davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-10
OCALA OCCURRENCES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

he ldCcSG LII gentlemen 1ail
hats at NJ. Fishel's.
Marvin Alfred is out again af-
ter a two months illness.
Dress goods, dress goods, dress
goods at NJ Flshel's.
Capt. IT. II. johnson has gone
north to Luy car Of horses.
Finley Bitch IS talking Of open
ing a livery stabl, at Romeo.
Mr.. Porter has returned from
a business trip to South Florida
@. H. Croker of Boston is a
new arrival at the Ocala House.
Stephen Jewett will return in a
few days from his New York
trip.
Special values IN children's
shoes, clothing and furnishings
at NJ. Fishel's.
The sweet potato crop has
never been SO large in Marion
county as it is this fall.
Sawdust delivered to any part
Of the city at 50 cents per load.
Seymour Il Smith. Phone 25.
Edwards Brothers are now
handling oysters. They will re-
celve fresh supply every day.
Serges, Cashmeres, Flannels,
Worsteds, and beautiful designs
in novelty goods at M. Fishel's.
A new line of goods, books,
novelties, stationery and opal
ware just received at the Surprise
Store.
Ocala's Greenhouse is located
one block north and one block
west of the +. G.. & p. passenger
depot.
Call or send to the Greenhouse
for new list Of roses. Order
book now open for November de-
livery.
p. A. LidGcll of Santos, son of
County Commissioner Liddell, is
a student at the Conference Col
lege at Leesburg.
Tydlngs & Co., have just re-
celved their fall stock of cabbage
seeds and all other kinds of seed
for fall planting.
James Poos.r, who is in the
city, expects to reside with us
again, and will bring his wife
down from Charleston.
Hon. Frank Clark of Jackson
vile is quartered at the Monte.
yuma, and will take a hand IN the
prosecution Of the Arms case.
No stale or pot bound plants
for sale at the Greenhouse. Come
and buy with your eyes open.
Everything guaranteed as repre-
scented.
G.. j. Phillips, who is building
a large residence at Williston for
citizen of that place, is in the
city. Mrs. Philips md children
will return on the 18th from
their summer outing.
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon,
Me-, healed a sore running for
seventeen years and cured his
piles of long standing by using
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
cures all skin diseases. Anti-Mo-
nopoly Drugstore, Ocala, Fla.
GA Heart as Sturdy as an
OAK Ii the heart is to be
sturdy and the nerves strong,
the blood must be rich and pure
Hoods Sarsaparilia makes hearts
sturdy because it makes good
blood. 1t gives strength and
courage.
j. p. Moody has position IN
Captain q. G. Flnch's store, as
manage of the shoe department.
With this complete shoe stock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-10
Ocala's Cheapest Drugstore

Tydings & CO. Not cheap,
worthless goods, but the best of
goods at the cheapest prices.
Prescriptions our speciality.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-10
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mlghtiest lit
tie thing that ever was made is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Every pill IS 2 sugar-coated
globule Of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listless-
ness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonder
full in building up the health.
Only % cents per box. Sold by
Garrett & Gerig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' zssss s1s Of &Mzzzzz@

For Sale or Exchange
a gentleman's bicycle, for live
stock. Apply at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
TEMPERANCE BILL is PASSED
IN LOWER HOUSE OF THE GEORGIA
STATE LEGISLATURE.

visions Of this act as to keeping liquor
for sale. This statute being in thee x-
ercise Of the police power of this state
and intended TO secure public order,
it is hereby declared that the keeping
Of liquor for sale within the limits Of
any municipal corporation shall be a
municipal otfense; and any prosecution
of conviction under any city ordinance
PASSED for the purpose of furnishing
violations Of this act, shall not consu-
tute a bar to the prosecution in the
courts Of record of this state for the
same offense.
Section Z. BE It further enacted by
the authority aforesaid That the pro-
visions Of this act shall not apply to
repeal nor affect existing laws regu-
lating the manufacture and sale Of do
nestle wines in the state.
Sec. s. Be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the provis-
ions Of this act, as to prohibiting the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors,
shall not apply to those counties where
such manufacture is now prohibited
by law, and the provisions Of this act
as to prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors shall not apply to those
counties where such sale is now pro
hibited By law, but if for any reason
the law now controlling the manufac-
ture or sale should be repealed or be
come imperative in any county, Jher
the provisions Of this act as to the pro
hibition of such manufacture or salt
shall Immediately become operative il
such county.
Provided, That nothing herein con
tanned shall prevent licensed druggist
from selling or furnishing pure alec
hol for medicinal, art, scientific anC
mechanical purposes.
Provided, further, That the proyis
ions Of this act shall not become oper
alive until June l, 1900.
Sec 9. Be it further enacted by tn
authority aforesaid, That all laws an
, parts of laws in conflict with this &C
are hereby repealed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
BoER LOSSES HEAVY.
Killed Estimated at Heavy Figure and
Many Wounded.

