davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
A Valuable Ocala Industry

P. w. Spellman of Cottage
Hill recently moved to Ocala and
purchased a half interest in the
Ocala greenhouse from O. NJ
Goodrich. The new firm began
at once to erect more convenient
and spacious quarters, on the
site just east Of the old ceme-
terry. The handsome new hot
houses are now practically COM
plcte. They are two buildings,
one llxG4 and seven feet high,
and the other 24x.4 and twelve
feet high. They are covered with
glass and constructed after the
most improved methods, out o:
the best material. The interiors
are arranged with beds for the
flowers and plants. There are
convenient walks and ample
space for displaying flowers
growing in pots. Although the
season is not open when the stock
will be complete and the plants
look their best, a very pretty dis
play of flowers, shrubs, vines,
etc, is made and 1t is we'll worth
ones time to take a look through
the houses, as the proprietors are
always glad to show visitors
through whether they are pur
chasers or ''just loOking.'
We will not undertake to emu
merate the plants, but will men
ton a few whose beauty attract
ed the reporters eye. There
were many chrysanthemums
ready to bloom, a lot of pretty
little orange, lemon and grape
fruit trees in pots. Some beautl-
ful rex bpgonias and a number of
other beautiful varieties, some
of them very fine, large plants.
There were many nicely rooted
roses-over a hundred varieties,
and, by the way, this Is the time
to plant them. Some royal pur-
pie foliage plants and a great
bed Of carnations.
A little later there will be an
abundance of pansy plants. The
PROJECTORS have many other
plants and flowers ordered, and
when the season is fully opened
will have a display that no hot
house in Florida can surpass.
Some OF the seed beds that will
not be needed for flowers for
some time yet, have been planted
in cabbage seed, SO that those
wishing them can get the plants
when they are ready. Quite
number of mail and express or
ders have been received.
If the people of Ocala and sur
rounding country will give the
Ocala Green House the support
that it deserves, this useful in
dustry will thrive as do It's own
roses
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

Deputy Collector Robert A.
Stlckney returned yesterday from
ten days of hard work at Cedar
Key, Bronson and other places.
He had a little recreation, how
ever, among other feats accom-
pllshed was the landing of big
shark on the dock at Cedar Key.
Summer excursion rates via the
Plant System to the principal
resorts throughout the country;
also straight tickets to all parts
of the United States. Tickets on
sale at the city ticket office in
the Ocala House. j. G.. Maughs,
city ticket agent.
The firm of Merck & Duke, the
wagon and buggy makers, dis
solved partnership yesterday.
The latter retired and Mr.. Merck
will continue the business IN his
own name.
Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo,
Mich, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cured me of a severe case of
indigestion; can strongly recon-
mend it to all dyspeptlcs."
Digests what you eat without aid
from the stomach, ard cures dys-
pepsla. Anti-Monopoly drug
store, Ocala, Fla.
L. H. Peacock, the popular and
smiling restaurateur, left today
to spend few days with his
family at White Springs. His
business is on the increase and he
never fails to please his patrons.
We have a small stock of shoes
left, Of high grades, in which we
are Offering big bargains. j. w.
Hodges.
For tickets to all points and
special rates to summer resorts
consult j. G.. Maughs, city ticket
agent. Office in Ocala House.
Tydlngs & Co., have just re-
celved their fall stock of cabbage
seeds and all other kinds of seed
FOR fall planting.
Two or three hundred odd
vests. We don't want them, but
you do at the price we are offer
ing them. J. w. Hold gcs.
The Ocala Foundry and Ma
chine Works have more orders
than they can fill and are need
ing workmen.
"They are simply perfect
writes Robert Moore, Of LaFay-
etc, Ind, Of DcWItt'S Little
Early Risers, the t'fanous little
pills" for constipation and all
liver ailments. Never grippe.
Anti MonoE oily drugstore, Ocala,
! Fla.
w. d. Morton and family of
Montague are moving into the
residence formerly occupied by j.
a. Mellon.
Boys suits. We can "Suit'
the school boys. Bring them to
our store. Not much money re-
CURED. j. w. Hodges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
HOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. }. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the Undersigned, have
known +. J, Cheney for the last
10 years, and believe him perfect
~ honest in all business transact
lions and financially a BILE to carry
out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, @.
WALDING, kINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by ali druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23
At Danes Today

