davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
One Dose

a Mr.. HaineS has made a hamlet
famous for names for beasts Of
burden, for which he finds a
read y market in the south. Be-
sides being manufacturer of
this useful and Indispensable artl-
Gle Of horse gear, Mr.. Haines
has made 400 barrels of cider
this year, with hundreds more in
sight. Mr.. IL. is only one Of
many persons in this section of
York county who run power CT
der presses. Apples for cider
sell at & cents a bushel, and cider
for 3 cents d gallon, cent of
which the maker takes for toll
Today we attended a typical
Dutch Pennsylvania funeral in
the country, at brick church
which is over 100 years old. Fully
100 carrla gas brought in the 800
persons present, and after the in
terment the audience was asked
home to partalle of a dinner pro-
vided for all, with which Hospital
BILE request about 300 complied.
In few days we shall take a
look at the 500 monuments of
Gettysburg, which cost S5,OOO,-
600, and the untold wealth Of the
precious blood shed on it's ensan-
guined field.
One of the remarkable things
connected with the commercial
and industrial history Of Glen
Rock, Pa, is the fact that all
during the panic, with its dis
tresslng, destructive, shrinking,
closing and obiitcrating period,
not one of It's manufacturing in
dustrics closed its doors or shut
down for day.
A feature Of this town and a
picture that tells the story Of the
thrift Of its people is the fact that.
on Monday, as we drove down
one Of It's prlncipal streets, we
counted over q dozen housewives
who were dong their own wash
ing, women who were the wives
Of men who stood at the head of
the industrial interests Of the
town, and lived in houses which
cost anywhere from $500 to
$1,000, and were leaders in the So
cial world; and such washing- as
white as the driven snow.
Servants help is SO scarce that
it is almost impossible to secure
it in this village, and when a
man S wife Is taken i'll, the head
of the household, in sheer deS-
peratlon, becomes the maid Of all
work.
With these sldclightS as pic
lures of domestic thrift, is it any
wonder that comfort, prosperity
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
New Moulding

Plttman and Mcintyre have
just received the handsomest
line of mouldlngs and trimmings
for pictures and photographs
that they have ever carried
They cordially invite you to in
SpeCt them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25

The tl-Monopoly Drugstore
IS the busiest place IN Ocala.
Fresh stock IS arriving every
week from the laboratories Of
Parkc, Davis Il Co., and Powers
& Wcightnan. For pure and
fresh drugs do not fail to visit
this popular store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
bratlOn.

Miss Julia Dent Grant, grand
daughter Of General l.. S. Grant,
was married to Prince Canta-
cuZenc of Russia, at Newport, r..
L., Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
Hammond TypewriterS Lead

Call and examine the latest
and best machine on the market
and let US tell you why it Is SO.
THE OCALA Music Co,
Agents.
Next door to the postoffice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25


Sleeps a
acksonvil and New York in
hSandl3 d5and14
southbound
and2 cal
the c
glines w. Tick AgenOc
A
OcaIaF Iackso lie lacks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
Ocala's Cheapest Drugstore

Tydipgs & 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, 1899-09-25
Girl Wanted

Mrs. ID. NJ. Hick wants a girl
or young lacy to assist her in the
millinery store. a good place is
offered to the right party.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
Fresh Oysters

