davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-29
Another Wood Yard

&. }. Jewell has opened a wood
yard at the old Hagood stand,
and will furnish any kind or any
length of wood, delivered to all
parts of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-29
0CALA OCCURRENCES

, n
a,ler's
A II Abraham, of Atlanta g
IN town
Scho,l cI,,l,ino for bo,,o .,
Rhein3uc,.,s
Hood,s pills .ra ooo,rr;,,,i,,,
mild effective
The latest in o,ot)oran,. f,1,
hats at NJ F;,he1,r
Linen and co,v,cc ebooc 60,
gents at Rhe,nauer,s
stick candv at +, MAS
rleoh sdroeh seeds OF all xmas
.'i' con oa'''''o Vt ''ie leao-
'"S VI {" nus dC iloAici ;.
'''' ca 'o'i'o''o" a' q. w.
"a - o''''' '''S 'iia l Ne''
POstCfllce Inspector r. @. Tate
OF tennessee is in the city.
Ladies' and gents underwear
and hosiery at NJ. Flshel's.
We ora loroo ho,,o,,oro i, e,u
nroftc 1bo S,r,c;eo C+o.o
~ w Trnvl.r o1,,o,s hos +ho
chocoet frni+c on tho ,o.n,o+
tho ctroot enr;a,,,o, p.;a -
ont
p,,,t 49, 49,. ,:a;,; .o,,
t;uoc
,r,,,,;,n ,,n =, 49, ,u;o
o+
o,a,n, .,a..', ..a',.o, 1900 t
a,.a,,
,,r,,, ~, -,
.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-29

The chlldren's meetings at the
Methodist church have been en-
Dyed by AL who have attended
Several Of the young people have
applied for church membership.
Services tomorrow at 10 a. m.
All are invited.
"Never Burn a Candle at Both
Ends.' Don't go on drawing
vitality from the blood without
doing something to replace it.
Hoods Sarsa parilla gives nerve,
mental and digestive strength By
enriching and vltalIZlng the
blood.
A pretty line of ladies' and
children 5 hose at the Alliance
store.
New mating from s. to $40
per roll, forty yards, at RheIn-
auer's.
Ladies' belt buckles IN fancy
shapes and styles. The Alliance
store.
Broadway tatfy, popcorn frit
ters and peanut candy, fresh, at
II,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-29
Father BOttOlaciO's School

Father BottolaciO will reopen
his school next Monday at his
home near the Catholic church i.
Children of both sexes taken,
and, to those able to pay, fee Of
p cents week will be charged.
Hours, from Q to II a. m. Night
school for adults from to Q;
charges, 81 per week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-29
Weather Forecast for Central FlOrids

Far tonight: Saturday, fair,
except showers near coast.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-29

Chdrens Heavy Ribbed Hose absolutely fast color only &c
Extra Heavy Fine Ribbed cheap at 20c Special lsc
Lot Dark Wine Hose Ribbed that sold at Is 25c 90
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-29
House Furnishings.

n. K Fairbanks Gold Dust .. ....ISc
Soap, bars. .........5c
French Blend Coffee, per pound 80. lac
Wonder Coffee. e.................. ..I5c
White Star, the best coffee on market.
We get it fresh from the roaster, and
roasted by experts with the latest
improved roasters Prices 40, rs, 80, 35c
Free sample by asking. :
Try our "Grandma" Tea. 1t is very
much superior in flavor and quality
of other 50c Teas. Try it.
Other grades. as, 80, 80, up to 75c
pounds Best Bulk Starch ......,. .25c
10 pounds Salspda ..................I I0c
Best Bulk Olives, per quart. ....... 3oc
100 Cases of Chautauqua Brand Canned
Corn. It's good corn. Special price
per can. .,......... .................... 81
Commodore Brard Corn, guaranteed to
be as good as any corn on the market
equal to any 1910 corn. n.........Ioc
Haserot's Chinook Brand of Salmon
Steak, fiat can, key open, usually
sells at 20 to 25c ...................I5
"People can't say this is old stuff"
10 pounds Granulated Sugar. ..... .$I.oo
30 " Coffee A. loo
Il Sugar r........,..........Lo 100
Pork Loin, Sausage, Pigs Feet, Tripe
Hallibut, Hams and Bacon, Cooked
Ham.
Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, Sweet
Pickles, Little Midgets.
An extra supply of dainty stuff for Easter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
THE TOWN DESTROYED.
Pirates Rob an English Cargo Boat on the
Canton River-They Took Refuge in
Kamchkat-VilIage Sheued.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 1O.-The
steamship Empress of Japan brings
news that British cargo boat on the
Canton river was boarded by pirates,
who carried away cargo worth SIS, OOO
The commander of the San Pipes, and
admiralty launch built last year at
Hong Kong for protection of
trade on the river, steamed
after the pirates, who succeeded, how
ever. in landing their goods near viii
lage called Kamchkat. The COM
mandcr of the San Pipes asked that
the pirates be delivered to him and the
goods restored. No satisfaction was
given to him, and he shelled the place,
which was entirely destroyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11

