davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
MARIN.

A beautiful home wedding took
/ place at the residence OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
F. VI. Townsend sunday evening.
The contracting parties were their
| daughter, Miss Allie Power and w.
| E. Zimmerman. The home was
elegantly arranged for the large
/ mum Der OF invited guests and nature
added its blessing by furnishing Il
, perfect day for the important event.
Friends laden with appropriate
presents, expressive Of their good will
and the high esteem in which the
/ young couple were held, come from
different parts Of the county and
! state TO witness the happy union.
Long before The appointed hour the
house was fill /. The merriest mood
prevailed the assem- bly,, and as is usual
at such gatherings every one found
something TO constantaly discuss till
the sweet strains Of Mendelsohn's
wedding march pealed forth and then
there was q hush and all WAS ex-
pectancy a. the lovely bride emerged
from a room and joined Joy her lover
gracefully marched down the corridor
to the Rev. Sistrunk. The notes Of
the wedding march played by Miss
KnOblock blended into the soft notes
of Hearts and Flowers" and the
minister began to read the i'm pressive
ceremony that united the couple It'll
death"
After the ceremony was performed
Dountiful and most delicious we'd
ding supper was served. Then the
newly welded couple left on a bridal
trip to Washington, New York aud
Niagara Fails.
Miss Allie Power is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N Townsend, sue
cessfuI and prominent people Of this
section. She has always mad many
admirers because OF her excellent
social qualities.
Mr. w. E. Zimmerman i young
man Of great promise. His strict
attention to business has won for him
the love and confidence Of all With
whom be has dealt. His services are
greatly valued by the A. c. L. His
promotion is assured a. be il ia every
way aole to take care Of any Office on
the line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
We dding at Martin.

Sunday morning at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Townsend, at Martin, Miss Alice
P. Townsend and Mr.. Warren E.
Zimmerman were united in marriage
and came Immediately to Ocala,
leaving on the afternoon train for
North Carolina, where they will
spend several weeks. Both these
young people are we'll known and
popular throughout the county and
we extend to them our best wishes
for long and happy life.
The bride attended the Ocala High
School several years ago and has
many friends here.
Mr.. Zimmerman is railroad and
express agent ~ Martin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

DIR. ID. A. Smith was a pleasant
visitor TO Ocala yesterday and SAYS
that Anthony is the center of busi-
ness activity al the present time and
farming lands are ia demand. Speak
ing Of Miss fuckers meetings there
he says the interests manifested in
them and the substantial fruits re-
sulting from them are phenomenal.
The hearts of many callous sin lers
were reached and the good woman
left sweet spirituality behind her.
There were forty accesSions to the
Methodist church and five 10 the
Baptist church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Sirs. l.. L. Tompkins desi res 10
announce 10 the public, ladies and
the trade, in general, her winter
millinery will be on exhibition the
days arranged in her special an.
nouncement, which will surpass auy
previous effort, aud that is a great
deal 10 say, for Mrs. 1ompkins' styles
are the exquisite production OF
modern progress and established Sc
curely In the favor aud esteem of the
ladies who desire the best and appre.
ciste the styles that lead the fashion.
able world. i0126t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
At the oesls Mouse

Anony those registered a. he
OcaiA House Tuesday are the ,oIlox.
ing; Ms. + VI. Freeman, Nj Nina
Freeman, Atlanta; Mr.. and IN
Mark, New York; ". r. YouuG
Louisville; VI. ". R0--. Flor 4. and
J. l. "yche, R"ckwiH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

The Florida East Coast Railway
has issued new folder map of the
peninsula Of Florida, which il very
complete, and is published in u con-
venient form. The new map shows
the route Of the Florida East Coast
Railway and the extension from
Miami to Cape Sable. The extension
is seventy eight miles. The map also
shows the adjacent islands touched by
the Peninsular and Occidental Steam
ship Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mr.. T. C. White, of Tampa, and
Mr.. Jim ". Carr, of tue same city.
are in Ocala and paid this office a call
yesterday. The former gentleman is
division passenger agent of the At
Iantic Coast Line and the latter is the
travelling passenger agent for the
same road. These gentlemen are
here on business connected with the
road.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
Pocket Book Lost