Fresh oysters received every
day at William fuckers stall,
No. s, city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Glen Manufacturing Company,
which employs fifty hands, and
whose enterprise IS to make
church furniture and belongings,
and whose stock of lumber alone
is worth $4,000
Another factory which is meet
ing with great success is the
Glen Rock Wire Company's,
which employs fifty hands, makes
wire cloth or screens and is way
behind in It's orders, which reach
it's office from every state IN the
Union. The president, S. X.
Diehl, showed US it's interesting
workings. The company had re-
ceived an order from a ST. Louis
house to take the product OF the
factory to the first day of June,
1900, at market price. Labor in
this factory is supplied by young
men from fourteen to twenty-one
years old. Their wages are
from SIS to $22 month. The
wire comes from Boston, but
every car this company weaves
adds $1,000 to it's value.
The town also has large
foundry which employs fifty
hands, and hereby hangs a tale
that is particularly Of import to
OcaIa and her people. This town
has had it's misfortunes; a bank
failure that was a crushing blow
to It's people, wrecking this foun-
dry enterprise, staggering en-
bryo factories and disslpating &C
cumulated wealth; which reckless
banking gave It's president five
years in the penltentiary. Its
people rallied, raised $4,000 to IN
ducc a new man to come into the
community, and, under guaran-
tees, open the works, and at the
expiration OF a certain number of
years, to become the owner of the
buildings. All of this has been
consummated and those who SUBJ
scribcd to the amount to rehablli-
tate this industry say it was
money we'll spent.
1t is pointer, and IF Ocala ex-
poets manufacturing industries
that will make her grow and
prosper, wind Is a poor substitute
for porta BILE and tangible induce
ments
Glen Rock has outgrown it's To-
cal reputation as successful
manufacturing center, and for
population has no rival in this
country. It's prosperity is large
ly Que to the fact that no official
connected with any Of It's manu-
featuring enterprises holds a
sinecure; no droneS in its hives
OF industry; every person con-
nected with it is worker and
helper, and, last Of all, the capt.
tai invested IN it's enterprises IS
home cash-money made by it's
merchants, farmers and mechan-
les. They are united and en-
thuslastic people.
This town has water works,
electric lights, sewerage, a fine
graded school with a threc-stOry
brick building, occupied by 300
pupils.
1t has fine churches, which, on
the Sabbath, are we'll filled. We
attended a church Sunday morn
ing which has $40 names on it's
roll, and nearly every member
was present, while the Sunday
school connected with it has 200
names On its roll, with 10 pres
ent, and one Bible class Of ten
memb ers, whose ages range from
thirty-tive to seventy-fivc years
With half a mile of this little
Chill City" is a factory that
makes nothing but grocers'
wrapping Irvine, and another
which makes felt paper; each es-
tabllshment supporting a popula-
ton Of seventytive persons.
This is a rye country, growing
tho fpaCt ORC in of itS paro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25

Everything IS in readiness at
New York for the Dewey cele-
bratlOn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
For Sale

Ocala city directories for sale,
80 cents each, by the Ocala Music
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25

The quarantine against Port
Tampa City has been raised.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
TOmpkinS' Ice Cream Garden

Ice cream delivered IN any
quantity to any part Of the city.
Give ample time when large
quantities are wanted. Restau-
rant IN connection. Meals and
lunches at all hours. Special
rates by the week.
Also city dray furnished when
desired.
Ike Tompklns and wife, propri-
etors, 40 South Magnolia street,
or postoffice box o62. Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25
To Cure Combination Forever.

Take CascGrcts Candy Cathartic l0c or 25c
II c. G. c, fail TO cure. druggists refund MOEey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-25

= . =; ~ 3 "a IA.
.---s j VS. ~ VI Haze Always Bought
100 II .ZLyT--G
>Z,;<r IsZLIllI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Pacific Jockey Club Gets an Injunction
Against the Police.

BAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-0nly few persons at.
tended the races at Ingleside this afternoon. The
police did not enter the grounds until after 3 o'clock,
owing to an injunction issued on behalf Of the Pa.
cifc Coast Jockey Club. The injunction restrained
Chief of Police Lees and the department from inter.
fering with the business Of the club at InGleside,
and also enjoined the peace officials from en-.
tering the grounds without paying admission.
In its compliant the Jockey club alleges that
the investment represents upward of 100000:
that it is a corporation duly organized and
existing under the laws Of the State and authorized
BY law to conduct h racing business, that admission
fees charged AT the racelrlck Iun from $1,000 10
$4,000 a day. The complaint goes on 10 rtcitn re.
cent acts of he police, and alleges that the police
acted without anv warrant " law. 1t Is further al.
legged that the acts Of the police have injured the
business OF the plaintit and caused rcc- rts from
the sale OF tickets Of admission to dwindle 10 an in.
significant sum.
The case has been assigned 10 Jude Murray's
court. and the next step in the proceedings will be
motion tn dissolve the inIun ton. Judge Danger.
tent that q posse preceded to the track io-dav t.
make arrests Is usna.. All bookmakersw who attempt
to do business " Ii be arrested, and the Chief will
continue TO make arrests until the Injunction is de.
ciled. The downtown police raidcd pcolrooms TO-
day, No arrests were mad. but crowds in attend
ance were elected and no business was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
nEckER BryS 1HE ST. LOUIS cLrB.
This Means That tho Strong Cleveland
Team VIII Play in That City.

