davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-03-20
OCALA OCCURRENCES

GerlgS.
. Flying Ballet tonight at the
opera house.
Clothing gong at cost at the
Alliance store.
Ladies' dress goods at bargain
prices. M. Fishel.
Orlando has ordered a VAGINA.
nation campaign.
Ladies corsets that will never
break at M. Flshel's.
j. A. Bishop of Clear Water
is stopping at the Montezuma.
Mosquito bars and nets just ar
celved at M. Fishel's.
John Kirk has returned from a
business trip tc Savannah.
Easter egg dyes, all colors and
kinds, at Garrett & Gerig.
N. G.. Eagleston of Baltimore
IS stopping at the Montezuma.
A handsome line of embrolder-
les and laces just received at M.
Fishel's.
Hard Water Soap. Six cakes
for Is cents at the Anti Monop-
oily drugstore.
Miss Sallie Bell returned this
morning from a short visit to
Homosassa.
Ladies', gents, misses and
children's shoes at reduced prices
at M. Flshel's.
Celery Compound at the Anti
Monopoly drug store, sold for rs
cents a bottle.
j. Knight, a turpentihe opera
tor of Chronicle, was at the Mon
tezuma yesterday.
That distress after eating is
cured by Hoods Pills. They do
not grlpe. % cents.
Fine assortment of Young
Gents Straw Hats just received
at Rheinauer & Go. $.
Extract of Malt, for strength.
Six bottle for rs cents, at the
Anti-Monopoly drugstore.
Our straw hats have just ar
rived. The line is complete,
with many bargains. M Fishel.
H. B. Weaver of Dunnellon and
J f.. Griffin of Lakeland regis
tered at the Arlington yesterday.
Big bargains in Mems Neck
wear, all the latest styles and col
ors. j. w. Hodges, Fuller's
old stand.
Finest and most select line of
Perfumes, Toilet Waters and
Extracts at the Anti Monopoly
drugstore.
No more lame backs. Buy a
strengthening Porous Plaster at
the Anti Monopoly drug store; 10
cents each.
#. T. Griel of the Montgomery
Cooperage Company, who came
down to relieve Mr.. Clark, has
returned home.
Celery Compound, the spring
vitallzer, for that tired feeling.
Price IS cents at the Anti Monop-
oily drug store.
Dye the eggs for the little
ones. We have all the latest
styles and kinds of dyes. Gar
rett and Gerig.
w. M. Davis of Electra, man.
ager for 0. M. Gordon &c Co.
naval stores, was at the Ocala
House yesterday.
Straw and Crush Hats for
summer wear-a complete line
going lower than elsewhere.
Fuller old stand. j. w. Hodges.
Among the new goods are
French organdies, percales, Irish
and domestic dimitles and Simp-
Son'c three.fourth nercaleS at, tho
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-03-20
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK NJ "
For sale by all Druggists.-Price SOC. per bottle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-03-20

A fresh lot of the celebrated
Diamond G.. hams just arrived at
the Alliance store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-03-20

GA ST o7IA.
' g.; q: y, z; Z =; ;;:;' ''''
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30
BITWA RAC1AWICKA.
(Dnia 4 kwietnia 1894 r.)

Powstai nar6d, szerokim zagrzmiawszy orkanem,
| zrosi sic w jeden hufiec wybuchi wulkanem.
Jak gdy W piersi miodziezy wielki zamiar biysnie,
Il wszystkich sic kohczyn ciala krew do serca cisnie;
Tax sic dzielny lud poski w swej oaiej potedze
Zlai skuprf PREY prostej Kosciuszki siermiedze.
Usmiechne}a sic wnukom starych dziadow slawa
| szeroko wyleg}a pierwszych z~wycieztw wrzawa,
krzyk tryumfu trzech stolic wzniosIe przer6sl CORY.
Oddech wolnosci zwionai ~wszystkie z niebios chmury.
n kosa Rac}awicka wraz z kordem Dubienki
Zab}ysiy rannym blaskiem tel model jutrzenki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30

= o duchu narodowym.
+*) Objete cudzysiowem - 50 TO siowa
Mickiewicza.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30

FIR. Nj r W ski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-30

y w 1882 i 1888 r. wychodziio W Parry
zu pismo lie Polonsis" pod opieks Mon
talamberta. Tam drukowano niekt6re
rzeczy Mickiewicza. Bye vice moze, re
nasz poeta DAT rekopis Northumberland
" celu drukowania go W tenn pismie.
*+) Siowa Mickiewicza z artykuliku:
,,Bracia nasi W s~zwajcarjt".
The times., 1899-08-03
MANILA TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Secretary Root Makes nm InvestiEa-
tfOn-One Ship Disabled.

