling. He
was committed in default of $500 bond,
and jailed in Savannah. White was taking
off a charge of whisky and preparing TO
nut on another when arrested. He used
n iye-gallon oil stand for a still, and
copper worm. The daily capacity was one
gallon. White is said to have operated
the still for several years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

mutinied. She declared openly-and Capt.
Ingram heard her-that she would not so
into the first boat or any other boat as
long as her husband could not accom-
pany her.
Il viii not bulge an inch" she said,
stamping her little foot upon the deck,
"unless my husband goes with me. Ii
am to be saved my husband must be
saved. too. Ii / shall be lost, l want TO be
lost with him.
Capt Ingram made believe that he did
not hear the little woman. He did not
know that she was a bride on her bridal
trip, and that she had a mind of her own.
The women and children, with the ex-
cepton of this woman, Mrs. Claussen of
Charleston, S. c., were helped into the
boat Miss Hin, the stewardess, was the
last TO get aboard. The sailors were at
their oars, and as the Delaware rose on
top of a. wave the boat falls were east off
and the boat was pulled clear Of tbs
ship
Then the other three BEATS were lowered
in rapid succession. Ms Claussen was
the only woman passenger in the second
lifeboat which was lowecd from the star
board side.
Give me an oar" said the plucky little
woman, beaming with joy, as she looked
at her husband, Il can row as well as the
men"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
m GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
s or THE TWO STATES TOLD
NJ" IN PARAGRAPHS.

n.mocrats of DeLand Endorse Con-
O''D man Davis-City Hall at Day
truck by Lightning and
iO'' Domnged-Five Candidates
pa mace for the Legislature in
c,inuett County
GEORGIA.
-..,.-, -qson. a negro. fell from train
W. r-nadsla Friday night and was
killed. ia,
.O~ and merchant of Thomson, died Sat
urily. A..
r r. NJ Boyd, ex-senator from the
na5,onega district, is Dead after severe
illness.
- Insane Saturday. and will imme-
!u'7I bs carried to Milledgeville. Mr.
o ollalu.5sl is a prominent Baptist MINIS
ter,
co,rsa Johnson, a negro, was drowned
- ~. ch7ttahoochee river at Columbus
s..,r5av He and two other parties were
sa'- go, which was capSized near the
wharf
1o5o THREAT, 12-year-old negro was
,.'r.i nv a Southern freight train at Co
,nr,hns saturday. The train was puiiing
lui-'y of me city bound for Atlanta when
INV tried to board the
VI, ,rs.n by seizins the ladder on one OF
t5s cars He was thrown 10 the eracA'
s,Iine under one of the cars.
There are five in the race in Gwinnett
,onntv for the legislature, viz: hon.
w., clement. member of the last
w. -. n " Rhodes, d. G. Sudderth, n
I III Hu,ehins. Jr, and 7. A. Pate. Hon. ~
T. N1Dongld who was a member OF the
IT,. u,Isa will not offer for re-electlon.
i 17s nr-seu, clerk of court, D. I. Cam
4. Sar,re a warm tussle with ]. A. Gomez
md {. Davis The present sheriff T.
1''' Haslett is opposed by c. s. Marlin'
tr-r1erlv tax collector. The tax receiver
b@s Mo opposition, but there are hve con
AaI for tax collector, and the ola
, insure is being vigorously opposed by
c, w. Born
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
MlscrLLANEors MARKErs.

