davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
Wants q Restricted Ballot

Governor Cand ,er of Georgia
will recommend to the legislature
the restriction of the ballot in
that state, SO that virtue and in-
telligence will rule.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
Lots in Juliette

We have G few choice lots in
Jullette for sale. j. II. LIVING
ston & Son, agents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
Onion Sets

Fine Pennsylvania grown stock.
Genuine White Pearl, Silver
Skin, Early Red and Yellow Den
verS at j. b. Sutton's seed store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
For Rent

The Seven-rOOm BurfOrd house
in the second ward, newly pa
pered and painted. Hot and cold
water; nicely loca ted Apply to
r. A. Burford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21

Routes for Improved Roads,
And Closes With a Sarcastic Thrust at
Our Commodlous Courthouse
In the Circuit Court of Marion County.
Fifth Judicial Circuit OF Florida,
Fall Term.
To the Hon. Joseph B. Wall
Judge, Presiding:
The grand jury for Marion
county respectfully submit to
your honor this, their final pre-
sentiment:
Having Investigated all mat
ters submitted to this body, we
find the amount of criminal cases
since the last term of this court
shows a large Increase.
We have endeavored to dis
charge our duties with all due
diligence, investigating every
vestlge of evidence, giving heed
to all information, and have en-
p.oyed all care and economy IN
the execution of the task before
us.
Owing to the phosphate and
turpentlne business engaging a
large body of laborers who deem
it their duty to be armed with
pistols at all times, an alarming
increase of firearms is imported
into our county, causing a great
deal of crime. We therefore
recommend that the proper Off
GERS use every means to see that
the law regarding the carrying
of concealed weapons is enforced.
Information has come to this
body that persons are removing
timber and rock from public lands
within this county for their own
use and benefit, and we ask the
attention of the proper authorl-
ties that these parties be brought
before the proper courts and be
dealt with according to law.
That the business in and from
the justices Of the peace courts
of this county is, in many IN
stances, conducted in a very un-
satisfactory manner, cases beng
sent to the grand jury without
any evidence, no witnesses being
bound over to appear before the
same, and thus causing delay and
additional expense and the entire
failure of justice; and that all
Justices of the peace be required
to make full report of all cases
coming before them, setting
forth minutely ali fines and costs,
as required by law, and that no
witnesses be bound over to the
grand jury who know nothing Of
the case, and that an outline of
the testimony IN the justice S
court be sent up to the grand
jury.
INSPECTORS OF MARKS AND
BRANDS
We recommend the appoint
ment Of inspectors of marks and
brands, to be made by the county
commissioners, of men familiar
with stock, not being engaged in
the butcher business, and only
upon the recommendation of a
ma jority Of the registered voters
of their respective precincts. We
refer the inspectors Of marks and
brands to Chapter 4lo1, Laws OF
Florida, for their guidance.
APPEARANCE BONDS
We beg to call the attention of
all officers approving bonds to the
use of more discretion in the ex-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
For Rent

A fine 3J-acre pasture, one
mile south of town. Apply to
Seymour and Smith. Phone %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
For Sale

Ocala city directories for sale,
so cents each, by the Ocala Music
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
Correct Shape

Our line of stiff hats for men is
complete in every detail with
shapes and styles.
Correct to the Very Minute
We have them in the popular
prices from 81 80 up, ID black and
brown, but call especial attention
to our 50 grade as being the per
fectlon of hat making at that
price.
Soft hats and caps IN an as
sortment Of styles and prices.
j, NJ. NEELY,
MERCHANTS BLOCK, OCALA. FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
Fresh Oysters

Fresh oysters received every
day at William fuckers stall,
No. =, city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21

G.. f. Hood Of DunnelIon was
in town yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21

MERCHANTS BLOCK, OCALA, FLA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21

CA TO IA.
Raa-s .ba 4 The K2d You Have Always B01-tt
s'ssa:45' of I@ZZzNzzm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-10-21
APPEARANCE \ BONDS

We beg to call the attention of
all officers approving bonds to the
use of more discretion in the ex-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07