49, - = 'J III III "
81. LouIs. March 17-Edward C.. Becker has
bought the st. Louis Baseball Club. This
means more than appears on the surface. as IL
carries with II the knowledge that the Cleye.
land baseball team will be transferred 20 this
city and once more the national: game will
draw listens Of thousands to Sportsmen'sPark.
The sale was communicative morning. me-
Gotiations which began Yesterday being sus-
pended to allow Becker to open communication
with the eague magnates. When the credt.
tors assembled to-day Frank Tate. manager OF
the Columbia Theatre. and Becker were both
present. Becker alone was invited into the
conference. After ten minutes Becker left the
room hurriedly and Messrs. Muench and Row
ell retired to a private office with a stenog-
ruphcr to draw ur a bill OF sale.
The speed with which Becker's terms were
accented was due to a telegram received by
Rowell from John l. Rogers in reply to the one
sent on THURSDAY. Rogers,said the League
VAS not concerned about prominent st. Louis
business men and wouli recognize no one ex-
cept Becker or Robson. After the, parers
N WTFs nitnf The se'k he G ETGse a1t a r fneG aTa iGF tas
shrugged his shoulders. and said he did not
Frank, Tate offered the cred tors ,s35,QOo in
dues OF Sl.l53 and the Wnkesbarre and Chi
caGo claims. amounting to 81. $50. In all Tate
ofered S37.t'U3 for the club.
This afternoon the American Baseball and
Athletic Exhibition Company filed articles OF
incorporation with the Recorder Of Deeds. Tho
capital stock is 100000. one.half paid up.
There are LOO shares; at Sl9o per share.
each has are as follovs;. Edward c. Becker.
E6: Guy 7. Billion. /: John II. Blessing. |:
Samuel q. Payne. /: William G. schoieid. !.
Becker Is the recent purchaser OF the club.
Blessing is q member Of tho firm Of GAYLORD.
employees Of that firm. and Schofeld Is a
young lawyer in the office OF Attorney, John II.
Overall. 1t ia generally understood that Rob-
ison holds 40 per cent. of the stock now in
Becker's name. All be gives in exchange for
this is, his, team of ball players. But IT is a
championship team and will bring great base
ball. glory once again 10 Sportsmen's Park.
William kinnerk, attorney for Chris Won der
Abe. was seen this afternoon. When told that
Messrs. Becker and Robson had bought the
st. Louis Club from the creditors syndicate
he said:
Every lover OF baseball will be glad to see
the Cleveland Club in 81. Louis. We have not
made up our minds about fling anlapneal bond.
which would have the effect OF setting aside
his mornings proceedings. We will push our
appeal. however If the bonds pay .out in full
Won der Abe will realize about $4,000 out .of
thu Spla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
The Yale and Harvard Races VIII Re Rowrd
in New London.

NEW HAVEN. March Ii" Yale and Harvard
will positively row their three scheduled races
in New London this year" said President Ord
Preston Of the Yale navy to-day. This decis-
ion OF the college crew managers has been
made without hearing from the New London
Board of Trade relative to n guarantee toward
detraying the crews expenses. Yale and
Harvard graduates living near New London
have taken up the matter and say that as sub
stantial a sum "a can be raised will he guar
anteed. The college managers have no wish
10 be mercenary in the matter and therefore
race. They rest on the promise OF tho New
London college men 10 sec that az practical
"A sum as convenient is given to them. Before
Il race is arranged between Yale and Harvard
next year, a careful survey Of courses at Wor-
cester, Lake UninsigamOnd. and three points
on the Connecticut River will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Golf.