Unconfrmed reports continue to ar
rive at Cape Town to the effect that
General White recently caught the
Beers in a trap at Ladysmith, induc-
ing detachments of the beleaguerlng
force to venture into the open country,
when sortie parties from the British
camp captured them.
Late arrivals from Pretoria estimate
the Boer casualties at 1000 men, half
Of whom were killed. They also ay
the race course there is being pre-
pared for lager, in the event Of q
siege, and the guns of the fort are
trained on it in case the prisoners at
tempt to escape.
From President Kruger down, every
one is in favor of fighting. They be-
lieve they will succeed in annexing all
the beleaguered towns. The flag Of
the united republic, now ready, bears
the orange cross.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
SPENCER TEsTlFIEs.

President of Southern Road Makes
Surprising Statement In Court.
President Samuel Spencer, of the
Southern railroad was the star witness
Wednesday in the hearing of the in
junction suit of certain Macon mer-
chants against the Southern at Macon,
Georgia.
The most important and surprising
statement made by Mr.. Spencer was
that his road did not own a dollars
worth Of stock in the Central Railway
Of Georgia, and never had; that his
holding consisted Of one share Of stock,
which was necessary to qualify him as
. director.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

Somebody has come to the public de-
tense of the women who wear heron
and egret feathers by declaring that in
Central America the herons are tame
and raised for their plumes, like
ostriches, and that most of the
feathers in commerce are gathered
where they dropped off under the
roosting places of the birds. This is
all fake nonsense. There is no doubt
that they are. nearly all obtained by
the slaughter Of birds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

While Germany has progressed
with tremendous speed, France has
remained comparatively stationary in
its railroad facilities During the
decade from 1s8S-1s97, Germany in
creased the number of her locomotives
1923 per cent, passenger cars SO IA
per cent, and freight cars 36 per
cent; and France, in the same period,
advanced her supplies only per
cent, 171-2 per cent, and 9 per cent. /,
respectively.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
HORRIBLE CRIME REVEALED.
Murderer Dlssects His Victlm---Sus-
pect Is Arrested.

A dispatch from Newport News, Va,
says: The discovery of the mutilated
body of a woman in Phoebus Thurs
day morning was followed by the ar
rest of Louis August, an artilleryman
at Fort Monroe, who is charged with
the murder.
The victim, Annie Benedict, a
mulatto woman, was found by a soldier
from the home lying nude on her bed.
The bedding and floor were spattered
with blood. The woman's body had
been cut open and the entrails re-
moved and placed in a bucket by the
bedside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Gen. Otis Reports That the
Fight Is Whipped.
INSURGENTS SCATTERED
Part Of AguinaIdO's Cabinet Are Pris'
Oners and Others, Including The
Chief, Are In Hiding.