The following are the Savannah Board
Of Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, TIC; dry sailed clear rib sides.
69sc; bellies, 6Ac; sugar-cured hams, 91sc.
Lard-Market firm; pure, in tierces. CSC;
5O-pound tins, 69sc; compound, in tierces,
45sc; 50-pound tins, 47sc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand; Go
shen, 15c; gilt edge, 17c creamery. 18Q19c;
fancy Elgins, zoe.
Cheese-Market firm: fancy fun cream
cheese, &c. 20-pound average, 9iac
Flour-Pure wheat, firm; patents, $3.50;
straight $500; fancy, $40; family, $780,
Mixed flour prices according to percent-
age Of corn product contained in same
Corn-Market steady; white job lots,
SIC; carload lots, 51c mixed corn. job lots,
SIC; carload lots, Doc.
Oats-Carload lots, 39c; job lots, SIC.
Bran-Job lots, 95c; carload lots, SOC.
Hay-Market steady; Western, fob lots.
s2lbc; carload lots, TIC.
Meal-Pear per barrel, $685.: per sack
ST 10; city meal, per sack, bolted. g5c.
water ground, $l.05; pearl grits, per bar
rel, $2.45; per sack, s1.10
Coffee--Dull; Mocha, &c; Java, 2et6e.
Peaberry 12ikc; standard No. l. 10iSc: No
2. lOc; No. 3, SIC; No. g. 9hc; No :. 90.
No 6. Sizc; No. Z, Sc.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, $500; standard granu-
lated. 555c cubes. 5.S0c confectioners' A.
5.4Sc; white extra c. size: extra Q. 5.05c:
golden G, 4S7c; yellow, 5.s0c. Tone firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12
GAIN BY ADVERTISING.
A Dry Goods Firm in Denver Doubles
Its Business.


From the Denver (Col1 Republican.
One Denver firm has been investigating
the merits of advertising. A careful ac-
count has been kept and with $3.50 invest
ment each month, the business has shown
an Increase from 100 TO 1853 per cent over
corresponding months last year, when no
newspaper advertising was done
This has been the experience of the dry
goods firm Of Fishel Bros. & Wise. 1879
Lawrence street Previous TO last Jan
uary the firm did not advertise. Since they
have placed advertisements in the Denver
Republican and one other newspaper.
spending not to exceed $3.50 a month alto
gether.
The result has been that their business
has been more than doubled. They have
been forced TO employ twice the number
OF clerks, and, while they have not mate
rally increased their stock, they have
turned the goods very rapidly.
A comparison of the business so far this
year with the corresponding months last
year shows the following great increases:
January, liz per cent February. IA per
cent. March, 1863 per cent. April, 109 per
cent. May, 100 per cent; June, 116 per
cent. Last month the firm did the largest
business in its history-2 per cent. larger
than during March and June Of. 1897 com
bined. The increase in business for the
six months of this year over the first six
months Of 1897 was l25 per cent, and over
the first six months of 1886 14S per cent.
Mr.. Fisheb the senior member OF the
firm, said that the greatest Increase haa
been solely due TO the advertisements. "At
no time" said he have we spent quite
$3.50 per month; the results have been FAR
beyond those we expected. Previous 20
last January we did not believe that ad-
vertising paid"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

New York, July n-Paine. Murphy &
Co. say Of cotton to-day: There was no
change I'm Liverpool prices to-day, with
market dun. The opening here showed
some httle covering. and prices We're ad-
Yanced / to points, but upon the receipt
OF the government report the advance was
lost. This report was fully as liberal IS
expected, and as the conditions since July
/ have been exceedingly favorable, we in
terpret II as meaning lower prices. and
over a ten million bale crop. Later on the
usual drought scares will probably be
promulgated. The August option VIII
probably be run out at about 5.90c. There
was some activity at The closing hour on
covering, caused by late weather reports
and prices closed at the best of the day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

were thrown to the floor. but received no
injury except being badly shaken up, as
was also Miss Slough, the librarian. who
was in the library and reading room.
which is in the back part of the build
ing. The west side of the building was
all torn out, but little damage was done
to the books
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

Wavcross, July 1L-Rev. G. G. NJ. Mac
Doneu preached a thanksgiving sermon
Yesterday morning at the First Methodist
Church His subject was Spain and the
Spanish Nation" and the text was
weighed IN the balance and found want
ing" The preacher recited principal
events in the rise and fall of the Spanish
nation and predicted complete defeat
for Spain in the present war. God, he
said. was with the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-12

Spirits Turpentine-It was currently
stated that there was only one buyer in
the market to-day, and the best bid was
81 - cents. There were no sales reported
al that price but the indications were
that sn3es would be made before the end
Of the day At the first call, AT the Board
OF Trade, the market was bulletined firm
at 2il4 cents, with sales of 562 casks, these
being made late Saturday afternoon. At
The last cali the market closed hrm at
"a cents bid, with no sales reported.
Rosin.-The rosin market remained firm
and unchanged at both calls at the Board
of Trade with no sales eported. The fol-
l