davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08
Courtesy of Postmaster Groves)
Fair tonight and tomorrow.

Mrs. w. D. Condor and daugh.
ter, Miss Fletcher, who have been
in Atlanta for the past two
months, are at home again. Mrs.
Condor has recovered her usual
health.
New moss mattresses, cotton,
mattresses, wool mattresses, hair
mattresses, down mattress, ex-
celslor and cotton top mattresses,
any price. Also mattresses up
holstered and renovated at Nc
liver & MacKay's.\
DR.. H. HI. Haden, Summit,
Ala, says: 81 think Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure is a splendid medi-
cine. l prescribe it, and my con-
tidence In it grows with continued
use." 1t digests what you eat
and quickly cures dyspepsia and
indigestion. Anti-MonopolyDrug
Store, Ocala. Fla.
r. A. Wood, the milk man ION
the Taylor old place, has returned
from visit to his friends ID
North Indiana. He had glori-;
Gus time visiting and feasting.
Fresh fish, both mullet and
bottom fish, received every day,
kept on ice and delivered any
where IN the city by William
Tucker.
Black Mercision cord at 81; red
and blue brocadlne, sc inches, 60
cents; the latest plaids in green,
blue and brown, SO inches, so
cents per yard. At the Alliance
Store.
D. G.. Hull, the efficient and
popular clerk Of Sumter county,
was in the city Tuesday on his
way to see his family, who are
having a fine outing at Homo
sassa.
George holland, Rockland, O.,
says: "My wife had piles forty
years. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured her. 1t is the best
salve in America. 1t heals
everything and cures all skin di-
seases. Anti-Monopoly Drug
Store, Ocala, Fla.
w. w. Smith, known in scho-
lastic circles as "Yankee Bill" of
Electra, but now the leading
merchant of Electra, was in the
city Tuesday with his charming
little daughter.
Pickles in bulk and in bottles,
Jams in cans and glass, also
new line Of evaporated fruit, at
the John Mccarthy Store.
Serges, Cashmeres, Flannels,
Worsteds, and beautiful designs
in novelty goods at NJ. Fishel's.
Just received several thousand
feet Of picture frame moulding,
the most beautiful ever exhibited
in Ocala, and comprising the most
difficult designs, at McIver &
Mckay's.
Do you need hat. We have
a good assortment of gentlemen's
stiff and crush hats. j. w.
Hodges.
Boys suits, fancy and plain,
from three to sixteen years, at
Masters.
g L. = IT q r a.
a.L !, Ina Knt Nh Hare LiY2yS RnHuhf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08

Go to II. b. Masters to buy
your ladies', chlldren's and MISS
es' capes and Jackets. A very
handsome line of these goods re-
ceived this week, far SURPRISING
any stock ever brought to this
section of Florida in quality and
style. Come and see them and
be convinced. The styles are
right up-to-date, and we bought
these goods in such quantities
that we can afford to undersell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08
25952SS5G55-G
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Fresh Taffy at Danes.
H. L. Anderson is IN Jackson
VILE.
w. NJ. Brooks of Floral City is
IN town.
J. A. Bishop of Clearwater is
IN town.
Mems winter underwear just in
at Masters.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills
Non-irrltating.
Florida grown pecans, none
better, at Danes.
w. NJ. Ross of Fort White is
at the Ocala House.
Dress goods, dress goods, dress
goods at M. FIshel's.
The latest New York styles in
mems suits at Masters.
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at Danes.
Wanted-A dollhouse boiler.
Apply to q. L. Liddon.
Fine fresh candies of the lead
ing brands at Troxler's.
A limited quantity of flowers
for sale at the Greenhouse.
Edwards Brothers have fresh
Cedar Key oysters every day.
Entire wheat flour in six-pound
packages at the John Mccarthy
Store.
Dame has just received a new
supply of cocoanut and peanut
taffy.
The only place for gents fur
nishings up to date. H. B. Mas
tiers.
Mrs. E.. M. Howard of Auburn
dale was shopping in the city yes
terday.
The latest collars for men are
the Shamrock and Columbia, at
Masters.
Ladies' ready made skirts in
most desira BILE fall patterns at M.
Fishel's.
Capt. j. j. Pyles is in Citrus
county, looking after his grove
property.
Have you admired the large
chrysanthemum blooms at the
Greenhouse.
n. M. Alfred left today for Or
lando and Tampa to be absent
until Saturday.
Fresh onion sets and seed for
fall planting, just received at
Tydlngs & Cos.
VIM. b. Good win of Gaines
vile is in the city looking after
his real estate interests.
The Greenhouse roses, grown
under glass, are commencing to
bloom. They are beauties.
Sawdust delivered to any part
Of the city at so cents per load.
Seymour e Smith. Phone 25.
Fresh mullet and bottom fish
every day on Ice at William
fuckers stall, No. 8, city mar
ket.
VERNE Roberts, the best up
holsterer in the state, is ready to
do your work at McIver & Mac
kay's.
j. +. Sherwood, editor of that
excellent paper, the Citrus Coun-
ty Chronicle, was in the city yes
terday.
Tydlngs & Co., have just re-
celved their fall stock of cabbage
seeds and all other kinds of seed
for fall planting.
To EXCHANGE-A good gen
tleman's bicycle for pony mare.
Will pay a small difference. In
n mira . r + hiS ,ttoa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08
Jackets and Capes