Two kinds Of California and
one Of Florida grapes; two kinds
Of apples; also pine apples; cling
and freestone California peaches;
lemons and pears.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

OCALA OCCURRENCES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

y
town.
Soft and stiff hats, at Rhein-
auer's.
School clothing for boys, at
Rheinauer>
Hoods Pills are the favorite
family cathartic.
The latest in gentlemen's fall
hats at NJ. Fishel's.
Mr.. George Pasteur, Sr., of
Anthony is in town.
Fresh garden seeds of all kinds
at the Alliance store.
Linen and canvass shoes for
gents at Rhelnauer's
Choice, fresh, package and
stick candy at Danes.
The alarm Of fire last night
proved to be a false one.
Sea Salt for the bath, at the
Anti-Monopoly Drugstore.
Ladies' and gents underwear
and hosiery at NJ. Fishel's.
Ed. Carmichael has returned
from trip to Jacksonville.
A farmer brought a load of
water melons to town today.
Geo. F. Williams and several
members of his family are i'll.
Judge Hooker is expected home
from the North in a few days.
Malt Extract, 10 cents a bottle
at the Anti monopoly Drugstore.
Miss May Pasteur of Anthony
is teaching school at Cedar Key.
The latest styles IN ladies'
walking shoes at the Alliance
store.
Ladies' ready made skirts in
most desira BILE fall patterns at NJ.
Fishel'S.
If you want new derby. call
for the HOWARD, at Rhein-
auer's.
A pretty line Of ladies' and
children's hose at the Alliance
store.
New mating from 81 to $50
per roll, forty yards, at Rhcin-
auer's.
Ladies' belt buckles IN fancy
shapes and styles. The Alliance
store.
DR.. A. H. r. Frederick, who
has been quite i'll for week, is
out today.
Broadway taffy, popcorn frit-
ters and peanut candy, fresh, at
Troxler's.
Hard Water Soap, SIX cakes
for 25 cents, at the Anti Monop-
oily Drugstore.
Pineapples without tops-you
pay for the apples and not the
tops-at Danes.
Go to the MonteZuma barber
shop tor first class work. p. G..
Davis, proprietor.
How are you supplied with col
lars and cuffs: If you are out,
call and see j. w. Hodges.
Professor Wiley, principal of
the Fesscnden Academy Of Mar
tin, is was in town today.
SergcS, CashmereS, t'lannels,
Worsteds, and beautiful designs
in novelty goods at NJ. Fishel S.
Fresh mullct and bottom fish
every day on Ice at William
fuckers stall, No. S, city mar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-23

How Are Your kidneyss
DR.. Hobbs SpaTagus Pills II kidney Ills Sam
pie free Aud, sterling REMEDY Co. Chicago or n I.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
Y THE MAGNET.
Dollar Jefferson Dinner IL Largely
Attended.

Dollar Jefferson Dinner IL Largely
Attended.
New York, April 10. - The dollar
Jefferson dinner Of the Chicago plat
form Democrats at the Grand Central
Palace in point of numbers was one
of the biggest affairs ever held in this
city. Nearly 5000 men and women sat
down at long tables in the various
rooms at the big palace. There. were
Ill kinds of people there, dressed in all
kinds of clothes. White men elbowed
with colored men and white women
with colored women. There were four
Japanese and three Chinese present.:
but the Chinese were merely specta-
tors and sat up in the second gallery.
They said they had come to see Bryan.
The main hall presented q different as
pect from that of the Metropolitan
opera house at the $40 dinner Of the
Democratic club. There were no
flower embellishments, but just great
long Of tables covered with
plain white plates The only orna-
graniteware coffee pots. The boxes
about the hall We're festooned with
flags, with silken' banners about the
flags at. the rear of the stage were.twO
American flags draped, one bearing
the portrait of Jefferson. the other, the
portrait of Bryan. Small portraits Of
Bryan were i~nterspersed between the
flags on the balconies. The speakers
We're w. ]. Bryan, o. H. P. Belmont,
O. A. Towne, George Fred Williams
and John Clark Ridpath. The Chicago
platform was strongly indorsed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
RECEIVED WITH ACCLAIM.