emedy that is a sovereign and final
remedy, not only for street railroad
strikes, but for all kinds of difficult
ties with labor i'll every sort f public
utility. There is such a remedy and
only one. The remedy may be found
in absolute mum cipal ownership, Oper-
alton and control. In short, the fund
amental cause of the trouble in Cleve-
land to-day is found in the fact
that few men are granted the right
of ownership in a class of property
that should never under any circum-
stances become private possession but
should be property of the whole peo-
pie. 1 am an apostle of peace, and en-
phatically disavow any belief in war
under any circumstances. l do lot be-
iieve that any good thing was ever
accomplished through war that could
have been done by methods of peace"
Mayor Jones held political confer
ence with strike leaders and local agi-
tators in the American house Wednes-
day evening, at which he decided to
leave the Cleveland end of his cam
paign as an independent candidate for
governor Of Ohio entirely in the hands
of the street railway strikers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
THE SECRET DOSSIER.
1t Will Require Four Days to Examine
1.-THE Examination Will Be Be
i hind Closed Doors.

RENNEs, Aug. 9.-Maitre Demange,
the principal counsel for Capt. Drey-
fus, expresses himself as we'll satisfied
with the proceedings so far. Col.
Jouanas had to play the part of a sever
Judge, but if his voice was rude and
his manner rough toward the pris-
oner, his ere was kind and there were
no attempts to press home the points
raised by the indictment.
NJ Cham oin, the custodian of the
famous secret dossier said it would
take four days to examine it as the ex-
animation would be behind closed
doors and roost of the witnesses have
gone to the seaside, Gen. De Boisdef-
fire to Dinald and Gen. Dionne to Pa
ram. Gen. MERCER remains here, the
guest of Gen. Saint German who tells
his friends to be prepared for sensa-
tional evidence that must crush Drey-
fus and many others with him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
THE TRANSVA
In the Event of War Every Inhabi-
tant Will Bear Arms.
A Gloomy View of the Whole Situation is
Taken in Pretoria-The Transvaal
Government is Expecting Hos
tiIities in the Future.

LONDON, Aug. e.-The Daily Mail
publ shes the following dispatch from
Johannesburg:
by special article added to the
Gronwo (the constitution of the Trans
vaaD, the president is authorized in
the event of war, rebellion or other
emergency to proclaim martial law
and to compel every inhabitant of the
republic to bear arms in its defense.
1.-The Pretoria forts are being
strengthened and Boer agents are buy
ing up all the available draught oxen
in Bechuanaland,"
The Times correspondent at Pretoria
says:
IA gloomy view is taken here of the
whole situation. The general impress
sion in Boer circles is that Mr.. Cham
berlain is forcing On war and that
consequently it would be useless to
make advances.
All the dispatches from the South
African correspondents of the London
morning papers take it for granted
that the secret session of the Volks-
raad called Monday evening will con-
firm the rejection of Mr.. Chamberlain's
proposal, but leave the way open to
continue negotiations. They also
dwell upon the serious situation thus
arising, and upon the CONSERVATION of
the Uitlanders over the addition to the
constitution compelling them to fight
for the Transvaal, which seems to in
dictate that the Transvaal government
is expecting hostilities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
A FLOOD AT MANILA.
The City Turned Into An Immense Pond
Adm. WatsOn's Narrow Escape
Beriberi Plague.