Miss Mamie Rice, of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Miss frankie Doty, of
Point Leavell, are visiting Miss Mary
Hackley-Danville Advocate.
Mrs. Alice F. Witwer and brigh t
little son, Charles Fox, who have been
visiting relatives in Lancaster, left
for Garland, Texas, their home, last
week.
Miss Anna Sullivan, pretty young
lady, of Danville, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with Miss Ag-
mes DOnahue, returned to her home
Sunday.
DIR. Wesley and family have rented
Mrs. Fishers property on Lexington
street. Miss Emma Hood will Occu-
py her home, where DR.. Wesley now
resides.
Miss Vesta Lackey left Monday for
her home in Missouri. This charm
ing little lady will be greatly missed
by the many friends she made while
i'm this city.
Little Eugene, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Beazley, has been quite i'll for
several days. The handsome little
fellow is much better now, we are
very glad to state.
Mrs. E. II. Smith and sister, Miss
Mamie Henry who have been with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hen
ry for several weeks left yesterday on
return to Ell Dorado, Ark.
Misses Darrell, Isabel and Jennie,
of Martinsville, Indiana, after pleas
ant visit of several weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. Cyrus EasOn and relatives
at other points, have returned home.
Lige Pope is visiting his brother,
Mr. Will Pope. Lige left here for In
diana about ten years ago, and this is
his first visit home. He is looking
well, and many friends are glad to see
him.
Mr. Robert L. Elkin and wife left
Monday for Lookout Mountain to
spend a month, then to 60 to Atlanta,
Ca, where Mrs. Elkin, who has been
SICK. will be under the skillful hands
of DR.. Simpson Elkin.
The Danville Advocate says Mr..
Nath WOOdcOck has been made head
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07
CENTRAL RECORD.
THURSDAY September 1889
ABOUT People.
SNNNNNNN 90 90 NNlS<

Miss Nell Royston is visiting rela-
tiv,s in London.
Miss Allie Arnold is visiting rela-
tiyes i'm Stanford.
George Lusk and wife are visiting
relatives i'm this city.
Miss Annie Lloyd Herring is at Drip
ping Springs for a week.
Miss Nell Anderson left Tuesday for
home i'm Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. Shearer, of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Lucy Arnold.
A. NJ Kinnaird, of MiddleSbOrOugh,
has been here for few days.
Tom Crutcher, "Tick," of Nicholas
vile, was ia town this week.
Miss Jennie Lackey is visiting rel
atiyes in Richmond and Paris.
Miss Clara Hayden, of Lexington, is
the guest of Mrs. John Baughmal.
Mr.. John Donahue, Jr., left Sunday
for Gethsemani College, Nelson Co.
Miss Pearl Belts has returned from
a pleasant visit to Danville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letcher Owsley are at
home again, after visit to Liberty.
Miss Eileen Hiatt leaves this week
to attend school in Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Mamie Gaines left Wednesday
to enter the school at Bristol, Tennes :
see.
Miss Matte Powell, of HustOnville,
is the gnest Of Miss Matte Thomp
SJn.
Everett Gould, of Indianapolis, is
the guest of his cousin, Raymond Has
eden.
r. e Hughes. of Louisville, visited
his mother, Sunday, who is very much
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07
attend school the ensuing term.