Pope Leo Attends the Thanksgiving
Mass Mt ST. Peters Cathedral.
Rome. April Is. = The Thanksgiving
mass at st. Peters cathedral which
was postponed on account Of the ILL
ness of his holiness fromss.the anniver-
sary of the coronation, was celebrated
yesterday in the Basilica, which was
thronged with diplomats, representa-
tives of the eastern patriarchs and
foreign notabilities. The pope entered
by an interior staircase communicating
with the chapel, of the holy sacrament
at 1890 in the morning. He was
preceded by. a procession Of cardinals
and prelates. In full vestments and
wearing the triple crown, he was car
ried along the great nave in the sedia
gestatoria. to the pontiicial throne,
the congregation raising loud acclaim
until he took his seat. Cardinal Cam
lilo Mazzila, project Of the .Congrega-
ticn of Sacred Rites, celebrated mass.
At it's close the pope solemnly gave
his blessing and was then borne back
to his private apartments amid re-
newed acclamations: The supreme
pontiff looked us we'll as before his ILL
ness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
~vERYDIzzY YARD.
Soldier Writes Home That Filipino
Reisnnera Arc lluriell Alive. 80

Soldier Writes Home That Filipino
Prisoners Arc buried Alive. -
Tclre Haute, Ind. April 1G.-A sem
satl4n has been caused here by a let
ter from Private Charles w. Smith,
of Battery X, Third United States ar
tillery. who writes to his parents in
this city from, Manila under date Of
March q: ~
There were about. fifteen Filipino
prisoners digging graves a few days
ago, and the Tennessee boys, who
were guarding them, made them dig
Il big hole, then took all the prisoners
and threw them into the hole. covering
them up. When they came pack they
were asked by their commanding Off
Ger where their prisoners We're. They
said they plnated every one of them
and that they would like to have about
thirty more to do the same way with.
There has not. been anything said or
done to the boys yet for 1t.
."The Thirteenth Minnesota is doing
provost guard duty over the city and
they don't do q thing but shoot every
once in q while. Then they call a cart,
throw the natives on to 1t, haul them
of and throw them into q hole and
cover them up"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

Washington, April 16.-After hearing
from the British and German embas-
sizes the state department was enabled
to announce positively and finally that
the three parties to the Berlin treaty
had agreed upon the instructions to be
given their Samoan commissioners,
and that it was certain that the COM
mission would leave San Francisco on
the 25th inst. for Samoa on the Badger.
The instructions Of the commission
ers are identical, the three govern
ments having accepted q form which
settles the differences which have ex-
listed up to this point. The commission
will be empowered to deal with the
situation as it finds It in the Samoan
islands upon its arrival. This applies
IT, acts necessary to place the affairs Of
the islands in a peaceful, and salts
factory condition for the time being,
and whatever the commission does in
this direction is understood to be Of a
temporary character and subject to the
approval of the three powers.
As to the merits of the bitter contro-
versy between the representatives Of
the powers on the island which led up
to the unfortunate outbreak of April
1.-the commissioners are expected to
make a thorough, impartial %investiga-
ton and report the results to their re-
spective governments. The latter will,
by ordinary diplomatic exchange. ap-
ply any corrections that seem to be
necessary. The commissioners will
have no power to alter the treaty of
Berlin. They may make recommended
lions to that end, and. where they are
unanimous, it is probable that their
recommendations will be accepted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
GOES AGAINST QUAY.
Prosecution Scores an Important
Point I'm the Trial.

Prosecution scores an Important
Point i'm the Trial.
Philadelphia. April 1G. Persistent,
keen and brilliant argument between
District Attorney Rotllermel on the
one side and Messrs. Watson. Shapley
and Shields on the other, upon the ad-
mission of testimony which may go a
long way to establish the alleged guilt
Of ex-United States Senator Quay was
the feature of yesterdays trial Of that
distinguished defendant, and 1t cul-
minated in q decided victory for the
prosecution. The fred book" found In
Cashier Hopkins desk after his sui
eide, and upon the admission Of which
the commonwealth so largely rests its
case, was the shaft the district attor-
ney aimed at the defense. 10 pave
the way for the final effort to introduce
the book itself, he succeeded, after fire.
quent clashes with opposing counsel,
sometimes bitter and personal, In pre-
senting expert testimony to prove that
the book swas necessarily n book Of
the bank, as accounts in the banks
books, as admitted under the courts
ruling. would be made Ineligible by
the red book.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
AGAINST MRS. o r.
RED Letter Day for the Prosecution
in the Canton Trial.