Between Remington and Ocala a.
alligator leather pock-t book eou-
tanning currency and a carl With ne
name ana address % owner. Finder
Will re rewarded Return o. thi. o.
fee or M0nt-zumA hotel df-ItE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

The friends OF Miss Mary Little
will greatly Regret TO learn that she
il seriously sick al P-ll-Clark Hall.
the Episcopal school for young ladies
al Orlando. Her father, Rector Henry
W. Little, went down yesterday to be
with hIs daughter. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mrs. !. r. Williams aud son. 81
Alachua, pa-sec through the city
yesterday en route 70 Ocsla, where
they viii spend few day with Nr.
Williams, who j. in the Brick City
or u-inr-s.-tIEinesvii sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mr.. sanford Jewelt arrived home
yesterday from Gainesville. He has
accepted position al the POstofflce
Drug store. Mr.. Jewett had the
misfortune TO have his arm quite
badly burned at the fire in Gaines.
vile "Wednesday night,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mrs c. a. Marsh arrived Friday
afternoon from North Carolina 10
visit her sOn, Mr. A. II. Marsh, who
with hi family zre uOw pleasantly
dOmicIled a. the WoodrOE house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mr- and Mrs. Robert Love Carter,
Of R-idsyille, y. C., are the parents
OF little son, who WAS born Monday
night at the Residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mathews in jacksonville.
Mrs- Carter, before her marriage. Was
Miss Ethel Wright and is well known
in Ocala where she has visited sever.
a. times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Mr.. J. f. Water, % fernando,
county, vas il 10 -ee u Friday
and ne says the Camps and Buttgen-
back are tearing up the whole face OF
the county IN that s-ctiOU OF the Uni
verse aud are shipping phosphate 10
beat the band.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
Baptist Bible Class

The BioIe Class o. the Bap-.t
church Will lice; Al Mr.. :. A. sand
Iey this evening az go Dr. z
Van Hood viii preside. AL lovers n
Bible study are cordially invited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
ocELE OCCURRENCES.

{. ". Joseph, OF Ocals, proprietor
Of the HO1tezgms Hotel. vas among
the arrivals 81 the Brown House yes
terGsy.-Gainesvil Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

The White Springs Herald is OF the
opinion that if ii were law in this
state that man had To take in cash
for his property the value be placed
on 1T for purposes of taxation, or paw
double taxes, the very first year under
the operation of such law the taxa
BILE property of Florida would show
up to 100000, OOO.--Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

NJ Mel. er aad Mck4y are adj
Wei = ng through the TImes-Cui0n
for twenty carpenters. This i an
index to tue activity prevailing in
this section. IL sounds ike some
thinE l. doing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
NASSAU Vet

In the wet and dry" rl-c,ion IN
Nassau county the vets gained
very decided victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
Mule for q Horss

want 10 exchange a strong. wang
mule Tor good young horse. tea
Close, OcAla. Fla. THI5 da9lt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
.aching Joints

in the fingers, toes, arms. and other
parts Of tie body, are joints that are
innzmed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition Of the blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread 70 move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition Is commonly worse IN vet
weather.
1t hss been lo-g tine since re have
ben without Hoods >zrsspsrills- Ny
father thinks be cy1l1 Tot 90 without IL
he has been troubled with rheumatism
since be was boy. AZ Hoods S2rsapa-
rills Is the only medicine De can take that
vln enable him 70 take his place il the
fed MTss Ana DnTY sidney. Iowa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
DO You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure no
pay, soc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

The Arcadia Champion and the
Tampa Herald say that the Ocals
Banner is only ghost of it's former
self and all because of the article
about Mr.. Stockton a. a M0nOpOlist,1
that recently appeared in its columns.
In that article the GeOrgerian theory
was applied-that was ali ih-re WIS
too il. The Ocala Banner has been
writing precisely along the same lines
for moIe than twenty years aud can
reproduce articles where identics.ly
the SAM principles were sppied.
The papers that now find fault with
it then praised it for printing and
advocating idenJicaI.y the same
theories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

If any of the readers Of the Ocala
Banner wait to subscribe for - Cali
fornia paper We can cheerfully re-
commend the Redlands CitrOgrsph.
1t Is one Of the best publications that
finds its way 10 our exchange table.
It's editor, Scipio Craig, Is compact
mass of physical and intellectual en-
ergy. He is all right except in one
particular-for so polished, genial and
jolly an Irish gentleman his politics
seem an awkward and complete mis-
fit. But as his paper is 30 excellent
in other respects that can be over
looked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

Fitol, the popular drink. AT the
Post Office Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16
Hoods Jdrsapariiid
and Pills

Remove the cause Ci rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-16

l. e county continues in the "wet"
oolu mn.
The sun., 1903-06-20
Obituary Notes.