AT MASTERS DEPARTMENT STORE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08

To euro Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or Sc.
Il G. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund moDeL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08

Weather Forecast for Central Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08

g. Ia - II q y = a.
sea-2 the y Inc Kjnt v5u Have Aaays Bought
signature "a; &HzZZZx
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-08

Broadway taffy, popcorn frit-
tiers and peanut candy, fresL, at
Troxler's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

street. Mrs. Asplnwali went TO live ~
IFS East Twenty-hfth street. She had q
place at Codarhurst. hut It was there
the she had spent her honeymoon. She
never visited II after her separation.
There was no luck In life for LLOYD
Asplnwall after this. lie went into
Wall street, but was unsuccessful. Not
entirely destitute. he managed to get
along. but dronr,d steadily out Of sight
OF the crowd that had admired him
when he vac avu.thy ard was willing
TO spend his wealth. Ne became rather
careless about iins,If and lived in
boarding. houses lac Christmas holt
days o. 1896 We're gloomy and cold.
Mrs. Lloyd AspIuvali vas much about
the shops. She caught cold and on
Jan. 6. 1897, she died Her husband did
not know OF It until he saw the notices
In the newspapers. Just eight days
after Beatrice the S-year-old daughter
OF Lloyd Aspinwall. died-wife and
child gone In week After the lapse
OF little more than month Lloyd
Aspinwall. being pushed 'or debts az
gregating about $1,000 made an assign
ment for the benefit " bis creditors.
He was not heard oi Tor few months.
and then appeared IN a police court ne
complainant against the landlady OF q
clearinghouse VI dS West Twenty
nth street near which his wife had
resided. lie had lived In the boarding
house, and accused the landlady OF
holding papers and letters belonging
- him. Among the letters we're nine-
~ from Lillian Russell The landlady
was not punished. Then Lloyd Aspin-
wall was long eclipsed to the public
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
Spirits HELP A MINER.
They Led Peter Martin to ooId ain,
THAT Made him Itich.

They Led Peter Martin To uotd Mine
That Mad. nim Hitch.
To be led to gold mine through the
agency OF an unseen spirit would con
vert almost anybody To spirituallsm.
Even young Peter Martin OF San
Franolaco admits this. though he 10
the least crcdulous Of beings. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Martin was rich and
contented young man. whose thoughts
had never dwelt on the possession OF a
gold mine. aud who hardly realized
that there were such things AS Hpirits
aud mediums In the world. Now he
Ia the owner Of u newly discovered
gold mine. and will tell you that me
diums are u very remarkable class OF
| persons One day Mr. Martin met on
the street George w. Hall. the Turkish
consul. Hail suggested visit TO a me-
dium as a dlyertlng way to pass the
afternoon. They went. and the me-
dlum told Martin and his friend their
names, histories. secrets and n great
deal more besides Among other
things he told Martin that he was
about to strike a rich mine on some
property he owned. Martin laughed
heartily at the absurdity Of II. The
next week the young man started on
on ramble through Southern Califor-
mia. and Just for the fun OF the thing
visited his ranch In the San Diego
mountains. A big ledge runs through
this property. lie found great excite
ment prevailing over the discoveries
Just made along this ledge. They had
found quantity OF apparently rich
ore. Mr.. Martin got mining men 10
Investigate and they reported that the
ore was sylyanlte. very like the Grip
pie Creek ore. Mr. Martin believes
that he has every reason TO expect the
development OF new Cripple Creek
on his own land. Since then Mr.. Mar
tin tried to ind the medium who told
him the wonderful story and cross
question him little, but he has dis
appeared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
ROAD OF THE ROUGH.
DESPERATE JAiL-BREAKER IN
TROUBLE.
Eraak stsadman Returning to Jelist
FrAsOn-Bis Remarkable Escape fro-
Joliet aud san ousntin-Bsrd for Hin
- Keep out OF Trouble.