A Washington special says General
Otis summarizes the situation in Lu-
zon in a dispatch to the war depart
meut Friday in which he says that the
insurgent government can no longer
claim to exist, its troops and officials
arc scattered and Aguinaldo in hiding.
The dispatch follows:
"MAN1nA, November 24-Claim to
government by insurgents can be made
no longer under any fiction; its treas
urer, secretary of interior and presi-
dent of congress in our hands; its
president and remaining cabinet Off
GERS are in hiding, evidently in differ
emit central Luzon provinces; its gem
erals and troops in small bands scat
tered through these provinces acting
as banditti or dispersed playing the
role Of amigos, with arms concealed
'Indications are that Aguinaldo did
not escape through the lines Of Law
ton or Wheaton, but fed westward
from Bayambang railway station. Tel
egraphic communication to Dagupan
established, probably to San Fabian
today; by relaying nine miles of track
with material at hand, railway com
munication to that point re-establish-
ed labor of troops must attend main
tenance. "
Fuller details of the sharp engage
ment between Carpenter and the in
surgents in Iloiio reached the war de
partment Friday in the following
dispatch from General Otis dOteC
Manila
GIN Panay, Dist instant, when Dick
man drove enemy in vicinity of Jaro
Carpenter, with two battalions of tn
Eighteenth infantry and Bridgeman'
battery, had severe engagement a
Pavia, north of Iloilo. His casualtie
were five killed, twenty wounded, no.
in Iloilo hospital; others, slight
wounded, with command. Enem
driven northwest; reported very heav
loss. Particulars not received. Cal
penter passed on to insurgents strong
hold, Santa Barbara, which he captul
ed on the 22nd instant witho ut los
Nothing received from column undo
the immediate command of Hughe
! which is moving rapidly and operatir
north and west Of Santa Barbara. A
a parentiy the Vissayans are friendl
. not taking active part; enemy consis
Q Of 9 non ToColos -
Z A later dispatch from General Oh
gives the result of the fighting
a Iloilo as follows:
! Hughes, IloiIo, reports enen
4 driven back into mountains; inst
: gent capital, Cobatuan, captured. On
i serious action that of Carpenter at T
via; total casualties five killed, or sin
dead of wounds; twenty-seven woun
= ed; captured tep prisoners, eighte
: cannon, six rifles, quantities of a
" unition. Enemy's casualties not s
ted"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
SENATOR HAYWARD VERY ILL
Paralysis Extends and His Case Seems
to Be Hopeless.

A special from Nebraska City, Neb.,
says: Senator Hayward gradually
grows worse. He had q bad night last
night and his condition during the
day has shown no improvement.
The paralysis is again extending
and there are evidences that it has
affected the bladder. What is sail
more discouraging, the brain lesion is
becoming more pronounced.
The patients mind is cloudy and
the attending physician is very much
discouraged.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
WOMEN ARE IN EARNEST.
They Are Determined That Wheeler
and Lee Shall Be Remembered.

ana Lee SHal DC NeIuGAiDSASu'
A meeting of the women who wish
to honor Major General Joseph
Wheeler and Major General Fitzhugh
Lee was held in Chicago Tuesday,
Those interested in the project have
organized themselves into an associa-
ton called the Lee and Wheeler move
ment and have elected officers as fol-.
lows:
President-Miss Anna Maria de
Beck.
secretary-Miss Louise Abbot
At this meeting the "Wheeler and
Lee Movement" gained great impe-
tus. Letters were sent out during the
day to the members Of congress asking
them to use their influence in getting
appointments for Wheeler and Lee as
major generals of the regular army,
During the session also there were
read number of letters from women
and men in other states and cities an6
the letters were invariably accompa
MED with contributions of materia'
amount.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

It was stated recently in the
English House of Commons that the
provision Of chiropodists to take care
OF the soldiers feet was being con-
sidered by the military authorities.
AS an experiment several men of the
Royal Army Medical Corps have been
instructed in chiropody and class
for non-commissioned officers has
been formed at Aldershot. An Ameri-
can woman nurse says that the ex-
pertinent should be tried by the
United States military authorities
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

Several of the grand old words con-
nected with the family are gradually
falling into disuse, though they are
still heard in the south. They are
''kin, 'kinsman, kindred" "kins-
folk" They come from the Oldest
root in the whole Aryan stem, and
they should not be pushed out Of mean
ing and use. But kin" is nearly
gone. "Kind' and "kindly" have
changed their original significance
and instead of kindred and "kins-
folk"-words with delightful mean
ing--we have relations" a wore
which may mean anything or nothing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

The highest price reached by quick
silver in the United States since 1850
was $lls. 55 per flask in 1s74.75, and
the lowest in 1870, when it was
s25.25. The largest output by any
one mine in America was that Of the
New Almadea, California, in 1865,
when the production reached 47194
hasks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

The reform against footbinding is
gaining ground in China. There are
few who defend the practice in itself,
but custom is stronger than reason.
Several organizations have been
formed among the Chinese to promote
the reform such as 1.-THE Heavenly
Foot Society" and 'Ihe Ad-
vantage to the Body Society"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
DIsTILLERY BLOWS UP.
One Man Had His Head Blown Clean
From His Body.