attend school the ensuing term.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton and children, and
Miss Mamie EaSOn, of Ludlow, KY,
have been visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Woodbridge entertained a
few friends Friday evening at the
home Of her grand father, Mr.. L. w.
Reid.
MeSdameS Jordan and LIZZIE Jordan,
visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs j w Humphrey, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. BOland, who has been visiting
Misses LuSk and Mrs Elizabeth Den
ny, left Monday for her home inePOint
Burnside.
! Fred FriSbie and Miss Alice Hud-
son leave this week to attend a house
party given by Miss Taylor, in Au-
guSta, Ky.
| Mr.. and Mrs John Mason and hand
some triplett boys, of Richmond, pass
ed through this city from Crab Orch
ard, Monday.
Mrs. d NJ Lackey gave tea Friday
evening in honor Of her grand-daugh-
ter, pretty Miss Vesta Lackey, of In
dependence, Mo.
Mr.. Jerry Respess, chief engineer of
the Southern Railway corps, now at
work on the proposed extension, was
in town Sunday.
Miss Annie ROystOn, who has been
visiting Miss Louise Parks, returned
Thursday to her home at Lancaster
MiddlesbOrO News.
Miss Annie B. BOyston will return
home Thursday and will be ready to
take charge other department in Lam
caster Graded School.
Mr. and Mrs. ] G Fitzpatrick and
children, who have been with w B
Moss and family, left Thursday for
Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss Nellie Cox, who is quite pop.
ular in Frankfort society and a gifted
musician, is visiting Mrs. c. L. Jen-
kins near Bryantsville.
Saufley Hughes, Misses Gene Bush
Maggie TOmlinsOn and several Others
will take in Dripping Springs for a
j few days, to recuperate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07

better.
George Smith has returned from
Cumberland Falls, where he spent the
summer.
Miss Fannie Collier and nephew,
Dan Elkin, are visiting relatives in
Tennessee.
Judge and Mrs. Henry T Noel, of
Knoxville, have been visiting Miss
Lille Noel.
Mrs. S ID Merritt and children have
taken rooms at DR.. Evans on Rich
mond street.
Mrs. ii L Scott, of JeSsamine, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mason.
Rev. MaSsee is assisting Rev. A. j.
Pike i'm a meeting at Haysville, Ma
rion county.
Mr.. j. q. Sweeney and Mrs. J. b.
Collier are visiting Mrs. VIM. Jones in
Clark county.
Miss Lizzie Beazley, of Crab Orch
ard has been wishing DIR. w. S. Beaz-
ley and family.
Mrs. Porter, of Lexington, is visit
ing the family Of Mrs. Nan Arnold,
Danville street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E Moss, left Tues
day for Henderson, N. c., to visit Mr..
Moss father and mother.
Miss Julia Mae Gaines has returned
from a pleasant and prOtracted visit
to friends in Atlanta Ga.
Mr.. John Morgan, wife and Miss
Bessie Yantis returned Tuesday to
their home in Beebee, Ark.
Mrs Fish, Misses Allie and Henry
Fish, of Crab Orchard, visited VIM.
Arnold and family, Sunday.
Messrs j. NJ Logan, Jacob Joseph
and r H BatsOn are in the cities buy
ing their fall and winter goods.
w. ] Kinnaird, of MiddleSbOrO, DIR.
Mcdonald and wife, Of Danville, have
been in this city for few days.
Miss Mabel ROystOn left Friday to
meet her sister, Annie, in London and
there visit relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Burnside leaves this
! week for Gaithersville, Maryland, tt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07

salesmI for the new wholesale grOce-
ry store of Howard. Flood & Co., just
started in Lexington. Mr.. WOOdcOck
will travel principally in this terrific
ry.
Miss Lizzie Brown was StOrmed
Monday evening by the following
young folks: Misses Bette Anderson,
Attic and Bessie Marksbury, Nell An
derson, Messrs. Dick and Lyman Ry-
an. T NJ Crutcher and Mrs. Louis
Landram.
Stanford JOurnal:-Mrs. DR.. E. G..
Dick, of Crab Orchard Springs, left
yesterday for Rockford, ILL.,, her old
home, taking with her Miss Jean and
Donald, where they will enter school
and where Mrs. Dick will stay for sew
eral months. Miss Helen Dick is al
ready there.
Miss Oracle Kinnaird, whose illness
was mentioned in last issue, grew
much worse Sunday afternoon and her
condition was so critical that men,
bers of the family were telegraphed
fO". She began to improve Tuesday
and it is now believed she has passed
the danger line. Her trouble is ty-
phOid fever.
Jessamine Journal: Miss Jennie Ar
mold, of Guthrie, o: t., who has been
the guest Of relatives here for several
weeks, left Wednesday for Lancaster,
where she will spend month with
her uncle, Mr.. John HigginbOtham,
and other relatives there The fol-
lowing persons visited the home Of ].
w. Glass, in Garrard, this week; Mr..
Howard Craft, wife and child. of Pad
ucah; Mr. John Compton, wife and
child, Of Evansville, Ind; Mrs. E NJ
Hilton, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mr.. Smith
Hobbs, TOmmie Saunders, Mrs. j w
Sparks and daughter, NichOlasville;
Mrs. James Stoll and daughter, Lex
ingtOn; Misses Anna Beahr, Walnut
Hills, Cincinnati; May Philips, Lam
caster, and Mrs. j w Glass, Camp Mel
son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1899-09-07
PUBLIC SALE.
Tuesday, Oct. I'D, 1900.

