davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


sell are second to none.
Rev. J. G. Porter left today
for Tampa on business.
Fruit jars, pints and quarts,
cheap at The Racket.
Tale of a night shirt. -"
Today you buy it; tonight you
wear it, and tomorrow you'll feel
refreshed. Davidson & Van
Echop.
J. j. Fuller and his force Of
experienced tailors, are as busy
as bees making up summer
clothing.
Sliced breakfast bacon and
ham in pound cans ready for the
grlddle at Gerig & Co.'S.
The first peach cream from
fresh peaches for the season was
made and served today by &. Il
Dame 1t is needless TO say it
was delicious.
Mr.. Robinson Of Anthony,
aged 90 years, died at his home
yesterday. Undertaken Mciver
embalmed the body, which was
shipped today to Mr.. Robinson's
old home in Michigan.
The finest hair tonic and r.
mover of dandruff and all dis
eases of the scalp. Solo under y
guarantee by Tydipgs & Co.
We have full line OF family
groceries, fresh and the cream oI
the market. Birdsey Brothers.
The farmers who are neigh
bors of Thad Giles say he ha
the finest two acres Of tobacco
seen this season.
Flour, meal and grits, only
the best, in car load lots at Bird
sey Brothers.
Atlanta is prepared to feed
and sleep without money and
without price. 5000 Confederate
veterans at their meeting in that
city July 10Th.
Fresh and salt water fish OF
all kinds on ice every day at j
w. Davis.
To the ladies' am now pre-
pared to furnish ice cream by the
quart, gallon or in any quantity.
G.. II. Dame, Carlisle's old stand
The Iowa Regiment boasts IT
having It's ranks filed with mil
liOnaires, hank cashiers. mayors
Of towns, Legislators, diplomats
and plenty Of good looking men
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Plaid half hose. the latest for
"de-feet. - Davidson and Van
Echop.
Grab meat with empty shells
just in at Gerlg & Co.'S.
"A few pairs spring heel but
ton Shoes left at Gerig & Co.'S.
going al 9Oc.
The Hon. Charles L. F'iide>
made an admira bic address be-
fore the students of the East
Florida Seminary at Gainesville
on "Agltat!on,' at their late
commencement.
A good party wants IL t. tle
good care of a good piano durin=-
summer months. Address
"Careful," Star office.
Another shipment Of Cud-
ady's Diamond CO.. Hams JUS;
received at Gerig & Co.'S. They
are fresh and nice. Try one.
Late to bed and early to rise.
prepares a man for his home in
the skies. Early to bed ana 4
Little Early Riser, the pill that
makes life longer and better az"
wiser. Anti Monopoly drug store.
Two miles of submarine mines
have been laid in the St. Johu>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

AdjuIant Al Wright, of the
: cond Ratt,a ion, First Florida
Re@tn"n7 Of United States Vol
uooeers. - al Ocala boy and is
the rieN1 man for the place. H..
vas formerly adjutant of the
Second Battalion of Florida
3ta',: Troops, and when Major
Lowell NJ that battalion was ap-
pointed ana jor of the Second Bat
t>:IIuu Of the Florida r .glment Of
Volunteers, he appointed Adju-
tajIf y right to the same position
ii tllr regiment, IL is predicted
that Adiurant Wight viii win
nr9.n0tlOn before the war IS over.
-I'tn1pa Tribune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

-Corn, oats and hay II Duik,
a. Birdsey Brothers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27
Stamp
= ~ ~ - -
! "a y e. =

Are coming as a necessary war measure,
and as Consequence medicines Will be
advanced in price. Therefore it is adj
visable TO lay IN years supply At once.
If you have not yet begun Your course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, buy Il few bottles
and begin TO take it TODAY B. 30
doing you will save money and regain
health
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27
Or. S. POTTS EaGLET0N

Specialist in Dis-as-s 81 The Eye. sar
Nose and Throat
Room No y MERCHANTS HLGCk
oCAI.A FLA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