The Joliet prison authorities re-
ceived notice this morning Of the ar
rest In California OF the notorious con-
Wet and jail-breaker. Frank Stead
man, alias Wheeler. alias ohio Fat
y," whose criminal record is known
to the police OF most large cities. aud
who has effected two escapes from the
San Quentin. Cal. prison. and once
from Joliet. and also has the dlstinc-
ton Of having stabbed his cell mate to
death while an inmate Of the Folsom
prison.
Steadman was first sent to san
Quentin for burglary In 1883. but soon
escaped and came back east lie next
figured In big robbery In one of Chi
cagos suburbs. and was sentenced to
q seyen-year term In Joliet, In 1898.
In May. 1924, he effected a clever os-
cape from the engine room at Joliet
One Sunday afternoon his keeper took
him to the engine house to do some
work. The keeper had stepped into a
smail tool room to get something,
when the convict slammed the door TO
the tool room shut and fastened II
with a hook. securely imprlsoning the
unwary officer. Steadman found plen'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
WOMEN AS TRAVELLERS.
Not Alone for the Pleasure Of H. not
far nosineaa

Not Alone for I'll. Pleasure of H. nut
for nu.ln--s.
As the world grows smaller the num-
Der OF women travellers grows great
This is merely another form OF say
Ing that the greater security. economy
and rapldlty OF travel have opened new
opportunities for ambitious women. At
the present time there are the travel
ing companion. the courier. the war
correspondent. the foreign correspond
ent. the commercial traveller. the mis-
eionary and the student. who. para
doxically enough. Is usually a teacher.
would leave out Of consideration the
travelling companion. because she is an
annex or attachment to the traveller
proper and IL not a traveller per 80.
might also add the woman explorer.
because in the past ten years Mrs.
Alice lie Plongeon and Miss Kingsley
have won name and fame in this Geld
OF activity. says q writer In Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly.
Women are both fitted and united
for travel. They have less strength
and daring than men, but, on the 9TH
er hand. they have more tact and 4
greater regard for the rights OF others.
In many parts OF the far east small
mobs OF criminals are apt TO attack
the stranger within their gates. when
this occurs. the male traveller usually
gets OF better than the female. On
the other hand. a far greater source oil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

the wrench dld not loosen his grasp.
outward and upward he swung until
he reached the topmost point Of tho
circumference The nicely OF his cal
culAtiuns had reaped It's reward. The
belt stopped. lie leaped 10 his feet,
sprang through the window and was
sune before conyicts or guard had re-
covered from their astonishment He
caught up a guards coat and hat.
dropped from the wall and got away
In the dusk Of the evening.
II was not long before Steadman
was In trouble again. he was arrest
ed by Chief NJ Police Glass Of Los An
geles, and returned to his old quarters
at San Quentin. There are bars over
that high W. dow above the big driv-
ing belt now Not long after this
Steadman killed a fellow-conyict In a
ight. and was then transferred from
San Quentin TO the new prison at Fol-
som. where he has been confined until
recently. But he did not go free. as
Capt l. p Hall. the assistant deputy
warden from Joliet and Special Onicer
NJ. W. McClaughry, son Of the ma
ior. were on hand and arrested Stead
man at the doors Of the prison. Steau-
man suspected that the Illinois au-
thcritles would send for him. and the
night before his release from Folsom
was caught in the act Of cutting out
the bars from his cell window by the
night guard. when searched the on
GERS found him supplied with a set OF
handcur keys. which no intended TO
use In case the Illinois officers did
come for him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