By the explosion of a boiler in a
whisky distillery at Travellers Rest,
S. c., one man was killed, another
severely injured, and the building
wrecked. Nick Williams was the col
ored engineer. His head was blown
clean off and his body otherwise mutt
lated, while Mathew Keller, one Of
the proprietors, was perhaps fatally
scalded.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

1t was Admiral Dewey's happy
chance to come into the centre Of the
stage when the whole nation was
hungering for a hero, reflects the
Chicago Times Herald. If was no
accident that he possessed the quail
ties that for quarter of century had
been waiting for that chance. All his
life and experience had trained him to
be ready to answer the call of duty
when it came. When the hour came
he was ready and equal to every de.
mand it made upon him. Circum-
stance and TIE man made him a hero
and he has no right to wonder that o
nation long hero starved should hal
him with aeclaims that re-eeho from
Atlantic to Pacific, He fills our Ions
felt national want, and, thank heaven
he fills it modestly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
To Secure Gulf Connection.

The finance committee of the liz
nois River Valley Association met in
Chicago Wednesday to discuss plans
for raising $40, 900 for use in advanc.
ing the project of deep waterway
connection between Lake Michigan
and the gulf of Mexico before congress
this winter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
Eate Of schooner Revealed.

A letter from Porto Rico gives It'd
ings of the missing Nova Scotia
schooner Grace Rice, which sailed
from Halifax for Porto Rico last July
and was never heard from. The yes
sci was wrecked and drifted ashore
bottom up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01
CAN'T SAVE THE CHARLESTON.
Navy Department Receives Message
Which Indicates Doom of Vessel.


The following cablegram was receiv-
ed at the navy department Thursday
from the commander of the United
States naval station at Cayite, P. l.;
CAv1TE, Nov. 23.---Oharleston
wrecked November I'd. Last seen
November 18th, under water from
stern to smokestack, Three unsue-
cessful attempts to get near her.
Heavy typhoon since.
'LEUTzE.
The officers of the navy department
look upon this report as Diminishing
the last hope of saving the Charles
ten.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

Literary malaria, an affection Of the
brain, is diagnosed by q writer in the
Book Buyer, as "the state Of strain
and bewilderment involving an in
ability TO do creative work, which is
brought about by porting on old
books in search Of local color and il
Illuminating facts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-12-01

keep abreast OF tRese srBrrslg rsnlea
bg subscribing for your home paper.
The price Is little, and you caf'aoi
afford to be withos2 Il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