VANCOUVER B. c., Aug. 1O.-Manila
advices received on the steamship EN-
press of Japan say that typhoons and
rains have turned the city. wet enough
at the best of times, into an immense
pond with cutters over a foot deep in
water. Sampaloc district was COM
pletely flooded so that the people were
forced into the upper stories of the
houses. The police barracks were
completely surrounded and soldiers
stood guard and carried on patrol duty
in two feet of running water.
Hundreds of creeks that intersect the
city overfowed their banks and boats
were seen on a dozen streets.
Adm. Watson had a narrow escape
on the Pasig. His launch was about to
pass under the puenta espana when
the roaring water caught it up and
damned it broadside into a stone pier,
breaking the funnel and tearing off the
gunwale.
The dreaded beri beri that in former
years created such havoc among the
I
Filipinos has made its appearance in
Bilibid prison.
Much grumbling is heard in Manila
because American silver is not received
at the custom house, nor is American
gold or bank notes. The existing
custom house regulations require
that all customs shall be paid in
Philippine currency. This leaves
no option for officials, because
as long as there is change
or fiuctutation in the relative values
of gold and silver, any official who ac-
cepts payment in any unauthorized
currency is liable to be called upon to
pay the difference out of his own
pocket. The post Office, on the other
hand, will not accept currency which is
compulsory at the customhouse unless
the stamp buyer is willing to be pen
allied heavily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
HE WANTS RECOGNITION.
Aguinaldo Appeals to Foreign Powers
Represented at Manila in Doc
ument Dated July %.

MANILA, Aug. 9.-Aguinaldo has ap-
pealed to the powers for recognition OF
Filipino independence" in document
dated from Tarlac, July 81, and signed
by Buencamino. 1t has been received
by all the foreign consuls in Manila
with the request that they forward it
to their respective governments.
The Filipinos use their old argument
that they had conquered the sover-
eighty Of the islands from Spaiu be-
fore the signing of the treaty Of Paris,
and therefore Spain was in no position
to concede them to the United States.
They argue that the possession of 1000
Spanish prisoners, captured with their
arms, fighting against the Filipinos,
els eloquent proof of the nullity of
Spain's sovereignty, as when they sur
rendered Spain's hold was irrevocably
lost"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
EX-GOV. ATKINSON DEAD.
One of the Leaders of Democracy in
Georgia-Served as Speaker of the
House for Several Sessions.

NEWMAN, Ca, Aug. 9.-Former Gov.
w. G. Atkinson died at his residence at
1852 o'clock this morning. He had been
i'll for ten days, and his physicians
gave up hope for his recovery several
days ago. Gov. Atkinson was one of
the leaders of the democratic party in
this state.
He was elected governor in 1894 at
the age of 80, after having served six
years in the house of representatives,
being speaker of that body for several
sessions. In his first gubernatorial
race he defeated Gen. Clement A.
Evans, noted confederate soldier, and
in this campaign he broke down the
prestige confederate veterans previous
ly had for obtaining public favor,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
POINT IN THE CASE.
Jake Didn't Mind the Charge Against
Him, He Wanted to Know
Something.

How a greater trouble overshadows a
lesser was aptly illustrated in one of the
minor courts the other day. The accused
was a big, strong, honest German, greatly
excited and disposed to do more talking.
than is permissible under such circum-
stances. The court distinctly said that the
big man was charged with disturbing the
peace and asked him whether he was guilty
or not guilty.
dot vos noting, shudge," came the re-
Spouse. Der prewry he hired me ter drive
dot wagon. Tony Velters, he say: Shake,
it vos besser and you yoin der union, und
den he say Why dond't Wait dleetle an
see how vos it. So | Wait.
"Purdy gwick der boss he say: Shake,
you can get your moneys und give up your
DEAN. We vos a union brewery | say L
would see Tony und ask him vot der reason
NIT him dot he advise me out of yob-
When l find Tony he say did | hat some
sense, und told him he vos schmarder und
l vos und he didn't know not 'ings."
"But they say you argued with club
and that Tony's strongest proposition was
brick"
dot vos not der point, shudge. Vot I
want der find Quit is, how do l slant on der
union labor question ?"-Detroit Free Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
Rnnfire of InfideI Books