RED Letter Day for the. Prosecution
in the Canton Trial.
Canton Ohio, April 1S. -, Attorneys
for the state regard Saturday as their
red letter. day in the trial of. Mrs.
George. They produced two eyewit-
nesses to the firing of two shots which
took effect in Saxton's body. One Of
these claimed to have identified Mrs.
George Positively as haging fired the
shots, and the other, Mrs. Christine
Eckroat, testified positively that the
woman she saw do the shooting closely
resembled Mrs. George, whom she
knows only as she has seen her in the
court room. The state also qualified q
witness on Mrs. Georges handwriting
to identify a letter which they want to
introduce in evidence. A third point
which pleased the state was the ad-
mission Of. a police officer. who found a
revolver, although he was not allowed
to tell how he found it to the full ex-
tent of the details asked Of him. They
wanted to prove that Mayor Rice, as
counsel for Mrs. George, told him
where to find the weapon and sent him
after it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
Is DUMB.
when Asked what He Has to Say in
aNewNTrfal He Replies "Nothin9."

When Asked What He Has to Say In
aNewNTrial He Replies "Nothing."
Paris, April 1S. - The Eclair pub
lished the report Of Gov. Deniel OF
Cayenne of the reception by Dreyfus
Of the news Of the revision of his case.
Dreyfus, 1T is said, has written to his
wife that he wished to commit suicide.
When asked u testify he said he had
nothing to say = that he did not re-
member anything. He once told q
physician who was attending him:
'They are afraid my family will be-
tray the famous discriminating letter;
they are afraid the kaiser will get to
know it; but they are not afraid my
wife, will take her two children and
throw herself at the feet of the emper-
or; and ask him for Justice"
Dreyfus told Gov. Deniel that he had
nothing to say to the court Of cassa-
ton. On Nov. "a, 1898, he wrote the
governor that when he was tried he
asked NJ. Casimir-P erier, then presi-
dent of the French republic, for q
public trial, which the president prom
Used him under conditions which Drey-
fus swore to observe. but the publicity
was not granted, though why, he does
not know. Dreyfus repeatedly said
that his defense was in the hands of
his wife and Lawyer Demange.
Believes Dreyfus Guilty.
The Patrie prints an interview with
Col. Morel, who was president of the
court martial which convicted Drey.
fus. The colonel is quoted as saying
he is satisfied the case was we'll tried,
and his conviction Of the guilt of Drey.
fus could never be shaken by any rev.
Citations. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Two Japanese Ships Collide and One
Sinks with III irfx-xax Roesoxa

Two Japanese Ships Collide and One
Sinks With Thirty-six Persons.
Victoria. b. c., April 18.-The Glen
ogle, which has arrived from the ORR
ent, brings news of a collision be-
tween the steamers .Hokushin Maru
and Kitami Marh' off Ofuyu cape, in
the Province of Teshio Eokkaido, on
the Both ult. The Hokushin sank a
drowned. The other vessel made for
shore ard succeeded in getting into the
shadows, where she was stranded.
From the straits settlement it, is re-
ported that there can beeno longer any
hope entertained for the captain and
thirteen members of the crew, Of the
British ship Port Adelaide, which was
wrecked on a coral bank in mid-Feb-
ruaIy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
CROKER on THE STAND.
Tammany Chief Textlfies Before the
Mazet committee

Tammany Chief Te.tlhes Before the
Mazet Committee.
New York, April 1H-Richard Croker
was before the. MaZet investigating
committee and he will be on the stand
again tomorrow. John f. Carroll, the
Tammany leaders, chief deputy, was
put through n course of questioning.
Judge Joseph +. DAILY, whom the Dem
ocrats refused to rcnominate for JUS
tice Of the supreme court last fall, and
who told Of his treatment by Mr.. Gro
ker and Tammany, with other. prom
inent witnesses. contributed testimony
that went to make the day a most no
table one in the investigation into the
city's affairs. ~
The examination of Richard Croker
was a remarkable one, especially
when he replied to the questions pro-
pounded to him by Mr.. Foss. He was
brief and direct and took advantage Of
many opportunities afforded him to re-
tort in a n that evoked applause
many times from those In the commit
tee room. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
ALGER WILL STAY.
Puts n Quietus ON tho Reports That
He Contemplated Retirement From