outnumber those of Sharkey's. Just now
shaIkey's hackers want 10 to for
their money, and some of them are look
ing for % to-6.
Both men are in as good condition as
1t Is possible to get them in for this
fight. If anything has been neglected it
is too late to supply a remedy. Jeffries
says he Is satisfied with his condition,
ard he Processes to believe that the bat
tie will be a short one In the opnicn of
many good judges 1t will be well for him
if 1t is short a MI the shorter the better.
he champion hss moi worn any too well
since w mi. G his glaurels, and although
a bigger and heavier man than Snarkey,
he VII not stand SO much rough work. =,
Today Jeffries had not decided whether
he would do much work tomorrow. Sha--
Key viii do none beyond taking a walk
and a little light exerc.se with the bag.
he s@i-or ne\ err WORKS on Sunday.
The training quarters of both men,
pre- b. bly,, will be overiun by visitors to-
morrow, SO that neither could put in
good days workif he des. red to do
Jefries will remain at his quarters un-
til Thu. sday, when He will come to this
city. Sharkey will Ecome to town on
THURSDAY II 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
INDIANS FOUGHT HARD.
harvard Was Unable to Prevent
Them From Scoring.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct 2S-wbile
Harvard had no difficulty in disposing Of
the Famous Carlisle Indian eleven this
afternoon on Soldiers field, the crimson
players were unable to prevent little
Hudson from kicking his customary goal
from the field, and q wretched muff by
Giefasch early in the game, followed by
a quick pick up by Redwater, who ran
nifty yards for a touch down, gave the
visitors five more points, making the
final score % to II. There was bad fun
bling by Harvard backs at times, and
during the latter part of the game the
INDIANS, discovering a weak spot In the
crimson line, hammered there for steady
gains until the 30-yard line was reached
After two downs without result Hudson
drove the ball between the goal posts.
The little Indian quarter back, however
did not have all the kicking honors to
himself, for Burnett made fine goal
from a place kick on the Indians 50-yard
line, and Hallowell's punting was almost
as good as Haughton's last year. The
entire Harvard eleven played with a snap
and dash that carried the 12,G09 people
almost off their feet with enthusiasm.
Scarcely a Harvard man was injured
during the entire game. On the other
hand number of the Indians were badly
battered. Wheeler was carried from the
field, and tonight is still in serious con-
dition. His injury apparently resulted
from a blow about the head.
Until the last part of the second half
Harvard's new defense worked well, and
had no trouble in keeping the ball in In
dian territory. AS the score mounted,
however, the Harvard captain decided to
give the subs chance, so he filled in
Eaton and Swayne as tackles and a new
trio of backs, Parker, Warren and Reid.
Then the Indians began to play. They
attacked the Harvard's back with
fury that the substitutes could not re-
sist, and slowly pushed the ball down
the field A mass play Just outside of
tackle was the effective formation, and
Swayne especially seemed powerless to
stop it. On every exchange of punts
Harvard gained, partly due to the great
superiority of HaHowell over Miller, and
to brilliant work Of Daily, who invariably
ran Millers punts back ten yards before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
Gr,nnell-
TIGERS TROUNCED.
Cornell Took Their Measure In
WclI-PIayed Game.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 26.-In one of the
finest battles that Cornell has ever
waged against an opposing eleven she
wrested victory from Princeton today
on Percy field by a score of to O.
Throughout the two twenty minute
halves, which were repea tedly interrupt
ed by various players succumbtng to the
strain of the fierce work. the teams
struggled, with the odds slightly in favor
of Cornell. Princeton was outplayed both
in defensive and offensive work, and as
the game progressed Cornell seemed to
let out a great reserve force, which was
productive of telling work. In punting,
which was resorted to freely by both
elevens, Capt Starbuck held out well,
and toward the latter part of the contest
he was outpunting Wheeler. In watch
ing punts for a run or kick Walbridge
and Young eXcelled and seldom lost an
opportunity. Princeton, on the contrary,
was weak In this respect. The great
feature of the game was Young's goal
from the field, which won the contest for
Cornell. II was made in the last few
minutes of play, just at the time when
it looked as if the game would be tie.
The attendance was 5000. Line up:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
DAYS NEWS M BRIEF.

.-@ o
8 London-2Lord RoseberY has been elect
ed rector of Glasgow dIniYersitya by, 9229
votes to 551- votes icast sfor lord Kelvin.
Wichita. Kan.-Evans. Buell. & Snider.
Of ST. Louis, have asked that George y.
Landers, a cattle king of Harper county,
be declared a bankrupt Their claim IS
$103. 900. ..'.,- ..-..---.,z>-
Santos-Four additional cases of hu-
bontc plague and one death from the dis
ease have occurred here since oct. 70.
.London-The Exchange Telegraph COM
pany has a dispatch from Allahabad
saying that the famine expenditure has
compelled the Indian government to suse
pend Geographic transfers and restrict
council bills. .@e~e-
Macon. Ca. L. Robertson. prom
inent planter of Twiggs county, died TO,
day from the effects of wounds lhfilcteo
by John GoolSby, who was lynched Dy
a mob here yesterday for the assault.
Philadeiphia-'fhe D. M. Osborne Farm
Implement comBany'S plant and the W.
S.. Cooper Brass works. adjoining, were
DESTROYED by fire teday. causing a loss
was 100000. 80
Cripple Creek. Col.-Wiliam Van Why
and John Lambert, miners, were killed
today in the Joe Dandy mine. AS theS
were being hoisted the cable broke. crop
ping them to the bottom OF the sha1t.
Marion. Ind4The I disappearance Of
s1.17O from the safe of the treasurer CT
the Soldiers home at this place. has
Just been made :, public. Treasurer
Heichert has made the sum good, but the
mystery of the, loss has not been ex-
planned.
Trenton. N. J.-Ex-Congressman James
N Pidcock of White House, N. j.. who
failed a few wears ago. filed petition
in the United States district court today.
Mr. Pidcock gave a schedule of his la
bilities, aggregating $353,oG0, and says he
has no assets.
Buenos Ayres-The chamber of depu-
ties has passed a bill fixin~ the CONVEX
sion of paper money at the rate Of "A
centavos gold. per dollar, as soon as there
is. sufficient specie on hand to permit
of such conversion.