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 9.-On the evening
Of August Is Class No. s, of the
Memorial United Brethren church,
will give an entertainment at the
church. the main feature of which
will be a bonfire, the flames OF
which will be fed by the elegantly
bound volumes which compose the
infidel library of M. o. Waggoner, for
,,erlv an infidel in Ohio, but recently
converted and now member of the
limited Brethren chur ch. The library
;s said to be the finest collection oil
aonostic hooks in America
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engineer James Carnes and a CoIored
Fireman Were KilIed-Two Others
Seriously Injured.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-A
freight wreck occurred on the Tellico
branch of the Knoxville & Ohio rail-
road at Offutt's station. Two heavy
freight trains crashed into each other
and the result was that Engineer JAS
Carnes and a colore fireman, G. w.
Moore, were instantly killed, and w.
G. Wilkerson, engineer on the other,
and Henry Davenport, colored brake
man, were seriously injured. The &C
cident was due to orders for a meeting
point having been misread. Both en-
gines and eight cars were almost com
pletely demolished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
REVOLUTION EXTENDING.
Port Au Prince is CaIm-ReIatiOns Be-
tween the United States and Hayti
Are still Cordial.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. TO-
The latest news from Santo Domingo
says the revolutionary movement is
extending and that the province of
Vega is in arms. 1t is impossible to
obtain any details here. This city is
calm.
The relations between the United
States and Hayti are cordial. The
Haytian government has authorized
the erection of an American
meteorological station at Cape
Haytien. The permission to establish
such station had been previously re-
fused and the fact that permission has
now been granted demonstrates
the extension of American influence in
Hayti.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
Claims Self Defense.

FREMONT, Neb. Aug. 9.-U. S. Pope.
proprietor of a confectionery store,
with a gambling room attached, was
shot and fatally wounded Tuesday by
his former partner, E. jerome. jerome
fired fved shots, all of which took eff
feet. He fed Immediately after the
shooting, but was captured by sher'
ifs posse and landed in jail Tie men
quarreled over the settlement CT their
former partnership and Jerome asserts
Pope attacked him with a chair and
that he was compelled to shoot him in
self-defense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
ANTI-BOYCOTT.
Five Hundred Business Men of Cleve-
land Met and Denounced 1t.
Committee of Five Appointed to Bring
About Lawful COnditiODs-Mayor Jones,
of Toledo, Addressed the Strikers
Meeting at scenic Park.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 10.-Five hun
dred business men of Cleveland held
an anti-boycott meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the chamber of commerce
rooms and a fund of $4,000 was start
ed to ferret out the criminals who are
dynamiting cars and creating discord
in the city. In a few minutes time
not less than So, 600 was subscribed and
the rest of the amount will be fully
made up Thursday. The meeting was
largely attended and it was repre-
sentative one in every respect.
Millions of dollars were represented
in the men present. Vigorous speeches
lenouncing the boycott, strike dis
turbance and disorder were made by
J. G. w. Cowles and James H. Hoy. In
their addresses they called attention
to the lawless acts which have terror
lied the public, and upheld the course
Of Mayor Farley in his measures to
suppress disorder, and said it was time
for reputable citizens to unite and re-
store peace, quiet and safety to the
city. A committee of five was then Sc
lected to bring about lawful condi-
tons. A demand for United States
army military post in Cleveland was
unanimously made, and steps were
taken to increase the police force of
the city.
At the strikers picnic held at Scenic
park Wednesday NJ ay or S. II. Jones, of
Toledo. was the guest of honor. and
orator of the day. In his address, the
politically ambitious mayor said: I'VE
are in an epidemic of labor troubles,
strikes, lockouts and boycotts. affect
ing widely separated portions of our
country, and as widely diversified indus
trial interests disturb the land, the
condition may be fifty characterized as
one of industrial civil war.
The boycott is a cruel and unjust
weapon in many ways. Boycott is war
and both sides have right to fight. l
am not here with plan for settling
the difficulty in Cleveland alone. lam
here to urge, to plead for, to propose a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
Investigation Begun.

WESTON, w. Va, Aug. 1O.-The West
Virginia asylum directors Wednesday
afternoon began an investigation OF
Superintendent Stathers' administra-
ton. The session was devoted to ar
ranging the preliminary details of the
big fight on the question of paying, ex-
penses of witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. Some members of the board
wanted to pay only the witnesses sub
penaed by the defense. Thursday the
examination of witnesses began. Ii
may last into next week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
Adm. Ceryera's Defense.

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-The defense of Adm.
Cervera for the humiliation of his
squadron at Santiago bay is published
here. He declares he frequently wrote
to his government protesting against
the nonstrengthening of his forces.
In February he informed the govern.
ment that but few of his ships were fit
for use and they were armed pretty
much any way" In April he addressed
to Madrid a cablegram declaring he
sailed under orders from the Cape
Verde islands, ''going to the sacrifice
with my conscience at rest" he adds
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
APROTECTORATE
The NeuvO Pals Favors the Protection
of the United States.
me atria and Other Papers Combat This
Idea and Suggest Absolute Inde-
pendence-The Discussion Says
1t Would BE Unpatriotic.

