davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19

Tnl"r AMI iy virtue ~ a certain execution
issued "'t "l AMI under rir,- sal 81 tli Circuit
'-purt in ami f"r Marion county. Fla. In IA 90.
sui Z. : I,ar.rs. and SAMUEL Agn,.H are dr
have. !'-NI'-'i "U and viii ga
Eu.Day. N"y. Eta. I-.@.
tho sam. I--fi-r -r,,. DAY. and during Tie L.
ga hour 80 sale. S-irr fsT sale ~ the court
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fh'. following E'a. estate IH Marion county ,
Florida. r"ssiL-
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south g.--- Ilart'-I 81 3.DTti.'-' quarter OF SC
zion -. township -. south. range - east
Nr-' Aal' 81 nDTihW"-l quarter aud north west
,..Agts-g 81 -'rs,1i4E;---s quarter 81 -rctluu e
sDrt.--t r,s..trs.- 90 rils--t quarter 81
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gu.r-,. 81 section - township o. -vItE. range
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mr. Il BLOCK o.. "..3 aEr-s-y- Bra.a. thence rum
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tirurr -nr'i. - f-'.,- thence east !giz !-ei -
Tp:Ht 90 h.-. iutns
and cD-,-. Il. ID NpBDE- SheTir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19
4eTH DAY OF NOvEABER leqA

and fill" objections. If any they have. % ti,r
granting letters aforesaid. otherwise the
same will BE- granted prayed.
&i:HesS my nam a. county judge Of tn"
coun+y atq,r$ejd. this 18th day Of October.
1875. i. ~ LOCK. County Judge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1875.

and file objections. If any they huve. t. Tie.
granting letters aforesaid. OtHerw iSr the
same viii be- granted a. prayed.
Witness my nam" - county judy" uf thr
county aforesaid. Tails Eth day Of Ort"hrr.
I5ss. +. BULLOCK, luunty Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19
N ID ID Cures rheumatism.
d. d D. scrotula, Old run

Ming SOICS, PIIHpICS, CNHItNd anu
catarrh. One bottle will con-
vince the most skeptical of It's
merits. 81 per large bottle at
druggists. Send for book, free.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19
AsAEkILiE ROUTE
Pullman Sleeper between Jacksonville. Cin-
cinnAti and Chicago

v ". CoSDoN. Ticket gent.
L. {. CURRY. Agent.
J. 4. SHTPHAE. A. g. +. A.
4 D. NACDoSELL, q. +. A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19

CINCINNATI AND JACKSONVILLE
Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga. Cincinnati,
Chicago. Tol do, Detroit, Cleveland. Louisville
and st. Luis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19

WESTERN DIVISION AND NEW ORLEANS
Only through Pullman Sleeper betwe-n Jack
sonYil!e and New Orleans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19
:. asy to axe
u asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small IN
size. tasteless. efficient, thorough. AS one man
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-19

I.ic highrs1 amount 81 indebtedness To-
which this corporation may at any lime sub
grct itself shall NOT 'Ncs--d Ifiy per cent. of
it, capitalization. This September 9Th, 4.
-, l~''-. Ih'. iUcb-ISyTIl"rS 81 this COMPANY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
The Grim Reaper.

Below 10 given a list OF deaths occur
ring In this vicinity during the year
about TO close as compiled from our liles: :
Date. Name. Cause. Age.
20, James Phillips, Drowned, -
JUNE.
2. John Phillips, Old age. 81.
10. John Linn, Murdered, 4b.
AUGUST.
IS, Henry Billings, Gent debility, IS.
20. Lottie Ward, Commissions, Is mo,
sEPTKNBRR.
4, Lawrence Poag, Cholera Inianium,
10 mo.
OCTOBER.
0. Royal Washburn, is yrs.
%. George Coffin, Dropsy, ei.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
installation and Banquet.