4uC~v1 OCSs JOS 1O09e
Having rented my farm with the intention
of moving my location, I will Offer ct public
sale at my home miles west of Camp Dick
Robinson the following list of live stock. farm
ing implements and household furniture:
Jennets. q in foal). I combined mare, 4
head Jersey milk cows. 2 extra fine calves, 10
head hogs. Shore wagon, 80 Deering now
er, 81 steel hay rake, ''Malta" culsivstor,
jump seat surrey. 10 tons clover and timothy
hay and other kinds Of farming implements.
besides numerous articles of house hold and
kitchen furniture.
/ TERMS made known on day Of sale.
JOSHUA DUNN, 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION
MEASURES CONSIDERED

CALL HEADQUARTERS SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1.-The committees on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds of both the As
sembly and Senate met in joint session
this evening and found themselves be-
sieged by professors and Regents of the
State University, who came before them
in the interest of appropriation bills con-
corning the university.
Two bills were before the committee
One was TO protect the insurance of all
property held for purposes of income by
the university and the other was TO APP
propriate SSS,500. The sum of sec 800 was
for the college at Berkeley and $4,000 was
for the improving of the grounds of the
Affiliated Colleges in San Francisco and
for providing for sewering the said col
1eges.
Martin Kellogg, president of the State
University, with Major Mhoon, Regent
DeniCke, Regent Phelps, DR.. r. Beverly
Cole, dean of the Affiliated Colleges: Pro-
fessOr Rising, Professor Leuschner, the
contractor who constructed the Affiliated
Colleges, and Colonel Mckillican, ap-
peared before the committee and spoke in
favor of the bills. which were reported to
the Ways and Means Committee, then in
session. That body also reported favor
ably upon them and they proceeded to the
Finance Committee, which was also in
session. There their career was stopped
owing to other matters which were before
the committee. 1t was decided to lay
them over until the next meeting, when
they Will be further considered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
FAMINE IN CERTAIN
RUSSIAN DISTRICTS
Relief Work Is Being Extensively
Carried On Through the Agency
of the Red Cross.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ambassador
Hitchcock from st. Petersburg has re-
ported to the State Department on the
famine conditions prevailing in some
parts of Russia. The report is taken
from the statement of the Red Cross
Society in the Official Gazette. Embas-
sador Hitchcock says that before trans
hitting the report in question he called
upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs to
ascertain whether or not the report as
set forth was accurate and whether or
not the Imperial Government would care
to have the matter brought to the atten-
ton of the public in America with view
of enlisting the sympathies and action of
our people, who responded so generously
to call made upon them under similar
conditions several years ago.
Count Muravieff stated that the report
might be considered official. Destitution
following failure of crops exists in seven
eastern and two central provinces of Rus
STA, and the relief work is being carried
on by the Russian Imperial Government
through the agency of the Russian Red
Cross, because it was felt that direct
government might foster a feeling among
the peasant class that they had right
to demand rather than to request assist
ance, even when their suffering was the
direct result of their own laziness as well
as the failure of their crops.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
COLD WEATHER
FOLLOWS RAIN
Hail and Snow Fall In
Monterey County.
MAY INJURE FRUIT TRIES
NEEDED SHOWERS IN SAN
DIEGO COUNTY.
From Several Sections of the State
Come Reports Showing That
the Outlook for Crops Is
Excellent.
MAY INJURE FRUIT TRIES
NEEDED SHOWERS IN SAN
DIEGO COUNTY.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MONTEREY, Feb. 1.-The coolest
weather experienced in this section
during the present winter set in to-day.
The rainstorm of yesterday was fol-
lowed during the night by heavy fall
of hail, the stones remaining on the
ground and in the corners Of house
roofs until nearly midday. The tenn
perature at 10 a. m. was 40 degrees.
The adjacent mountains are covered
with snow for an unusual distance be-
low the summit. 1t is feared the cold