Secretary Root Makes m InvestiGa-
don-One Ship Disabled.
Secretary Root began yesterday an in
vestigation into the facilities of the Army
for the transportation CT troops to Ma
Mia. He was in consultation with Colonel
Bird. of the Transportation Department.
during the day and called upon Quarter
master General Ludington for a statement
showing the number of transports, their
present location, and their capacity.
Colonel Bird prepared for Mr.. Roots in
formation a statement showing that the
department has transports with an aggre-
gate capacity of over 1900 troops. Three
vessels are now in San Francisco with
capacity of 2.662 men. They are the City
of Sydney, Senator. and Hancock. At
Seattle the Morgan City and st. Paul are
ready to take 1.400 men. Transports with
a capacity Of 1884 men are now on the
way TO Manila and are due to arrive be-
tween August II and September 1. There
are four transports at Manila with a ca
pacity of 4,100 men. and several vessels
are now on the return from Manila to
Ssn Francisco. They have a capacity of
1924 men.
The War Department has Just been in
formed rst the transport Hancock, which
was to take the Third Cavalry to the Phil
ippines is so badly disabled as to require
six weeks 20 get her in shape for use
Quartermaster General Ludington has
therefore directed the chartering of the
St Paul and the City OF Sydney. The st.
Paul and the Morgan City will go to Seat
tie at once, and load the Third Cavalry in
time to depart about August 90. AS the
Third Cavalry will not completely fill these
vessels they will take to Manila about 400
or 500 recruits. The horses for the cav
airy regiment will be sent on the trans
ports Atheian and Garrone
The times., 1899-08-03
A NEW JERSEY TORNADO.
Elizabeth Suffers 100000 Worth of
Damage From the Wind

Elizabeth. n. j.. Aug. "A tornado
swept into the southwestern corner of this
city at Two minutes past 3 o'cIocl; this
afternoon. moved along a path l LOCO feet
wide in a northeasterly direction, bowied
down three church steeples. swept away
portions Of the roofs of two theatres,
twisted one house quarter way around
on its foundation, Uprooted trees, and laid
bare the bones of skeletons in one church.
yard. did about $50 600 worth of damage,
and passed out at the northeast corner of
the town. still looking for new towns TO
conquer. So fierce storm is not recalled
by the oldest inha bltant and with all the
damage it did not & single life was lost
and SO far as reported up 10 a late hour
this evening no one was injured.
The First Presbyterian Church stands on
the west side of Broad Street. The church
in some form or another has stood there
since the days of the Revolution. Above
the eastern or front end of the church rose
q belfry tower and spire about 100 feet
high. Crossing Broad Street diagonally
almost in front Of this church. the tor
nado struck the steeple just above the
belfry, and II collapsed with a roar a
rumble, 4 cracking Of timbe: 5, and deaf
euing crash. Back of the church edifice
is the churchyard, filled with the tomb
stones and monuments which mark the
graves of many of the city's dead. The
churchyard presented an uncanny sight
Several tombstones were blown down
while four or five trees had been unrooted
exposing bones in the graves they had
shaded for years.
The roof of the nave of Christ Church
was carried of and the fat roof OF the
steeple to the Third Presbyterian Church
was ripped up. carried two hundred feet
along and across Jersey Street and de-
posted in front of a house.
The times., 1899-08-03
AN ATHEIST ATTACKED.
4 Follower of InGersou Roughly
Handled by Religious Fanatics

McAdoo. Pa. Aug. 2.-The town of Glen
City was today the scene Of wild excite
ment caused by mob which attacked the
house OF James Paige The trouble dates
from the death CT Robert G. Ingersoll,
whose ideas Paige wished to honor by dis
playing a nag at half-mast on the village
IiagpOIe. Since the death of the great ag-
nostic. discussions concerning a Supreme
Being have been constantly in progress in
the mountain towns. On Sunday Rev
Theo Banks visited the town and excited
the people by dencuneing agnosties and
atheists in general and the Paiges in par
ticular. who. he said, were possessed of
the devil.
He said it was saerilege to use the
AIneTicani flag to symbolic un-Chrlstian
notions. and expressed his intention to
tear the flag down or float it at the top OF
the pole. When he attempted TO do so
Paige met him with a gun. Last evening
a crowd Of villagers collected at the COM
panys store. and after discussing the aas
matter worked up by the parson. the mob
started for Paige's house. broke down the
flagpole broke in the doors and windows.
and would have handled Paige roughly had
not some persons taken him away.
The times., 1899-08-03
ARRIVAL OF THE RELIEF.
Three Deaths Occurred on the Voy'
age From Manila.