Mount Moriah Lodge No. 05 A. II. &
A. NJ. and Condor Chapter No. 23 o. T.
8. joined In their installation ceremo-
nies on Tuesday evening Of this week
and season OF goodwill and fellowship
was enjoyed by the members Of the two
orders and their families. After the in.
stallation ceremonies were completed an
elegant banquet was served, to which
all did ample justice. The spread was
furnished by the Delmonco Restaurant
and was flrst-class in every respect.
Following are the names Of the newly
installed officers:
A. +. & A. M.--G. L. Neale, w. NJ.
Frank Brown, 3. W.; S. B. Barker, J,
w.; J. II. Hudson, Treasurer; II. N.
Frazer. Secretary; John Reisacher, s.
D.; s. ID. Fletcher, j. d.; p. +. Cason
Tyler, and X. W. Cooke, S. s.
o. Il. s.--Mrs. Henshaw, W. M. Geo
Neale, W. p; Mrs. Frazer, A. M; Mrs.
Hudson, Sec. Mrs. Wilcox, Treas. Mrs
johnson, Con'r Miss Halstead, A. 9.
DR.. Hudson, Chap; WIN. Darling, War.
T. q. johnson, Sen. Mrs Barker, Ada
Mrs. Halstead, Ruth; Mrs. Wilcox, Est
her; Mrs. Tobey, Martha; Mrs. Darling
Electa. a rf..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
Settled by Arbitration.

A, Hartman, d. d. Trimble and S.
Slater sat as court OF arbitration for
several days last week. 10 settle some
differences In accounts. contracts, ETC..
between j. @. Cooney and Mrs. Hannah
Billings. It appears that Mrs. Billings
had contracted 10 sell Mr. Cooney the
Billings ranch, but some time ago sold
IL to W. 8. Myers. The matter was
settled by allowing Mr.. Myers to keen
the ranch, and all other accounts. etc,
we're squared up and payed. All diff.
ierences we're settled, finally, as the
Interested parties had each signed an
agreement to abide by the decision Of
the arhitrators. This is more sensible
and much cheaper way TO settle disputes
than TO carry them into the courts, as
by the time costs, fees. etc., are paid
the winner is generally loser.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
The Stage.

The drama given last Friday evening,
by home talent. was pronounced sue
cess by all who were present. Armory
hall was packed with people, and stand
ing room was at a premium. The only
unfortunate feature OF the evening was
the enforced absence Of w. L. Wilcox,
who was detained at home by the seri-
ous illness OF his child, and which was
very much regretted by every one, but
the happy manner in which his part
was read by DIR. Hudson was heartily
appreciated not only by the other play
ers but by the audience as well.
A pleasant dance was given after the
play, which was heartily enjoyed by q
large crowd Of devotees OF the terpsicho-
rean art, and the fun VAS kept up we'll
into the wee sma' hours. About $40
was realized during the evening, OF
which about $65 is net, which will be
used for improvements at the school
house.
The negro impersonations by +. r.
Cornett, assisted by Prof. Portwood, was
all right and brought down the honse
with vengeance. The speaker made
number Of points," and Brother
Horace" ''stuck pin there" every
time. The players were all stars, except
the william. and il was fortunate be did
| L.. al. "a.
did his wig in the second. The lady
with the golden locks was "so romantic, .
the fat man $50 hungry" Nat Naylor
so poetieak Chips and Howard so MUGS
in love with the pretty young ladies,
and Crazy Pill and Hester so fortunate
in finding and forgiving each other that
the play could not well help ending al
happily as it did. Impromptu, aheni
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
FOSSIL.

Jos. Frixzell is spending the holidays
with his family in town.
Lee Phares Is at last around town,
after two months illness.
Mrs. Nebraska Kenney is now en-
ployed At the Donaldson Hotel as chief
cook.
Mrs. j, III. Putnam, and two children,
are spending the holidays out on the
ranch with the family Of w. n. Putnam,
near Mayville.
John Walker, OF Ferry Canyon, was
in Fossil Monday on business. Mr..
Walker reports stock looking quite we'll
In the Ferry Canyon country.
MARRIRD--Snnday, Dec. %, 1893, al
the residence OF John Leslie In Comstock
Basin, Mr.. William Parks and Mrs.
George Smith. They will go to house'
keeping ut once at the brides ranch in
the Basin, where MIR. Parks has lately
erected large and commodious house
Mr.. Robert Keys and family, of Wal
dron, arrived in Fossil by Mondays
stage from the Valley, where they have
been visiting some six weeks. MIR. Keys
says money Is quite plentiful in banks
and could be borrowed at low rates |
one will put mp the necessary collateral
Reports from different stockmen II
the southern part OF the county Is tina
stock, especially cattle, are getting yer!
poor. Some sheepmen are feeding graiI
| to the poorest sheep. j.. w. Gilman
| has oynr GOO head Of cattle, mostly COW
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
Frank Moore,s House Burned.