snap, coming Immediately after the ex-
ceptionally warm weather of the past
two weeks, will have a disastrous effect
upon fruit trees, many of which had
already began to bud. The wind is cold,
blowing steadily from the north, and
the conditions indicate clearer and
colder weather during the next twenty
four hours. The rainfall of the present
storm was rs of an inch.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-The rainfall up
to D. m. to-day was % of an inch.
There has, however, been much more
rain in portions of the county.
CHINO, Feb. Light showers fell
here last night, amounting to II OF an
inch, and will be of great benefit to
grains and grasses. The rainfall was
much heavier south of here, near the
foothills.
BAKERSFIELD, Feb. "A shower,
accompanied by considerable hail, fell
here this afternoon. The weather is
cool, and the mountains are covered
with snow.
VISALIA, Feb. 2.-The rain last
night and to-day amounted to 81 of an
inch, and for the season SGT inches.
The rain is timely and crop prospects
are good.
SANTA MARIA, Feb. 2.-Half an
inch of rain fell to-day. The weather
is still unsettled. Crop conditions are
now excellent The heavy January
rain kept everything growing. Several
thousand acres of land are being
plowed for sugar beets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
swamp Land Bill.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1.-Two important bills to
owners of swamp lands came up for con-
sideration before the Committee on Swamp
and Overlooked Lands Tuesday afternoon.
They were bills so and 257. Bill 60 is an
act which makes a minor amendment to
section of an act regulating the sale
of lands uncovered by the recession of
drainage of the water of inland lakes and
unsegregated swamp and overflowed
heretofore made. Bill 277 is an act to add
new section to the Political Code relat-
ing to the payment of invalid assessments
IN reclamation districts and the crediting
OF the amount paid to subsequent assess
ments. Both the bills were reported ia
Nrora n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03
To RevoIutionize School Law.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 2.-Assemblyman Burnett
Of San Luis Obispo has introduced in the
Assembly a bill which, if passed, will
effect a revolution in the present school
law. The bill was drafted by student
at the State University named Beattie,
who was formerly Superintendent of
Schools at San Diego. 1t provides that
a State High School Commission. consist
ing of six members, shall be appointed
and shall have control of all examina-
tions for High School certificates and
the issuance of all such certificates. thus
taking the creation of High School
teachers out of the hands of county
Boards of Education.
The bill also changes the present
method Of apportioning school funds.
Under the present law school funds are
reckoned on the daily average attendance
in grammar and primary schools.
Under the proposed law the High School
attendance will be added in the general
average, which will, of course, reduce the
average. but increase the per capita.
The bill is in the hands of the Educa-
ton Committee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-03

Francisco. The inventor claims that q
much greater speed in writing can be
obtained on this machine than on an
ordinary typewriter, for tA1e reason
that on the new machine the depression
of the keys can be made practically
simultaneously and there will not be,
as in the operation of an ordinary
typewriter, that constantly aggregating
loss of time rendered unavoidable by
the necessity of allowing time for the
keys to spring upward to the normal
level. 1t is claimed the result of this
saving of time gives a good operator
power to write $50 words minute.
by the present telegraph system the
electric circuit has to be broken three
times, on average, during the sending
of every letter. said Hachmann. I'm
using the new machine the circuit has
to be broken only once in writing each
letter By the tape machine now used
in stock quotations only twenty to
thirty words can be sent Il minute, and
by the ordinary telegraph system not
more than forty to sixty words min
ute. The machine will not only send
over the wire three times sixty words
a minute but it will print them at both
ends of the wire in good, round, reada-
BILE type"
Hachmann is at work on a scheme to
attach his new typewriter to linotype
machines so correspondents may not
only send but put in type their matter.