The Pelham Country C!ub at it's annual cleo
ton elected the following governors: Howard
Scribner, John Butler. Harlan Victor Cause,
Kenneth j. Muir, Frederick Wilson. Charles W.
Cotton. William B. Randall. Ralph X. Hubbard.
F. S. Rollins. William X. Gillett. George X.
Perry and Jabish Holmes. Jr. Scribner. Butler
and Perry were reelected President. Treasurer
and Secretary. respectively. and William X.
Gil!ett, Captain. 1t has been arranged TO have
the golf links put into better condition. and
active work will be commenced as soon as the
ground permits. 1t is expected that the pic
tureslue course will become more attractive
than II was last season.
to In tns Tin +. " M' f q ths P Paim Geffh; cd ai4.:
try Club, won the first cup; and J. A. Farrell of
renter. philadelphia, and c.. /; .Tappin won
the qualification round CUP; This Is TIE s"r-
at Palm Beach. He put out ]. L. Taylor.
c slSn 5 ,an,,! A. a oj B. EnP F, sn%Tm I iert F6iiade sn ths
The putting greens were cleared Of their
winter coverings at the Dvker Meadow course
~. They will not be used for n month, how
eyer. hut the temporary course Is IN tinh Gondi-
,ion; NV nnnk snJ t haV FRI Se zen o eur ,b IN n Gsi%TS
Marine and Field Club links. and this course
is also in good condition, fol-, early play Only
nine holes are IN use at the Crescent A. G.. and
There will ho open handicars Mt both the
Lakewood links to-day. and. with fine weather.
there should lie Il large turnout OF players. An
extra feature at the Golf club will be a match
hetween the Richmond County Country and
the home team.
Henry Roy Sweny. the Albany player. who
forfeited his amateur standing by becoming
a maker and salesman OF golf clubs, has sold
out his business and there IL some curiosity
among the. METROPOLITAN players as to whether
he will apply tor reinstatement 40 an anna
teur SweRv won the Tuxedo tup In 1885 and.
after qualifying In the amateur chanlpiunShips
Of HEi and ~, he was put out each time in the
second round by. H.. j. Whighnfn. the suhse;
uuent winner. Under the much discussed
section ~ of the t. :. q. \. bylaw, :, making
iac,iglblc 10 amateur competitions all persons
who have received conn ensation for services
any capacity connected with the game OF Goli.'
Sweny last year played only in the open cham
p!unshiu and In some exhibition matches with
professionals. Those golfers debaried by SEE
lion 10 may be reinsIHted AT any time when
thoir position conforms with the rulos and
.eEulati ms Of the l.. :. q. a. This would open
the amateur door TO Swcny. bur last season he
upcnIyannuunced that he wished to be regard
Ell rs a..ull-Eeigcd professional. and not as a
merely temporary one under, seetlon ~;
Sveny, II Is also alleged. received n division OF
the nurse in Lis matches with professionally IN
SN. These complications may prevent nm
u~ruitinE hv the reinstatement cause. When
asked ahOUf'the matter yesterday Secretary
Kelr said that lie would Ike u see Sweny re-
instatel ns an amateur. but that the matter
had not been brought before the l , Il III
any way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Baseball Notes.

The Empire Field Baseball Club Of sPuyiten Dug.
VII has se'nrea an dial baseball Sround at Van Cort-
day game, with teaus Of player, averaging 10 or 20
ence street, kingsbridge. y. y.
The Little Giants Of Newark have become a mem.
Der Of the newly formed Essex County Amateur
ton games before the Leasne schedule begins with
i IsWh 9tiep,nE a suitable snarAntse. Address Frank
The Alert Baseball Club will again play at Nassau
Park on SUNDAYS. Several dates in April and May
Ike 70 iii a a few SATURDAY dates during june, july or
August with teams oferlng reasonable Inducements.
Address Timothy B, H"lpn. manager. 2s7 Broadway.
The National 4. c. baseball team would like to ar
range games with hrst-class teams. in or out OF town.
1neTtng suitable tnIusGmsn,s the Paeihss, vernon
fords. Howard 4. G. Aierts and Borough Park F G;
Cedar street. Brooklyn.
The victors Of 81. James'shave reorzanized with all
2 ftthaeSir5 old 4 l1ysrs inSlnd 4bsx their Ssrs star Sat tier:
open dates, and would like. to hear from teams
averaging l4yeors; uniformed teams preferred; Al
2aI Jay street. Brooklyn.
Pitcher Lewis q the Bostons, who is working hard
tia, MSc, rmiSE. Fit and Morse are the most prom.
ineut candidates for the pitchers box. Mccormick.
a a; ' Shrv ,nsn GSt he iaHEs 70 ,h nav s,a 'nf n0ss Of af'G eha s%o
other men, who are veterans. Colburn. a big fresh:
Lewis may be able 70 develop him in time for the
spring exhibition games.
PH.LARELFHIs; March I7.IThs schedule 70; the
announced by Manager Thomas B. Donaldson. The
varsity squad is to be reduced TO twenty-five men
will go to the training table. On April Z the season
will be upened at Franklin Field. After three games
there the team will start on Its southern trip April
II. pla"inG on three successive days. The schedule
follows. April <, MAnhattan; IL, syracuse, and is.
State College, at Franklin Field; II. Viz.
ginis, at Charlottesville 10; Virginia. al
Lynchburg: IL, Georgetown, at Washingt II. Il. @: 30,
Vermont. and pc. Virginia. at Franklin Field: 20.
Lafayette. at Easton; NAV /, Brown; 3. Lehigh: =.
Cornell. and 10. Wesleyan. at Franklin Field; l3.
Cornell. at Ithaca: II. Georgetown. 20. Harvard, and
-. Lafayette. at Franklin Field: ~. Manhattan. at
New Y0rE city; 80. Lehigh, at Bethlehem; June 3.
Columbia. and q. Mich gan. at Franklin Field; ..
Holy Cross, at Worcester. 10, Harvard, at Cara bridge;
IL. Brown. at Providence: IS. Harvard. at Boston. in
case of a tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