The residence OF Frank Moore, abont
two miles northwest Of town, burned TO
the ground Tuesday afternoon. The fire
originated from defective stove pipe.
Mr.. Moore and his brother had left
home that morning for a few days hunt
on the John Day river. leaving no one
but the women and children at home.
When the fire was discovered IL bad
too great start for them 10 do anything
towards extiDgnishing II, and they
turned their attention TO the contents
and succeeded In saving most Of them.
The house WAS new, having been corn
pleted but few weeks. There was no
insurance, and tbs loss will fall heavily
on Mr.. Moore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29

A subscription paper was circulated
In town yesterday morning and in less
than 80 minutes over 500 was raised by
our generous citizens TO assist Mr.. Moore
In rebuilding bis home. Donations Of
money. lumber or labor will be accept
able, Ms IL 10 the intention to rebuild the
house at once. Further donations may
be left with Earhart a Moore at the
Summit saloon, with Rev. Burr, or at
this office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
improvements During 1893.


This section Of Gillian county has
made marked progress during the year
that IL about to close, and the improve
menta made are all OF most Substantial
character. In the town proper the fol.
lowing new buildings have been erected !;
Congregational parsonage, neat cot
tage; Mrs. Rice. residence; J. Il. Clark,
residence; ii. q. Jordan, meat market; !;
j. II. Reisacher, residence; Masonic
Lodge, large two story business build.
Ing, containing two store rooms on the
ground floor and lodge rooms above.
Besides these large number Of build
ings have received additions. repairs
and other substantial improvements,
there being few 10 the town but have
received come attention either on the
interior or exterior. In addition 10 oil
these and by far the most important i'm
proyement Of the year 10 the city water
works, now In conrse Of construction
and which will tn completed early In
the new year. Taken 10 the aggregate, ),
the improvements 10 Condor during the
year, including tho water works, repre-
sents an outlay Of almost 10000. Out
eide Of town and In the immediate VI
cinity Of Condor the same substantial
improvement 10 noticeable. the following
persons having erected elegant and sub.
stantial residences:
Mrs. Maley and w. b. Smith, OF Ferry
Canyon; II. =. Tobey. Of Hay creek;
Mrs. Mary Brown, Of Rock creek. and
Alex Hardlc and Frank Springston, Of
Trail Fork. Besides these there have
been largo number Of smaller real
denccs. additions, repairs, etc.
These improvements are evidence Of
prosperity among our people. and. when
we take into account the bountifnl crops
Of the past season aud the still larger
acreage being prepared for the com.
ing one, we, as a people, have no caase
TO complain Of what the year 1893 has
brought ne.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29


Brick Balding and A. s. Rice, and
their families, OF Lost Valley, spent
Christmas with relatives and friends at
this place. A Christmas tree for the
little folks OF the relationship was ar
ranged at the home Of W. NJ. Dunlap.
A young Oregonian named NANNY"
Smith was passenger on the III iated
steamer Mohegan, which was recently
wrecked off the coast Of England,
Young Smith, being an expert swimmer,
not only succeeded in saving his own
life, but also that ol a young American
girl. lilo learned TO swim in the turhu-
lent waters OF the Jonh Day river, hence
the wind-whipped waves OF the old
Atlantic had no terrors for him.
The initial number OF The lone Her
aid 10 on our table. Our new neighbor
Is a bright and newsy six column folio,
and Il. NJ. Shut, OF The Heppner Times,
is tho responsible party. 1t has good
list Of advertisements and, what 10 con-
sidered indispensable by some country
newspapers, a tirst-class row on its hands
In its first Issue. lone is threatened
with another paper and II 1t does moi
'.die In tho bornin'" the chances o.
entertainment for the good people o.
lone are good. Land Office patronage
seems to be the bone Of contention.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
To The Public.

The undersigned have opened a Boot
and Shoe repair shop In the building
lust north Of Clark's blacksmith shop
and will try 10 merit a share OF the pub
lir patronaga. They will also run \
s.aFssnser sllap In the rear of pmHlap'e
Blacksmith nhop. Priues 10 suit the
tinaes. Give naSa call.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29
Beneflt EntertaInment.