So. IN ua@!I II y.ustes- ap;.....isu -
trustees III Tie electric lighting br..,.= hereto
tcl. Authorized and issued by sara CITY, =Aa.!
> ~ t~-,> tCe- ii The rgHds nc.-gr 1.fhprl7cd
ana tL-;, ,C.-eIs ana duties II relation L. -
Z 2d= authorized oy this ordinance small ne
S,,-i. a. =" now provided - law ana ne oTTs-
names OF hi: cry. OF WHICH. --Gy - provided
5y -. ordinance h-TeG-tG. ." 20 lG>-l 20
cary int -.iect tL.= cld.Gaa-c, o! a. .-a-
hereafter ~ required o. provided . ;.~ 81 o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

be Racket has Just received
q large crat tt of Meakin'S Under
4i#z" decorated dishes from Eng
land. VIII be sold at very low
prices Don't fail TO call al once.
/ Not III bic 10 have any more I'M
hi the war is over.
l. i, learned that F. Q. Brown,
THIRD vice president Of the Plant
system, and president of the
Iorida Southern railway, and
general superintendent of the
| Plant system Of hotels, who was
largely instrumental in securing
troops for Tampa, is in Wash
lugtDn comforting with Officia Is
relative TO securing troops for
Ocaia.
! N ever mind the hard times
! but 20 10 the Home Resta urant
! GnT 4 good meal
Malt Extract for strength,
! SIX BOTTLES for 81 at the ANTI
! Monopoly drug. store.
-B.'~t Malt Extract, ak hot
tlHs fer 81, At the Anti-Monopolv
drug store
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

Big line new styles glassware
ci.s:D II The Racket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

handsome line Of colored glass
,>as.. Want to close out to make
room for other goods. TheRacket.
" ANTED "A white woman or
young. girl for companion. Good
home ior some one. Apply to
4. Il, >ioph, city.
the new edition OF Cuban
.7ar map is the most relia bic Of
Any published. Call and look at
it. At the Racket.
The sheds and turpentine works
Of i E. Murrell & Co.. burned
10 the ground Thursday morning
lasr, caused by the still boiling
over. Loss about $4,000. 4
large mum Der Of hands are 1t
work replacing the sheds and
works. Levy Times Democrat.
-i3e>t If table board by the
.'.tv o. week. Lunch counter in
connection. at the Railroad Res
raIjrnnt.
II h best ice crea m to be had
in Oc4la can be found at the
A:.t;-JionopoIv drug store.
-G"ne to see Dame when YOU
want cream: always the same
t;IoE, Rev and up to date,
}. ). Jolly, road master of the
liant system, was in town today
AID He>Gerday on business.
"A L. Burnett has just re-
te]ved some shirt waist sets IN
military buttons. They are one
Of IL latest fads and are selling
fast.
James Hobkirk of Citra vas IN
the CRY today.
Look at those boys pillow
hhoes IL he Racket
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-27

-B'st Malt Extract, ak hot
tbs fer 81, At the Anti Monopol,
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
.FILIPlNOS GROW FRIENDLY.
CRUISER RALEIGH SENT OUT TO
BRING ABOUT BETTER FEELING.

Natives mt First DECLINED Hospitals
ties, But Later Visit the Ship and
FOand an Agreeable Surprise tn
the Attitude OF the Americans.
Spanish in Manila Treating for the
Release of Prisoners Held by the
ChcapIy ReIinquish Their Hold on
Thcm-FiIipinOs' Congress Discuss
ing the Constitution.
Manila, Oct 1.-The national assembly
at Malolos, at a recent sitting voted Gen.
Aguinaldo a civil list of $4,000 but Gen.
Aguinaldo declined to receive anything
until the army should have been paid.
An attempt was made by Palermo, the
speaker of the House. to have inserted a
clause granting him an allowance because
of his Office, but this proposal was re-
jected.
The assembly is now engaged in dis
cussing the constitution.
The Spanish community is telegraphing
to Madrid in an endeavor to secure the
enforcement of the release of prisoners.
Personal Investigations made In the
provinces emphasize the determination of
the insurgents to obtain a specific guaran-
tee of favorable terms before the release
Of prisoners now In their hands, and 1t is
certain that they will never cheaply relin-
quish their dearly bought conquests.
Everywhere is seen evidences of appall-
ing struggles
Popular opinion favors autonomy, which
II is generally expected will be establish
ed. The people rather dstrust the Ameri-
can, who, beginning to realize this fact,
sent the cruiser Raleigh to the northwest
ern ports for the porpose of showing the
American flag and. making friends with
the natives.
The cruisers officers endeavored to ar
range an interchange of Inequalities, but
the natives at first were unwilling to visit
the ship unless hostages were landed. Fin
ally, however, friendly feeling was estab-
llshed, and the natives were agreeably sur
prised at the American attitude.
A sanitary board, with an American at
its head, has been established here. A
corps Of physicians are experimenting
sanitary work in all the districts of the
city and vicinity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
CHILDREN OF PRESIDENTS.
Four of Our Chief Executives Had No
Offspring.