Although Twice Defeated, Coulon Makes n
Good Showing IN The sun Tourney.

hllIthEh L " NVuluH fhdhtS u
Good Showing IN The sun Tourney.
Fred Corion made a good showing against Rother-
mel and Holden in TIE suH individual Champion
ship tournament series last night. compelling both
men - roll fve games before being vanquished.
The Spartan Club bowler had tho second series
apparently, won until wide splits in the last two
frames ot the deciding game enabled Holden to pull
out the victory. The scores;
FIRST sERIrs-yTRsT GAME.
Eothermel Is q - e. So O. ~ i3t i9l II
Coulon. u 81 40 2" s." loa 12+ l42 l6l Isl
strkes-Rothermel. o. Coulon. l. Spares Roth.
ermel. +; Coulpn. :.
SECOND GAME.
Rothermel - a. IS IS lo5 134 l6t l73 1872 40
Cnulon.. ..... 20 40 ~ ~ 90 l24 I43 1872 l5l laO
strtkts-Kothermel, 3; Conlon. 4. spsres-Ro,h.
THRU GAME.
FSai66! a.. IL. X 8 8 = Z Z e e IL IL 49, 49, 1ss 49, 49, i i6s
s'rikes-R othermel. i Coulon. : s~pares-Roth-
Coulon, l.
FOURTH GANr.
C Soap'rm'' 20 % % 20 @ ~ 81 les ii44ss ia i9s i iSs
IRGthermel 2; coplon, :. Roth
FIFTH GAMy.
E ESafs5m l',. ., 20 IS IS q = e ' y 49, III II 1g -
s~,ikcs-R othermel. 3; Coulon, a. Spares o,he,-
me mel p y; 'S Ssms. ! h M!snsS 'p are; G C2@l9n, : iss AYE,
rmpire-A. Paul,on. scorer-H. Cohen.
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
Coulon ...,.. y - 65 az 50 100 1872 l4a le4 lss
holden' 10 =" 20 ~ los l2S lat 1877 leI 20"
strikes oulop. 4; Holden. 3, Spares-Coulon 4.
Holden. 5.
couIor 20 40 an az Io4 laa "A, ~, lso 100
Holden. is 81 % ~ vi ITO liz iaa i6s i7s
NtIlkes NUul"n, -, toIoen; L. spares -S"uIon' ~
THIRD 'AAE'
CrLlon ...,..."o 40 GO IS 90 lo2 l2l 1873 1874 l65
Holden. .... 20 40 80 So IS lOT 12T l47 1I5 I9<
Strikes Coulon, >. Holden. .. S~pareG-Coulon g.;
Holden, 4. Missed s~pares-Cou!on. ].
FOURTH GAME.
C,r,,, 40 40 80 - ~ ,,e ,,- ,E -, ,oo
HnIiIIsm '''? 81 81 ~ a. "a ~ * TX 49, ~ 70
S,r,ras- C,rl,r a. uolj., Sr,rs- r,,lor a.
Holden, :. Missed spares-Cnulcn, /.
nm "Ahh.
Cou.on. 90. - IS 10 - TO- l21 lI5 1913 Il $50
stikes-Couion. 2; Holden, q. S~pAres-Coulon, &;