Puts n Quietus on tho Reports That
He Contemplated Retirement From
the Cabinet.
Washington, April 16.-Secretary Al
ger last night put nm effective quietus
on the persistent reports that he con-
templated retirement from the cabinet
by a positive and u%nequivocal state
ment that the reports were without
foundation, and that unless some un-
forseen and unlocked for contingency
arises he proposes to remain secretary
kof war throughout this administration
Secretary Alger had his attention.
called to recent JUNIORS that he would
resign after the Investigation into the
conduct of the wal and incidental mat
ters cease, and that his successor al
ready had been determined upon. He
said all statements of that character
were false; that he had not enter
tanned any such intention and that
they were i%nstigated with the evident
purpose Of attempting to force him to
leave the cabinet.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22

New York, April 18.-The celebration
attending the return Of the United
States cruiser Raleigh from Manila,
which had to be postponed Saturday
owing to the warship's late arrival. oc-
Cured yesterday. The Raleigh, ac-
companied by two small vessels cap
tured from the Spaniards last sum-
me1,, and a feet of about twenty-five
excursion steamers and tug boats,
paraded, from Tompkinsville to Grants
tomb, and from there back to anchor
age in the North river, off Tompkins-
VILE. shortly before moor. An hour
before that time a drilling rain COM
menced to fall, and this soon turned
into a steady downpour, which contin-
ued the remainder of the day. The air
was raw and the officers and men Of
the Raleigh stood upon the decks three
hours drenched to the skin and shiv-
ering with the cold. There were very
few people along the riverefront in the
lower part Of the city, but great
crowds assembled in Riverside Park,
overlooking the Hudson, and men, wo-
men and children stood there for
hours. By far the greatest gathering
Of people was in the. vicinity of
Grants Tomb, which was the turning
point Of the parade. A national salute
was fired4t4ere by the Raleigh and also
by the captured Spanish prizes: and
the scene was made a memorable one
by the shrieking of a hundred steam
whistles from excursion boats and 9TH
err steamers and cheers from people on
shore and the vessels in the river.
When the salutes were concluded the
Raleigs turned, slowed and headed
down the river, finally anchoring off
Thirty-fourth street. She was sur
rounded Immediately by a feet of ex-
cursion boats, and as fast as they could
reach her gangway the people aboard
them climbed. or, the cruiser and ex-
tended personal welcome to the Of
ficers and men.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
WIND PLAYS v
storms Do Much. Damage In Texas
Onc Man Killed and Several In.
4ureI-. ~ -,

storm. Do Much. Damage In Texas
; Sn r Man ki'lf -. and Several In
St. Louis, Apriffs:-A special to the
Republic from San Antonio, Tex. says:
Several towns were visited by a ter
rifle wind and .hail storm yesterday,
which followed the heavy rain that be-
gan Saturday. At Lyle the building on
the III ranch was demolished and a
Mexican cowboy killed. At Weimer
the home of City Marshal Insall was
blown down and Mrs. Insall and her
two children injured. The schoolhouse
at Medina was overturned and the
teacher, Miss Haglestrom, received
cuts and bruises. Two pupils, Edward
Weisel and. Henry Willard, were serb
ously injured. The country around
Rockport and Corpus Christi is flooded
and communication with those towns
shut off. Telegraph wires are down
and the Arensas Pass railroad has tenn
porarily abandoned its trains on this
division. So. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-22
GERMANS ALARMED.

On Account of. the Emperor,s New
Scheme for h Government Of
Berlin. s.
Berlin. April 1s.-The entire German
population is greatly alarmed at the
news, first published here through the
fundamentally of the Associated
Press, that Emperor William intends
to introduce into the Prussian diet a
government measure creating the city
Of Berlin and it's suburbs into a sepa-
rate province and largely destroying
the present government Of the munich
pality. The Berliner Tageblatt pub
lisffes further details Of the plan,
which, it says has existed for some
tirae. Conservative papers approve Of
the project.