Will Van Benthuysen. who for 1--WE years
had been member Of the editorial stan OF
the World. died at his home lc0 buckingham
road. Prospect Park, South RrooklTn, ye.ter-
dav. He was born al Drakeville, Ia, in 1883.
His father. who survives him. is judge
liam Van Benthuysen Of Bio omdeld. la.
The sons first newspaper work of !mpor-
tnnoc was with the Leavchworth Tim'S, of
which Col. r. y. Anthony wasedi;or. From
tina paper he went to the Chicago ?,'""n9
at tne invitation Of Joseph Medill. and in two
years became manag aging editor. He remained
10 Now York. Mr., Van Eenthuysen lca,yes
y widow. three sons and two daughters. His
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon,
John Edelstein. n well-known Jersey City
cigar manufacturer. died Of paralysis yester-
day nt his summer home in tll"nhurst. y; j.
S = Sst: old n na s secona w e the srs rs
Regiment and became Captain OF Company
Of the Fortieth Regiment; He served tWo
presidency of the Board Of Finance for six
years. Ne was a member Of the New Jersey
state ,h s 9r inv Two
rite Masons in New Jersey. Mr.: Edelsten
leaves a widow. one son and two daughters,
yo Ms New L. ses sesTe and q .Ssd sf SST
day after a lingering illness. ,Enlarsmcnt
immediate ned ", cnuse D of death. Nj. squire en- en-
tered the employ Of the railroad us clerk
was was its Is, president he was !: yenrs old, "
Miss Florence, Stoddnrd. only: daughter
/ Of Isaac r. Stoddard Secretary Of the Terri
tory Of Arizona. died OH Thursday evening
! at the home of her grandfather, Judge Celora
F.. Martin. in Rinphamton. y. !. She was
| TO have been married in September. Secrc-
tary Stoddard Is acting as Governor OF Ari-
5ona during the absence of Gov. Rrodie.
Mrs. Henry Sanford OF 30 West Fifty-sec-
ond street. the wife Of the ex-presiden' OF
! the Adams Express Company. died yester-
dav at Newcastle. Ontario. where she was with
! her husband Mrs. Sanfords maiden name
WA Olive vii Mr.. Sanford was her
second husband
pr. q. Everts superintcnden' OF the Gin
! cnrat. Ohio. sanitarium. since lss0. died
, Yesterday. nRed 20. He had written eXten-
: Sivelr concernng the usc OF stimulnnts and
/ treatment of the insane. lie Was Register
of tho ,mted State, Land once from is5v
| 10 ls6,.
The sun., 1903-06-20
NJ CHtILht'S HODY HERE.
Came as = "Specip,en" IN Natural History
Funeral Ptans.

Because of the superstition Of sailors
against sailing on ship that carries dead
person. the body of Paul du Chnillu. the
explorer, came to this country billed as a
"specilnen in natural history" exactly as
many specimens collected by the dead
man were brought across the seas during
hs lifetime The services of customs
broker were necessary in order to get the
body through the Custom House.
The body was taken yesterday from the
steamship Consuelo, on which it arrived
on Thursday night, to the coffin factory
of II. +. Taylor Co. in East Seventy
second street, A. p. Johnson. Brooklyn
,inder aker. will remove II to-day from
he metal case iu which j: made the Journey
from ST. Petersburg and place il in a copper
lined coffin of American ma ke.
The funeral services will be held early
next week in the Park Presbyterian Church.
Eighty sixth street and Amsterdam avenue,
and will be conducted hv the Rev: Arson r.
Atterbury the pastor Delegations from
the American Geographica! Society. and
OF number of Swedish singing and be-
nevolent societies OF Manhattan and Brook
lyn, Of which Mr. t!l Chaillu was an honor
ary member. are expected 10 be present
Tile burial will be in Woodlawn
The sun., 1903-06-20
MA.JOR-GEN. WHEATON DEAD.
Retired Arm, Off,cer Who Earned Pro.
n,Otion In the ryiI War.