~ Of tools nj hand. with which he soon
cut the hook from the outer door and
gained access to the prison yard, lie
ran to the west wall forty feet In
height. which he scaled in A daring
manner, by means OF a frail rope laa-
der. which he had made from thread
stolen from the shoe shop. The guard
who was locked In the tool house
raised such howl that the prison
was soon aroused, and In few min
utes the walls were surrounded, but
Il was soon discovered hat tho bird
had flown. the rope ladder pointing
out the way. This being the first escape
that had occurred from Joliet In years.
every EFFORT was made for Steadmanb
reoaptnre. but not the slightest trace
OF his whereabouts was obtained until
a year later, when. under the name OF
Frank Wheeler. he was arrested for
burglary at San Francisco and sent up
TO San Quentin prison, where be was
AZ once recognized as the person who
had made a most daring escape from
the place a few years before. Stead
man was a burglar by profession, and
maehinist by inclination. When he
was sent back to San Quentin to finish
his unexpired term he was put to work
with other eonVicts In the machine
shop. II was here that an idea came
into his brain that for absolute dar-
Ing aud fearlessness was typical OF the
man. He had noticed that every even
Ing at the time the men working Al
the machine shop were lined up to be
marched away the machinery was
stopped at exactly the same moment.
He had observed as well that a win
dow leading to an adjacent roof was
not far from the top OF the big driving
belt OF the engine. From that roof II
was possible to reach the outer wall
OF the prison. Beyond the wall was
freedom. He had escaped from va
rious prisons so many times that ais
mind reverted again and again to the
window, high up on the wall OF the
room. Apparently II was beyond all
possibility OF being reached. No ladder
was to be obtained. Had such thing
been even standing In place against
the wall TO break from the line and
scale It with cat-llke dexterlty, al
though the work Of but few secoL4s.
he well knew would be futile. posi-
bly, fatal. Bullets travel faster than
legs. and the guards were not bad
shots. But desperate deeds demand
desperate means. Some minds may
work with an ingenuity born OF de-
spair. but steadman's was OF differ
ent callber. He never ceased to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

the murder OF her sister A great ef-
fort was made to procure the eommu-
tation OF her sentence to impriBon-
ment for life. One hundred members
OF the house OF commons signed an
application TO the home secretary
asking for reprlsve and an application
In her favor was even made to the
queen personally. In spite OF all, how
ever, the sentence was carried out
The girl poisoned her lmbecile sister
in order to obtain $50 insurance on heI
life. which she needed for wedding
expenses. Her betrothed husband sal
by her side during the trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

A public school census OF Cleveland
has Just been taken. showing that the
city has lOi sos children OF school age
The Cleyelanders multiply this sum by
1894, which they claim to be tho multi
pller used In such instances. and thus
show total population OF 40i,l24.
They calculate that this figure places
them about 1900 ahead OF Cincinnati
and 20. 900 ahead OF Buffalo. and expect
that Cleveland, when the national CEN
sus is taken, will not be far from sew
enth place In the list OF the largest
cities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DoiNos OF THE
PLAYERFoLK.
Juiis Arthur waats TO MAKE = Success
on Her Own Account MsdGs hoinosh
believed To Have = Future before Rsr
james Young of DsIy's to star.

Julia Arthur seems determined to
make a reputation AS an Independent
actress. While she was playing an en-
Eagement In Baltimore last winter she
had the curtain ung down because a
theater party annoyed her with their
loud conversation, and still more re-
Gently she had man elected from a
New Haven theatcr because he attemp-
ted to nlrt with one OF the ladies In
her company. Miss Arthur and Henry
Miller are about the only two stars
who are willing to defy public opinion
and do what they please when they are
disturbed in their acting. but these ar
lists put their whole heart and soul
into their characters. and the least
noise In the house annoys them eX-
tromely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
Took rus to Avoid con.orlptIon.

La Suisse. Geneva: Several doctors
Of Cologne have been arrested on a
charge OF having. In consideration OF
considerable monetary payments. adj
mlnistered TO a number Of eonscfipts
certain pills which produced the symp-
toms OF heart disease. with the result
that the conscrlpts we're declared to DO
UNIT for military service. The death OF
a young man who took an overdose OF
the pills led TO the discovery OF the in
genIous fraud. II transplres that tho
doctors had carried on this lucrative
game for long time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
FLORENCE wIcKEs

never opens the piano while writing
music. The opera "Nanon" he com.
posed al hotel, locking himself In hii
room, not even allowing his most In
Innate friends admission. There ar,
differences OF opinion In reference ia
his new fairy opera "Cindrlllena."
Some Paris critics think II common
place. while others think II charming
II 10 said to be decidedly original: II
any suggestion at all OF imitation, II
Is OF an older school OF musicians thaI
even Wagner. II Is noted as singular
that all the principal characters except
that OF Pandolphe are impersonated
by women. In this II is similar 10
Masoagnis "Zanetto," which is one
continuous duet for soprano aud alto.
Sarah Bernhard, after her season In
England. will make long tour OF Eu.
rope. visiting Norway, Sweden, Dem
mark, France. Switzerland. Austria.
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey, return.
ing to Paris In November.
A young italian woman recently had
one OF her works performed At con.
cert In Genoa, and conducted the or.
ehestra herself Such an example OF
emanclpated womanhood is rare In
Italy
Mrs. Alice ]. Shaw. the whistler. and
her two daughters sailed from England
recently for South Africa. there TO oil
professional engagement,
Edna Wallace Hopper will be starred
Jointly with Jerome Sykes In "Chril
and the Wonderful Lamp" next season
Ethel barrymore Is the guest OF Mrs
Nat @. Goodwin maxine EmotO al
lakewood. England.
The centenary OF Halevy's birth was
celebrated in Paris recently, His best
known work is, of course, la Julve.
Mr.. Hensehel's new opera, "Nubia.
which will be produced In Dresden
ueHt year. Ia In three acts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