uEc FROM Manila.
San Francisco, Aug 1.-The hospital ship
Relief dropped anchor in the barbor at
a. m. today. There were 243 sick and
convalescent soldiers and officers aboard
Although the hour of arrival was untime
ly, quite feet went out into the strait
to meet the incoming vessel. Many SOL
diers were on deck eager to receive news
papers and fruit with which the welcoming
vessels were well supplied. No one was
allowed on board. however. owing to the
quarantine regulations. officials OF the
city waited alongside until inspection was
over, when they went aboard and gave the
returning invaiids welcome in the name
of San Francisco. AS mark OF respect to
the memory CT Colonel Hawkins. of the
Tenth Pennsylvania, the usual screeching
of whistles was dispensed with in the well
come to the Relief. AS soon as the well
come had been extended the Government
tug Mcdowell and the steamer Caroline
came alongside and soldiers on board were
taken to Meigg's wharf and thence TO the
Presidio in ambulances AS the men were
landed they were pelted with roses by a
party of ladies. Three deaths occurred on
the voyage.
The transport Senator. with the Tenth
Pennsylvania, which arrived last night
from Manila. docked at the Folsom Street
wharf today. The body OF Colonel Haw
kins was taken to a local undertaking es-
tablishment. No arrangements have been
made for shipping the remains East. A
welcoming party from Pennsylvania will
arrive tonight and take charge of all ar
rangements. The Pennsylvania regiment
will land tomorrow morning and are as
sured of a most enthusiastic welcome. The
fOvs will no given inn that shall
outdo those of the 0regonians and Nebras-
kans
The times., 1899-08-03
MR.. ROOT IN CHARGE.
General Corbin Guides the New Sec
rotary to General Miles Office.

General Corbin Guides the New Sec
rotary to General Miles Office.
Control of the War Department was as
sumed yesterday by E.ihu Rooo The new
Secretary occupied the greater part Gf the
day in becoming acquainted with the Off
GERS in control OF the various divisions
and in famillarizing himself with the de-
tails of the department.
Secretary Roots first official act, after
arriving at his office shortly before IL
O'Clock was to summon AdjGtant General
Corbin and request him TO show him the
way to Army headquarters. The two men
proceeded to the office OF General Miles
and remained in conference with him for
some time. 1t Is understood that while
the call was purely a formal one, that,
nevertheless. the Commanding General OF
the Army was incidentally consulted on
the yellow fever situation. and several
matters under the immediate attention of
the department. At the conclusion Of the
visit TO General Miles the Adiutant General
conducted Secretary Root to the various
chiefs of staff departments of the Army.
and considerable time was spent with each
officer.
Later in the day a consultation was had
with several OF the Army officials regard
ing the yellow fever situation at Hampton.
telegraphic request was received late
yesterday evening from Governor ifOolhn,
for hospital tents to be used In isolating
yellow fever suspects. Secretary Root i'm
mediately consulted Quartermaster Gen
eral Ludington and Colonel Patten about
supplying the tents. They telephoned the
quartermaster at Fort Monroe and one
hundred hospital tents were placed at the
disposition of the medical authorities. that
number being on hand at the fort. The
one hundred tents will accommodate
nearly five hundred sick. The quartermas-
ter at Fort Monroe was instructed ~ sup
ply more tents should the authorities al
the home desire them.
The times., 1899-08-03
THE CONSTANCE BEATEN.
The Canadian Boat Outsnils tn
American Challenger.