WASHINGTON, June Ia-Maio ior- Gen, Frank
Wheaton, L. S. A retired, died last night
at his home in this city, at the age OF 10
years.
He had been suffering for some time
from complication Of diseases due to his
advanced age 4 widow and two daughters
survive him.
Gen Wheaton was born in Providence.
R. l.. and, entering the army in 1855, had
served continuously ever since, Before
entering the army he had achieved some
prominence as a civil engineer and was
an assistant in the United States and Mcxi-
can boundary survey under Commissioner
John r Bartlett. He had charge of sur
vevs between San Antonio and Fl Paso,
Tex. and Fort Yuma, Cal, and while on
this work had many encounters with hostile
Indians.
For the first year of his military life he was
engaged in quelling border disputes in Kan
sas, and was later transferred to the First
Cavalry. which took part in suppressing
Indian disturbances in the West, Upon the
outbreak Of the Civil War he was made n
work in New York. Later he went 20 the
front and took part in number OF important
engagements. After the battle of Freder-
icksburg in 1852 he WAS promoted to be a
Brigadier-General Of Volunteers and was
assigned to command a brigade in Newton's
division. In 1884 he was brevetted Major
General OF Volunteers for gallant services
at the battles of 0peonan and Fishers Hin.
He was promoted to Colonel IN the Regular
establishment in 1874, Brigadier Genera in
1892. Maior-General in 1897. and retired
shortly aftcrward
The sun., 1903-06-20
TEN DEAD IN IOWA WRECK.
Train Grows and TraniIs the Victims "i \
Heail.Nn Collision.

DIES MolNEs, la. June 10, The engines.
TWO baggage cars. one mail car and seven
teen freight cars piled up in shapeless
heap constitute the remains Of two
fas, trains OH the main line of the Illinois
Central Railway that era shed together AT
top speed near the station at Raymond
ca rly to-day. Ten dead bodies have been
taken from the debris, and it is feared that
one or two more bodies may he found
buried under the wreckagp.
The collision was between an casibound
passenger and a fast westbound freight
iraiu Blame for the wreck was placed
wholly upon the crew Of the freight train
bv the toroner's jury this afternoon. 1t
appears to have been due To a Tsunder-
standing of orders. The two trains met
al the foot of a steep hill in deep cut and
on a rather sharp curve less than mile
from Raymond. The occupants of the
passenger coaches received severe bruises
and we're badly shaken up, but no one sus-
;ained serious injury.
The dead are: John NJ. Griffin passenger
engineer; d. j. Bants. passenger fireman;
Fred Ston"man, freight engineer; |. G..
Miller. freight fireman; G. p. Stickney,
freight brakeman; F. l.. Groom, Dubuque
skull fractured. died in hospital at Waterloo
shortly after removal; three unidentified
tramps and ono unidentified emigrant.
The sun., 1903-06-20
CHICAGO. STRIKE SETTLED.
strikers Got Back Their Places-Recog-
milton Of Union Compounded.

CHICAGO, June ls.-The strike Of the
cooks and walters was declared oil to-
night. This puts an end to the strife that
has been waging for the last seventeen
days. The hotel and restaurant service
of Chicago will probably be in normal
condition to-day.
The strikers are to return to their
places. Seventy-five. per cent. are to be
taken back tomorrow and the remaining
25 per cent. within ten days, This will
give the employers ten days in which TO
provide for the disposition Of the "immi-
grants" who we're brought here to fill the
places vacated by the strikers.
The other contested point. recognition
Of the union. was compromised by both
parties agreeing on the right of freedom
Of employment. According to the agree
ment all matters OF wages. olassiflcations,
hours, conditions Of labor, -and any and
all other differences existing between
the two parties to the controversy shall be
submitted to a Joint oonciliatory commit
tee Of three members.
The sun., 1903-06-20
RICH MINERS HEIRS WIN.
Alleged wills Declared Forgeries, and
New Trial ID Denied.