From the New York Sun.
A correspondent Of the Sun at Shamo-
kin, Pa, informed its readers on Sept. IA
that Rufus X. Polk of Danville. Pa, a
grandson of President James X Polk of
Tennessee, had been nominated for Con-
gress in his district. Mr.. Polk may be a
good Democrat and may make good con-
gresham, but he is not a grandson of
president Polk for the simple reason that
the latter never had a son. James Knox
Polk. who was the ninth President, was
childless, like his predecessors, Washing
ton, Madison and Jackson. All of the
Presidents, with the exception of James
buchanan. were married or had been
married Four of them, Jefferson, jack
son. Van Buren, and Arthur were widow
ers and three, Washington, Jackson and
Polk were ch!ldess. Washington was a
stepfather, and a greatly beloved one, as
well as a stepgrandfather. Nelly and
Parke Gusts were the children Of Mrs.
Washington, whose first husband was
Daniel Parke Gusts, of Virginia. The son
John Parke Custls grew up under Wash
ington's care. The daughter died. While
Washington was al Valley Forge, John
Parke Gusts, who had married and was
the father of two children, died. These
grandchildren were adopted by Gen. WASH
ington, and Nelly Gusts married
Washington's nephew. Her brother be-
came the owner Of Arlington, and was the
father Of Mrs. Robert Il. Lee.
John Adams, the second President, was
the first occupant Of the White House, to
which he went in 1901, before ii was fin
ished. One son had died the year before
and daughter was lost in her infancy.
His married daughter and his famous son,
iohn Quincy Adams, were with him. The
latter became minister to Russia under
president Madison and served his country
subsequently as minister to England He
was Secretary Of State under President
Monroe, and in 1924 he was elected Presi-
dent. President John Adams was the
father OF two daughters and three sons,
All of whom died before he did, excepting
John Quincy Adams.
Thomas Jefferson had two children both
daughters, one Of whom, Martha Jefferson,
was declared to be "the sweetest woman
in Virginia" by Grabbed old John RAN
dolph. and her children and her grand
children adored her. She had twelve chill
dren one Of whom, Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, became the stay and solace Of
Jefferson's declining years. Another Of
her children was Mrs Virginia Jefferson
Trist one Of her sons was born in the
White House In the winter of 1906, the
FIRST birth which took place In the White
House This child was named James Mad
ison Randolph. Jeffersons seventh grand
child was named "Sepumia," and her
daughter the late Mrs. Meikleham OF
Washington, appealed In vain TO Congress
for a pension Her children now live in
washington and New York. Jefferson,
therefore, left many descendants, not a
few of whom are living In Virginia.
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge Of Boston Is a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
GEN. sHAFrER IN NEW YORK.
He win Take Command of The De-
Dnrtmcnt of the East

pnrtmcnt of the East.
New York, oct. 2.-Gen. William r. Shat
ter arrived in this city to-day from Mon
tauk Point. He Will go TO Governors Isl
and tomorrow morning to take command
of the department OF the East, to which
he has been assigned. He was accom-
panied by Maj. d. J. Niley, his aide.
When asked if he. expected to remain
long in command of the department of the
East, Gen. Shafter said:
Il expect to remain in charge of the de-
partment of the East until Gen. Wesley
Merritt arrives from Manila. on his ar
rival I expect he will assume command
of the department. and I win return to
the Pacific coast to reassume charge of
the department of the Pacific"
When Gen. Shafter was asked If he had
been summoned TO testify before the COM
mission appointed to Investigate army mat
teTs, he said
u have not yet been notified to appear
before the commission. When l am notified
to appear l will do so. l do not know what
L could say of importance but If l am
wanted, I shah certainly respond to any
notification"
Concerning the controversy between Gen
Rifles ard the war department., he SAID:
Il have no statement whatever to make.
1 have nothing Whatever to complain
about. l did my duty as | thought best
and tried TO do il faithfully for The best in
terests of all. IL will be time enough to
make statements when my superiors COM
plain and cali me TO account. There is no
use stirring up matters"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
WILL ROOT OUT Won DER ABE.
METHOD TO IMPROVE THE BASE
RAIL SITUATION IN ST. LOUIS.