again. II was said that house that
Lillian Russell occupied was bought
with his money. hut his splnrge did
not last long. lie was arrested In 1898
at the Instance OF his brother, william
II. Asplnwall, who accused him OF forg-
ing note for S2,4vJ. Lloyd Aspinwall
spent ten days In Yorkylle police court
prison. When the case came to trial
there was no prosecution and when
Lloyd Asplnwall went home his wife
and children had gone, Efforts TO re-
unite the family proved unayailing.
Mrs. Aspinvall had three sisters. Mrs.
Goodwin. Mrs, Crosby and Mrs. Ely
Goddard. They said, and their hus-
bands said. that Lloyd Asplnwall had
IQuandered the money OF his wife. The
AspInvall children were placed with
an aunt OF their mother. Mrs. Kings
land. at Fifth avenue and Twentieth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
The sick Mans burden.

Mr.. Leland. the proprietor OF the
Hotel Grenoble, New York. where Mr..
Kipling lay during his illness, has had
the originals of the physiclanS bulle'
tins bound Into an elaborate album
bearing the title THE Sick Mans Bur.
den" He presented the volume to Mr..
Kiping on the day that he sailed for
England with his family,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Maxine Elllotrs sister Gertrude. who
has been described rs a pocket edi-
ton" Of her beautiful sister. who is the
wife Of Nat Goodwin. has become a
great fayoritc with London audiences.
She Is playing Nudge In The Cowboy
and the Lady"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Cuba and Porto Rico used to buy
annually s5.OOO,OOO worth OF shoes OF
Spanish manufacture and clumsy ar
tlcle they were. A much better grade
OF American shoes is selling in the Is
land now for 80 per cent less.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25
YOUNG GIRL HANGED IN LON
DON.

The English papers are still finding
fault with the government for permit
ting the execution OF Mary Ann An
sell. the ls-year-old girl who was
hanged the other day In London for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

talent, to the part In Lederer's Dan
gerous Maid" wherein she was one OF
the duellists, thence TO the name part
in "The Purple Lady" whose charaet-
erlstlcs are best told In the title, then
TO the extravaganza, The Man In the
Moon" in which she succeeds Marie
DresIler In the part OF Viola Alum,
burlesque In every way. She has been
likened to that clever artist, fyelte
Gullbert, by the American press, ana
for her versatility there could be no
greater compliment. She Is the only
American actress We can recall TO
whom that praise is accorded. From
emotional to burlesque, she Is at home
yet by her pictures she stlll wears the
same sized hat. We have faint fus-
piclon she begins her letters the same
way, too.
James Young will retire from DAYS
company at the end OF the run OF The
Great Ruby" and Will star next season
In Lord Byron" written by Louise
johnson. who was formerly Mr.
Young's leading lady when he was star
ring In a repertoire OF romantic plays.
Mr.. Young Is not the only member OF
the DAILY forces who aspires TO win
fame as star. Marie Lamour uor-
merly known as Marie Murphy VIII
open with a company Of her own some
time In July, appearing in "A wise
Woman" farce by Wilfred Clarke
A great amount OF interest Is bslhs
manifested at the appearance OF MRS
Fiske as Becky Sharpe, In VANITY
Fair" The production will be great
one from every point OF view while her
company will be the best she has ever
had. Maurice Barrymore appearing ~
her leading man.
II seems remarkable that LlillAh
Russell has not succumbsd to the Darts
OF Cupld-lately. She has been dNole-
cd from Peruglni about eight mon'ha'
and not a word has been spoken apou.
q wedding all this time. Strange I'm
~ Walter Jones Is THE Man IN lns
Noon" Lillian Russell Ia "A DahS"-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-08-25

Florence wickes may soon retire
from the stage, She coniesses not to
have made the success she fancled she
would. She IL the daughter OF the vice
president OF the Pullman Palace Car
company.