HELENA, Mon, June lo.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied a new trial in the noted
Airport will case, thus closing one OF the
most noted contests Of that kind ever tried
in Montana When John Airport died in
Jefferson county several years ago he left
an estate which comprised large interest
in the Minnie Healy mine in Butte. several
mining claims in this county and consider
able real estate.
Mrs. Caroline V. Kelly came here from
Denver. and on the representation that
she, az his only sister. was heir to his estate,
procured letters of administration and
had commenced the process of settlement
when other heirs learned, of his death.
They appeared and claimed a share of the
estate, but about that time an alleged will
was produced by an old prospector, who
returned from the Klondike to San Fran
cisco.
There was long trial. with many witnesses
and much expert testimony on handwrit-
ing, and the will was declared to be forg
cry. Then came another will and that was,
after a long trial. also declared forgery.
4 new trial was asked. but this was denied
by the Supreme Court to-day.
The sun., 1903-06-20
HURTS Colby COMMENCEMENT.
students Going Home Because Sopho-
mores Were suspended.

WATERvILLE. Nc, June ls-Finding
that the faculty Of Colby would not with
draw the order suspending all but four
members of tho sophomore class for mis-
demeanor. students of al! classes began to
leave for home to-day and it ia feared tha,
the commencement festivities will he
fizzle.
The junior class has voted not 10 parti-
cipate in the cxe-cises and the senior hop
is OF. President White issued long state
ment to-day concerning the difficulties
-The punishment that was inflicted upon
the sophomores seems to me to he very
light. They were suspended from college
the remainder of the term. five days being
given tho privilege Of making up th.r
deficiency, examinations next September.
present position. We hope that cach man
will present himself for his examinations
next September"
The sun., 1903-06-20
LIBERTY BELL ON WAY BACK.
Largo Crowd Sees II at Plymouth Rock
and Hears Addresses.

BosToN, Mass, June 1s.-The Liberty
Bell started from Plymouth on its return
trip to Philadelphia at noon to-day amid
the ringing of bells, firing Of guns and
cheering of thousands OF people
The bell rested on . car q siding At the
railroad station at Plymouth. Soon after
sunrise crowds began to come into town
from all the neighboring towns and villages.
The guests were taken down to Plymouth
Rock, where William T. Davis, Plymouth's
historian, made an address. Mayor Weaver
Of Philadelphia responded. The Superior
Court adjourned and marched in body
TO see the relic, and 500 schoolchildren
came in body to the station.
At Taunton and Middleboro thousands
OF people were at tho stations to catch q
glimpse Of the bell.
The sun., 1903-06-20
LEOPARD ATTACKS WOMAN.
thrilling Tale Of Trainers Peril Told h!
Show MANAGEMENT.

Nine. Nj. L. MorV 10. n years old. an
animal trainer who has been for years
exhibiting a dozen trained leopards in the
Bostock Animal Show. now at the Sea beach
Palace. Coney Island. while in the arena
with a leopard. whose specially Ia to roll
a large ball around the ring. is said to have
been hurt by the animal Yesterday morn
ing.
Nine. Morello was attended by AM
bulance Surgeon Kane OF the Emergency
Hospital in her room in the Sea Beach
Palace. Subsequently it was said that the
leopard was suffering with rabies.
The management sent for DR.. Wallace H.
Lee, who was in attendance on the late
President William Mckinley at Buffalo,
TO attend the injured woman
The story of the attack as told by the
management is as follows
During her last performance on Thurs
day night, Nine. Morello noticed that
the leopard was in threatening mood and
allowed him to shirk his work Yesterday
morning. attired in street costume, she
entered the arena to make him rehearse
his act.
Suddenly the animal sprang, at her
striking her In the chest with his paws,
knocking her down The screams Of the
with long poles with sharp prongs'
Meantime. Frank c. Bostock. the pro,
prietor of the show. himself an animal
trainer and Capt. Bonsvita, the lion trainer,
had been summoned. Capt. Bonnvita
struck the beast on the head with an
iron bar. knocking him senseless.
Nine Morelio was carried ont OF the
arena to her room, where she was attended
by the ambulance surgeon, who said she
was in very critical condition.
vNilt I'M nj
Park avenue was summoned to attend the
leopard. He said it. was hs opinion that
the animal was suffering from rabies and he
advised hat the injured woman be watched
and treated accordingly.
1t was said late last night that Nine
Morello was in a critical state and would
be confined to her room for al least three
weeks