.r,,o franchise to Be Given TO Frank
pobiSon Who viii Transfer the
Cleveland Team to st. Louis Next
vear-Frnnchtse Thing of No
Tangible VaIue-JOhn Il. Brush
advances This Theory in Discuss
tnp the Fate of the BrOwns-Inter-
at of the League Demands n
CbampiOnship In st. Louis, and
eleven Clubs viii Not Play Pres
eat Team.
Ct Louis. Oct. 2.-The National League
has decided to apply a method TO improve
the base bali situation in st. Louis. This
6e+armination, it is stated, will result in
the elimination of Chris Won der Abe and
oil the interests allied with him in the
present organization and will give the st.
Iouis franchise to Frank Robson of
Cleveland. who will transfer the Cleveland
cIub 20 this city bodily next year.
The league holds that a franchise con-
sists merely of the consent of the different
clubs to play with one another, and If
eleven of the clubs agree to withdraw this
consent to play either at home or abroad
with a twelfth club, the twelfth club has
no redress.
Under this ruling the franchise is con-
sidered 10 be a thing of no tangible value,
and each so-called franchise, or agree
ment to play games is the property of
the whole league and not of any individual
base bali club.
The description of the value of fran
cb.se was advanced by John T. Brush
during his visit to this city last week.
during a discussion as to the fate Of the
St Ouis Browns.
Mr.. Brush said that the magnates feel
that the interest of the league demand a
championship team in st. Louis, and to
bring this about they have determined to
withdraw their consent to play with the
present St Louis club and transfer 1t to
Mr.. Robson or his Cleveland team when
they are located in st. Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
BROOKLYN. A: Washington. 8.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two thousand peo-
pie saw the Brooklyns win a splendid
game from the Washingtons to-day at
Weehawken, ~ j. The Senators gained
a lead of three runs by good hitting in the
first four innings and then stopped, Dunn
pitching great ball after that. Days sin
gle and LaChance's drive over the fence
in the fifth put Brooklyn in the game
and they tied the score in the seventh on
Days triple and a double. Daily brought
in the winning run with a force, a steal
and Farrelps wild throw. Griffin's play in
the center field and the batting of Jones,
DAILY and Wrigley were the features.
Score: RH.E.
Brooklyn 80 o 90 O1O Il s 2
Washington Il 2 o 0 0-3 9 8
Batteries-Baker and Farrell; Dunn and
Smith. Umpires, Brown and Hunt. Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
cEssIoN OF ALASKA TERRITORY.
Reports Reaching Seattle Are Not
Confirmed by Commissioners

Confirmed by Commissioners.
Quebec, Oct. 2.-During the past twenty
four hours the American commissioners
have received many kilograms from the
different parts of the United States, and
particularly from Seattle, asking about
the cession of American territory to give
the Canadians freer access to the Yukon
river in Alaska.
1t has been reported that the Canadian
commissioners were demanding the cesson
of territory from Yaukautat bay to Dix
on's entrance, including the cities of Ska
quay and Dyea, thus extending the Cana
dian boundary line to the Pacific ocean
between the points named, this cession be-
ing given in return for the surrender of all
British rights to the seal fisheries
IN the Bering sea. 1t Is
quite possible that such a proposition had
been made by the Canadian commissioners,
but il is stated upon official Information
that the matter has not been considered
by the joint commission in a conclusive
way, and that no proposition whatever has
been accepted. Views on both sides have
been submitted but no adjustment has
been reached and a member of the joint
high commission stated tonight that In
this as in all other matters there was no
ground for apprehension that vital inter-
ests of the United States would be sacri-
feed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
TRAVELLED ON A TAG.
A 5-Year-OId Girl Comes From PO-
land fO3America.f
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A number of passengers at the railroad
depot in Cincinnati gathered in the wait
ing room around very interesting little
mite of a girl perhaps years old, who
sat by herself, hugging her doll. The little
one was pretty, with large black eyes,
raven black hair rather dirty hands, but
a face so pleasant and fun Of light that 1t
naturally attracted everybody.
Nobody could talk to little Bohumaia
Homa, for that was her name. yet ladies
who bent down over seemed 70 understand
her dainty foreign jargon. Around the
child's neck was O string that held sus-
pended upon her bosom the photograph
of a young woman holding a babe in her
arms. To the photograph was a note writ
ten in the Polish language, stating the
name of the child, whittier bound, and ask
ing strangers to show her along the way
The child had come all the way from
Bremen, in North Germany all alone, and
was on her way 90 her mother, whose
name is Anna Bloboska, and who lives at
No 1908 South Broadway, st. Louis. The
place from which she started originally
could not be learned. Her clothes We're
very poor, and her little shoes were made
of the coarsest kind of leather She car
ried no baggage except little school
sack, In which were a few primary books
nuts, candies, cakes and large envelopes
that contained her transportation. OF
these the little one was very careful, and
would cry in a frightfui manner IL any
body touched them
From steamboat captain to railroad
conductor her guardianship had run since
she was first tagged and sent afioat down
one Of tho worlds great arteries, but
everybody amused her and before the
train took her away for her 81 Louis
home the little one had made friends Of
nearly all in the big waiting room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
UNION PRINTERS TO STRIKE.
FchnSylVania Printers to Battle for n
Nine-HOur DnN.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2.-The Post to-mor-
row viii say: zone Of the biggest strikes
in the history of typographical unions is
all event Of the near future. 1t will be
concerted movement for a working day
o. Ane hours, and viii evidently be fought
70 finish. The movement was begun
ABOUT one year ago, and it has been an
Do'nced that the climax is near at hand
' Word was received in Pittsburg yester-
gay by the local typographical union to be
ready for the strike in the near future II
VIII AFFECT only certain offices. Book. lob
auu publishing establishments that are
%o'Nlhg more than nine hours a day will
w. Inc victims of this strike.
Hs prevailing opinions among the
uaoes seems to be that Il will he taken
On or before Oct. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity IN
til midnight, Oct. 3, 1885: Rain; no de-
cided change in temperature.
Forecast for Monday
For Georgia; RAN; northerly gales.
For Eastern Florida: Rain; westerly
gales.
For Western Florida: Showers; high
northerly winds
For South carolina: Rain easterly
gales.
Genral conditions: Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevails over the Atlantic
coast states except at Norfolk and Hat
teras, over Alabama, Southern louisiana,
the Lower Lakes and the Upper MISSISSIPPI
pi valley. Clear skies are noted in all
other sections.
It is warmer in Western North Carolina.
Light o high east to southeast winds pre-
vail along the Atlantic coast from Savan-
nah north.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature II a. m. 78 degrees
Minimum temperature, p. M. "a degrees
Mean temperature ............... 76 degrees
Normal temperature ............. 20 degrees
Excess of temperature ......... degrees
Accumulated excess since
Oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l ......................-.... 332 degrees
Rainfall ....................... 2.7S inches
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .16 inch.
Excess since Oct / ...,.......... 2.47 inches
Excess since Jan. 1 ..............6.S0 inches
River ReDort-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at 8 a. m. C75th me-
rldian time) yesterday was IL feet, a fall
of OIL foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Oct ?, 1898, p. m,
18th meridian time, at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
wOoLEN MANUFACTURING ASSIGN