AT the request Of numerous citizens,
the drama, "Aboye the Clouds" will DO
reproduced at Armory hall ON Friday
evening Of next week (January 6th). for
the benefit 81 our ncighbor Frank Moore,
who lost his home by fire on Tuesday.
The cause 10 most worthy one, and the
company should be accorded full
house. Admission 26 cents. A dance
will be given after the play for same
purpose. Dance tickets 80 cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29

"A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTEn EVERY.
~ where for . 4 he Story Of the Philippines
by Murat Halstoad, commissioned by the Gov
eminent az Oflcial Historian 10 the War De.
partmenE The book was ritten In army camps
1t San Francisco, on she Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, IN Hong
Kong. In the American trenches ut Mantla. In
the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the
deck Of the Olympia with Dewey, and ~ TIE
roar 0i battle at the fall of Manila Bonansa lOf
aNents. Dtimfui oi Original pictures tiken by
government photographers on the spot, Large
book, Low prices, Big RroAfa, FFeasnl paid.
GFeut alvpfs. nrNr II
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-12-29

The yearly subscription to the 0LoBR 10 Sl so,
Il paid In advance. II not paid In advance ~
will bs charged. pencil marx around this
notice indicates that your subscription has ex
pircd. Please renew promptly.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
EXPOSITION MAKES ITS MARK
Great Show Tinges Most All The Local
Society Events.
CONVENTION VISITORS ARE ENTERTAINED
Receptions, Bnnaucts, Teas and Din
ners Distract Attention from
Almost Endless List of Drnnd
New June Weddings.

The exposition Is gradually making its
Impress upon the social world of Oman
and during the last week has divided hon
ors with June weddings as the central at
traction for society folk. What with re-
captions by the women Of the entertainment
at their rooms in the Mines and
Mining building on the exposition grounds,
teas, dinners. banqucts and evening enter
tainments for visiting delegations to differ
ent conventions and other gatherings and
the calendar has been pretty well filled. The
exposition is also bringing in the sisters,
cousins and aunts and unrelated friends
accept the hospitality OF Omaha households
and these out-of-town visitors offer good
excuses for devotion TO society's shrine in
a hundred and one ways.
The best part of this is that the pace
promises to be quickened and maintained
right through the exposition season. I'LL
nois day will be full galore with recep-
tions and banquets. Some of the local lead
ers, furthermore, are likely to organize sew
eral exposition novelties on the order of the
entertainment the Chatting Dish club ex-
last Friday evening.
A fresh young bud was heard to remark
The other day that she could not under.
stand how anyone could think Of prepar-
ing for weddings with the exposition ex.
tending inviting arms for every spare mo
ment of leisure. Nevertheless the weddings
are coming thick and fast and the end il
not vet.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19

The marriage of Mr.. Charles Colman
Rosewater of Omaha and Miss Julia Alice
Warner of Jamestown, n. Y, at the latter
place Wednesday, jun 10, brings another
couple to the ranks of the younger married
people who constitute an ever growing part
Of Omaha society. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. James G. Town
send of Brockway, o.. at the beautiful new
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. M. L. Fen
ton, who gave the bride away in the pres
ence of nearly 200 invited guests.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Warner Adams of James
town as matron Of honor and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Treadway and Miss Florence
Compton Spencer of Cleveland and Miss
Georgia Bartlett Murphy and Elizabeth Olive
Breed of jamestown as maids. The groom's
brother. Mr.. Victor Rosewater, acted as best
man with ushers in the persons of Mr..
Charles Somers Young of Omaha. Mr.. Harry
Drake Gibbs and Mr.. James Parker Hall of
Buffalo and Mr.. Harry Wheeler Fenton OF
jamestown. Mr.. Lynn Tew Sprague and
Miss Elizabeth Fowler Shedd stretched the
ribbons. The groom's mother, Mrs. Edward
Rosewater of Omaha, also attended the wed
ding.
The brides gown of white satin and
duchess lace, with orange blossom aigrette
catching the long bridal veil, was much ad-
! mired, as were also the maids costumes
of white organdie trimmed. yalenciennes
lace and pink sash.
After the informal reception following the
ceremony, an elaborate wedding supper was
served, the bridal party sitting down to al
ornate round table handsomely decorated in
| pink and green.
Mr.. Charles Colman Rosewater is the
| son of Mr.. Edward Rosewater of The Bee
| He is a graduate of Cornell university, g
member of the SphinXhead club and of the
Sons of Omaha. The bride was educated
| at Wilson college. She has visited Omaha
| where they will take up their residence
after a short bridal tour, having announced
that they will be at home after August
| at 1913 North Thirty-frst avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1898.