HAVANA, Aug. 9.-The recently an
nounced programme of the Nuevo
Fans for Cuban independence under
an American protectorate has been the
leading topic in the press of Havana
and the provinces during the last fort
night and will probably continue the
most prominent subject for some time
to come.
The Patria, combating the protec-
torate idea, favors the absolute indie
pendence, claiming that Cuba can OBJ
tain favors from the trainers of the
American tariff regulations without
surrendering her political sovereignty.
The Discussion, on the other hand,
posing as the defender OF Cuban hbre,
says it would be shameful and grossly
unpatriOtic to surrender islands now in
state of freedom for no other reason
than to protect the sugar producers
and exporters.
In response to the comments of the
Patria on the subject, the Nuevo Pals
reminds its contemporary that Cuba
has been, is, and under whatever flag
TO be, commercially dependent on the
United States, without whose markets
for her products the island would soon
become impoverished.
Continuing, the Nuevo Pals reasons
that the form of government eventu-
ally to be conceded to Cuba depends
more upon American popular opinion
and the American congress than upon
the will of the Cuban people them
selves however freely they may ex-
press themselves. 1t says: Some
middle ground must be found where all
may be brought together"
The paper then gives various reasons,
of greater or less strength, in support
of its belief that the solution destined
to be accepted by all, III the compro-
mise that must finally come, will be
nominal independence under protec-
tOrate. Senior CapOte, the Nuevo Pals
calls ''Cuba's new Faust" 1t subjects
him to scathing criticism as an incon-
sistent political demagogue.
The Cardenas Herald asks the pub
lie men of Cardenas why they have
not had meeting in connection with
the national party, and says even the
Havana Herald, foreign paper, urges
the Importance of the union of Cubans
The Nuevo Pals, replying to IN at
tack by Senior Capote, the chief of the
Cuban cabinet of advisors and former
president of the Cuban assembly, on
the idea of American protectorate. asks
him how to get rid of the Americans if
they do not want to go, adding that
the future OF Cuba is absolutely in the
hands of the Americans. Mayor La
coste's order closing the stores at 6
o'clock in the evening has been an
nulled. The local pap rs are pleased.
Gen. Aleman, editor of the Tribuna,
of Cienfuegos, has been warned by the
American authorities in regard to his
campaign against the government.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
WEST INDIES CYCLONE.
mense Amount of Damage to Prop
erty-Loss of Life.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO Rico. Aug. 10
Signal officer, Washington: Cyclone
just passing over island Frustrated tel
egraph and telephone lines; several
killed; my quarters demolished, many
other public buildings likewise: hun
dreds of native houses destroyed; CEN
ter and south probably Jared worse.
Signed, GLAssFoRD.
The navy department late Wednes-
day afternoon received a cable from
Capt. Snow, in command of the naval
station at San Juan, announcing that
the hurricane had destroyed about
$4,000 worth of property at the station
there
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
THE RAILS SPREAD.
An Ac cident on the Canada Atlantic Road
in Which Several People Lost
Their lives.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1o.-The Ottawa
express. which left Montreal at $50
O'Clock Wednesday morning for this
city on the Canada Atlantic railroad,
was w-aeked near Coureau junction
while running at fast rate.
The engine left the track, taking
with it the baggage car and a second
class coach. The first-class coach and
two Pullmans did not leave the track.
Seven people were killed.
A numb Der were injured but none of
them seriously. The passengers were
brought here on a special train We'd
nesday night. 1t is not known what
caused the accident but it IS believed
that the rails spread.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11

soldiers home at Grand Island, Neb.
There are evidences that the man was
murdered and the body thrown into
the river to cover up the crime.
About the face handkerchief was
found tied tightly, as if put there as a
gag or blindfold. Bandages were
found tied about the legs as if the body
had been weighted with stone or metal
when it was thrown into the river
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-11
Inter-Lake Regatta.

PUT-IN-BAY, O., Aug. 1O.-Detroit
yachtsmen carried everything before
them Wednesday morning and We'd
nesday night they were celebrating the
event in true yachtsmen style. In one
of the finest races ever seen at an inter-
lake regatta, the city of the straits
Wednesday morning won the first days
race of the inter-lake meet. 1t was a
race in which seamanshlp counted as
much as boats and the race was won
On it's merits.