Liabilities of ID. A. q j. sawyer Els
timated to BE Over S1,O00,OoO.
Dover N. H, Oct. I'D. A. & ]. Saw
yer, wooden emanufact uners, assigned Sat
urday afternoon. e ]. Williams of Boston
and w. H. soway of Franklin were nam
ed as assignees The corporation coun-
sci, John Kirvel, said that the mills would
run along the same as heretofore under
the management of W. d. Sawyer, whom
the assignees had appointed as their
agent. He refused to state the amount
of liabilities but 1t is estimated that they
will amount to over 81. 900 900.
Ex-GoV. Charles II. Sawyer Is presi-
dent of the corporation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
RESULTS on THE DIAMOND.

Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.
Cincinnati Oct 2.-Breitenstein and Hill
pitched great ball to-day, allowing the
Browns but six hits in two games. At
tendance. 2.744. Score
First Game R.HE
Cincinnati 30 / o. 100 ks 10 0
St Louis ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % l
Ba es-Breitenstein and Vaughn;
Hughey and Sugden. Time 1875.
Second Game RHE.
Cincinnati 30 0 90 DOL 3xA 2
St. Louis IA 0 0 90 8
Bateries-Hll and PETIT; Carsey and
Clements. Umpires, Mcdonald and Ems
lie. Time l 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-03
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS BULLETIN.
Statement of the Score in the Nation
al Chairmanship.

Baltimore, Oct. 2.--Albert Mott, chair
man of the board racing, League of Amer
lean Wheemen, has issued a bulletin con-
tanning the following score in the national
championship: Bald, 1856; Majah Taylor,
49, Tom Butler 1873; Mcfarland, 1913; Kim
BILE liz; Cooper 1906; Arthur Gardiner, 1O2;
man, AZ; Robert Thompson, 40; Mertens,
IS; George Kramer, SO; Robert Walthour.
3d. w Hammer, 20; William Martin, 10;
Jay Eaton 16; Nat Butler, IS; John Fish
er IA; Titus IA; Bowler, Z; Kiser, s; Fred
SIMS, .; DR.. Brown, 8; Becker, 5; ]. Eden,
A. Kari Kaser, g.; Harry Terrill, 8; Bour-
cite, 2 C. M Bly,, 2; Hills, Jr., 2; Caldwell,
/; Cabanne, /; Colgan, /.