chaperone, furnished the music. Refresh
ments we're served in the tent. which had
been erected on the lawn. over 200 in
candescent lights were hung along the line
OF trees in front Of the house. About 200
guests were present.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. l.. Ross
gave a Liberty k%ensington in honor of her
sisters, Mesdames Marquise and Thompson
OF Des Moines. 1t was n very patriotic
party, the house being decorated with flags
from all the different counties. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated with
played and Mrs. Edward Smith secured the
first prize.
Mesdames f. II. Cole. Morrow. Crane, w.
c. Vandervoort and III. Shearer.
on entertainment for the Railway Postal
Clerks convention. entertained the women
and officers with a tallyho ride Wednesday
morning. They started from the Delone
hotel at 10 o'clock and drove to Florence.
returning In time for the banquet at the
Commercial Club rooms. which was one OF
the most enjoyable affairs of the. conven-
tion.' The tables were lavishly decorated
with ferns, smilax and roses. The arrange
ment OF the tables was unique, being in
the form of the letter "U." In the curve
OF the letter was a mound of pink roses,
Ranked on either side with Meteor and
Marechal Mel roses. Smilax was festooned
from the center to the ends of the tables,
where It formed the letters up c." An
American beauty rose accompanied each
menu card and was retained by each
guest as a souvenir. The toasts were scin-
t~iliating with wit and gaiety. During the
banquet Miss w. Lowe played superbly on
the harp. Fifty guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
MATTERS IN FEDERAL COURT
TRIAL OF RisinH CITY r"StoMcc Rob-
brrs IN About ~EndcJ-othcr
Cases Coming Tn.

II Is expected that the case OF the Rising
City postofice robbers will be completed In
federal court and on Monday the case Of
Smith against the Union Pacific receivers
Will be begun. George Smith. the plaintiff,
while crossing the Union Pacific tracks at a
grade crossing within the city limits OF
omaha on July 2s, 1894, was run into by a
train and received injuries for which he
asks $4,000 damages,
Louis Priest Of Winncoago was arrested
by Deputy United States Marshal Allan fot
taking liquor to the Winuebago agency and
selling II to Indians. lie was given a hear
ing before Commissioned Slnan and bound
over. In default Of bail he was brought to
Omaha and placed In inil.
Deputy United States Marshal Allan went
to Fender and arrested a number of per-
sons who had gone to the Omaha agency aud
were living there in wagons selling liquor 10
the Indians and causing considerable dis
turbance. The party was composed OF Lot
tie Stanley. t.. Il. Redmore, Grace Norton
and Mollie Williams. and all of them were
arraigned before Commissioner Sloan ann
were released with the understanding that
they leave the agency Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-19
OMAHA
Florence,

Mrs. Hunt and daughters visited with
friends in Omaha Friday.
Homer Nook of Tecumseh, Neb., is here
visiting friends for a week or so.
Mrs. Ed Christian of Lincoln is here Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Louis Green.
Miss Prudence Tracy, the postmistress
made a business trip to Omaha Friday.
Mi. and Mrs. D.. C. Hass spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Omaha.
Miss Nettie Myers of Omaha wa" h'ro
Saturday visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Dial.
Lou Grebe and family of Omaha spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Grebe's mother, Mrs.
Reeves.
There were ten people baptized at Prizes
lake Sunday by Rev. r w. Scott of Clifton
Hill. Omaha.
Quite a number of Florence people at
tended the exposition at Omaha Nebraska
day, June IA.
Mrs. Emil Dixon of Blair, Neb., was Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Glen Halstead, one
day this week.
Omaha Saturday to be examined for teach
ers' certificates.
Miss Francis Scott of Central Park,
Omaha, is spending a week here visiting
with Jennie Dial.
Mrs. f. D.. Leach was called to Tekamah
Saturday by the serious illness of her father.
Joseph Palmateer.
J. Brown of Tekamah, Nab., is here visit,
ing with his brother a few days and attend
ing the exposition.
Mrs. Frank Dixon of Blair. Neb, was Wis
iting with the family of DR.. Tracy a couple
of days this week.
Will Weber of Wayne, Neb., is in town
visiting relatives and attended the exposi-
ton Nebraska day.
Henry Everhart, who has been working
near Herman for three or four months. re-
turned home Monday.
On account of an accident or two the city
marshal has stopped bicyclists from riding
on the sidewalks in the town.
The Christian Endeavor society will give
an ice cream social at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday night, June 81.
Mrs. Laughlin, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Omaha for several
weeks returned home Wednesday,. accom-