Montreal. Aug. 2.-Duggan's Canadian
defender Glencairn III added another VIC
tory 20 its score today by defeating the
American challenger Constance in the
fourth of the series OF races for the Sea-
wanhaka cup, which was sailed on Lake
St Louis this afternoon. The Glencairn
crossed the line five minutes thirty nine
seconds ahead of the challenger. Honors
are now even, each boat having won two
races, and tomorrow's contest viii decide
whether the cup shall remain in Canada or
go back to the States.
Never since the cup was put up by the
Seawanhaka-C -Corinthian Yacht Club for
! competition among small yachts has there
been such an exciting and closely contest
ed series of races. Clinton Crane and his
American crew for three years have made
gallant efforts to get the cup back. but
until this year they have never come near
er than winning one race out Of the series.
This year they have boat that is the
superior of any of their previous designs.
and which while not as speedy in light
! breeze can easily outsail the Canadian boat
in q good breeze and is far superior 10 her
! in beating to windward. In the first race of
| the present series the Constance on a beat
TO Windwsrd and return proved her super
iority in windward work, winning the race
by two minutes and fifteen seconds.
| In the second race over a triangular
course. with a good sailing breeze and IN
! a moderately heavy sea, the Constance
again cutsailed the Canadian boat, winning
! by ffty-fve seconds.
In the third race in a light breeze ald
! a smooth sea the Canadian outsailed the
American, and won by three minutes and
six seconds, and today. under favorable
weather conditions, she again outsailed the
challenger and won by a good margin.
II there is a good. strong breeze tomor-
row with heavy sea, Constance i have
an excellent show of winning back the
cup. but with light breeze and an easy
sea 1t is likely that Duggan's boat will
again be a winner.
The weather conditions today materially
assisted the Canadian skipper. The early
morning was lowering with storm threat
ening but toward noon calm set in and
1t was questionable whether there would
be enough breeze to sail the race. Shortly
before l O'Clock fair breeze sprang up
from the northwest. The wind shifted to
all points of the compass and was very
variable, al one moment freshening and AT
another going down almost TO a calm
| The course was triangular one of four
miles, sailed three times over. each leg OF
the triangular being one and one-third
miles. the total distance twelve miles
Summary:
The times., 1899-08-03
THE COLOMBIA DISABLED
C. Oliver Iselin and Mate Allen
Narrowly Escape Death.
The Yachts Steel Topmnst Snaps
While Racing With the Defender
and n Mass of Sail and Spars Is
Precipitnted TO the Deck-The In
jury Can Very Soon Be Repaired.

Newport. R. L. Aug 2.-During the race
between the cup yachts Columbia and De-
/ fender, off this port today, the new boats
port spreader broke, her topmast snapped
close to the cap of the mainmast the big
steel spar bent double like a tin putty
blower, and her sails came tumbling down
into the water. In thirty seconds the craft
was a wreck and rolled helpless in the
trough of the sea. In the crash c. Oliver
Iselin, managing owner of the yacht, and
Frank Allen, the mate, came within an ace
of being killed. The Columbia's hull was
not injured and the mishap which looked
at first as though it had ended the career
Of the cup defender can be repaired in four
days. The boat will be ready to start on
the cruise of the New York Club next
Monday, and she will be on the mark
when she is called upon to race against
the Shamrock on October 3, off Sandy
Hook. When the accident occurred the
yachts had crossed the starting line and
were beating against the wind for the stake
boat anchored mile off Block Island bell
buoy. They had raced just fifty minutes,
and the Columbia had established a sub
stantial lead over her rival. The wind
was blowing fresh from the south south
west, about ten miles an hour The Co
lumbia was on the port tack when, at 12:05
| o'clock, the port spreader cracked, due to
the increased strain of the new steel mast.
The instant the spreader cracked the
topmast, which supported huge club
topsail, bent and then snapped close to
the top of the mainmast Over the star
board went the topsail, topmast. shrouds,
/ halyards, sheets, and everything pertain
! ing to the sky works of the yacht. The
complicated mass hung for an instant by
the shrouds which fell over the gaff hal
yards. Then the overwhelming burden
proved too much for the big steel mast,
which bent in the middle like a jack
knife.
were close to the lee rail When the
crash came Mr.. Iselin and Mate Allen
| jumped to windward and Just in the nick
| of time. The big steel boom, weighing a
| ton or two, fell to the deck so close to
| Aliens head that his cap was torn off.
At the same time the wire on the truss
| of the main boom grazed Mr.. Iselins s
| shoulders.
! The mast broke exactly in the middle.
| Half of it still stood straight in its place
while the other half was bent over until
| the top of the big steel stick rested on
deck The mast held together where the
break occurred, the parts pressed in like
| tubes of artists paint.
1t was two hours before the Columbia
| had rescued her rags and tags. Then she
| took a line from a newspaper tug and an
| hour later, or at 3 o'clock, she rode at
| her moorings again.
The times., 1899-08-03
DAMAGE DONE AT KINGSTON.
One Man Killed and Several Injured
by Lightning.

Kin ston, n. Y, Aug. Am unusually
severe electric storm passed over this city
this afternoon, lasting fully two hours.
The storm was accompanied at times by a
terrific wind, and for fully half an hour
hailstones fell the sidewalks and roadways
being covered. Considerable damage was
done in this city and along the valley OF
the Esopus Creek up to the Catskill Noun
tains. At Phosnicia there was a washout
on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad. In
this city scores OF trees were blown over,
falling on houses crushing them in and
knocking OF chimneys. The house OF John
E. Van Etten, on Golden Hill. was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed. with
contents. The occupants were shocked by
the bolt.
While a score OF employees at Hide
brands shipyard at Eddyville were in a
building in which they sought shelter the
building was struck by lightning and thir-
teen men hurled TO the floor. Henry Ma
thias. of Ravine Street, this city. was
killed, Jacob Post was seriously injured,
and the rest rendered unconscious. Sew
eral doctors from this city went to the
scene and gave aid to the men.
The times., 1899-08-03
THE SHAMROCK. SAILS.
The Cup Challenger on Her Way to
America.

Greenoek, Aug. AT 10 o'clock this
morning the cup challenger accompanied
by the steam yacht Erin, start
ed on the voyage to New York.
Large crowds witnessed their departure,
and the heartiest wishes were expressed
for the success of the Shamrock. The
yachts will make the voyage over the
southerly course. 1t is now stated that all
the ShamYock's crew accompanied her.
The Shamrock came out of dry dock
yesterday after adjusting her compasses
and sailed in the afternoon down
the Firth OF Clyde for Fairlie.
The yacht was ketch-rigged and ready foT
her transatlantic trip. The wind was very
light from, the southwest and the Sham
rock beat down the channel in long legs,
moving very sluggishly. Finally the wind
died out altogether and the yacht, which
was then within FIVE miles of her destina-
ton, was taken in tow.
The times., 1899-08-03
THE OFFICIAL VIEW.
Surgeon General Wymnn Expresses
Optimistic Opinions.

The yellow fever situation at Hampton
has improved wonderfully during the past
twenty-four hours, according to the reports
received by Surgeon General Wyman.
and it is stated that there is now little
danger OF the infection spreading beyond
the Gordon around the Soldiers Home and
Phoebus. No reports of cases outside
these places have been received. and II Is
claimed that Washington is practically
safe from the scourge as the period oil
incubation has passed without showing any
developments. The quarantine against all
of the cities close to Hampton has been
strengthened and the officials regard the
present outlook as being very encouraging.
The following despatch was received
last night from General Woodfn, Governor
of the Home at Hampton:
-Four suspects we're sent from the camp in the
srou rs - he hospital today. Not death
since Monday at p. m. / have prepared list
OF all the members OF the Home who were fur
loughed since July %, including their desti-
nations, and will forward it at once. ! am pre-
pairing a history OF the case of the old soldier
who came here from Santiago. Everything with
reference to the disease is more than satisfactory
We will stamp out the pestilence quickly:
p. T. WoODFIN.
A despatch received from Surgeon Far
quhar at Portsmouth last night states that
four colored people, refugees from Hamp-
ton, had been discovered and had been
sent back to that place. No straggiers
from the Soldiers Home have been found.
DR.. Wyman Issued orders that In future
The times., 1899-08-03
The Mnchias al snnto Domingo.

The gunboat Machias has arrived at santo
Domingo. After reporting this fact to the
Navy Department yesterday by cable, COM
mander Logan adds:
United States CoEsul says that death OF Presi-
dent Of ssnto Domingo believed not 10 have
ans political significance. Motive of as.assns
believed to have been personal revenge. The
Vice President Of Santo Domingo has succeeded
without political disturbance, and has reap
pointed former Cabinet. No disorder exists. re-
quest permission TO delay leaving five days to re-
pair boiler.
The Machias has no orders 10 leave and
the commanders request is regarded as
merely precaution against again beink
ordered away before repairs to the boiler
are made. He was instructed 10 remain
at Santo Domingo until further orders.
The times., 1899-08-03
FIREMAN SELLS BODY FOUND.
The Corpse Inferred Was That of d
Cleveland Mnn.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Aug. "A body,
which was identified as that of Frank
Sells, the fireman of the Erie express train.
which was wrecked last Saturday night,
was found today beneath one OF the ruinal
engines. body supposed to be that OF
Sells was found on Sunday and buried BY
Sells friends yesterday at Honesdale. Pa
II now turns cut that the body which was
buried was that of Mr.. Campbell, OF Cleve-
land. passenger. The body will be dis
Inferred and sent 70 that city.
The times., 1899-08-03
Hau storm i'm New York

jamestown. N. Y. Aug. "A terrific
rain. hail. and electrical storm visited this
section this morning at . o'clock Chunks
Of ice weighing as high as three and one
half ounces fell. and many pieces were
picked up that measured from one to two
inches across. They were not oval form
ed as is usual for hail, but resembled ir-
regular chunks of ice. Much damage was
done TO window glass aud the grape and
the fruit crop has been badly injured by
the storm.