davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

Economy is said to be the road to wealth,
But cool head and warm feet is sure the roaC
to health.
Do your Shoes need half-soleing?
Do they need new heeling?
Do they need new eyeleting?
Do they need new stiffening?
Do they need new Goreing or Elastic:
Do they need new laces:
Do they need invisible patching!
Do your rubber boots need patching?
Do they need heel plating:
Do they need Restricting?
Do they need new siding?
Do they need new fronting:
Do they need new backing?
Do they need new topping:
Do they need French Backing:
Do your feet need corn curing?
Well, do you need new shoeing:
If SO, apply to-
D. w. GOODWIN,
The Star Shoemaker, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
A TEXAS WONDER
Halps Great Discovery for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of ST..
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above
mentioned E. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo. for
merly of Waco, Texas
Sold by the Anti-Monopoly drug store
Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Seguin, Texas, Sept. %, 1851 have
taken Halls Great Discovery, and it has
cured me. completely of kidney and
bladder trouble. F. SUCHART,
Treasurer Guadalupe County.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
NO KNIFE USEI

Cancer, Tumors, Rupture,
Goitre, Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Fissures, Rectal Ulcers, Polypus,
Prolapsus Ami, Pruritis, and all
Rectal troubles cured without
knife or pain, or chloroform OPP
erations. We cure by mail all
chronic and nervous diseases, all
blood and skin diseases i'm all
their various forms, Indigestion,
Constipation, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Pleurlsy, Inflammation of
the Bladder, Neuralgia In any
form, rheumatism, Dropsy, Lost
Manhood, Kidney, Liver, Lung,
Heart, Stomach-all inflamma-
tory trouble. Address
e. F. BROWN, M. d.,
Bellevue Sanitarium,
Bclleview, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
Mobile and Ohio Railroad
THE NEW AND SHORT ROUTE

THE NEW AND SHORT ROUTE
For ST. Louis, Chicago, the
West, North and Northwest, OPP
Grating solid widc-vestibuled pas
senger trains, with first class
coaches and elegant Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars, via the Plant
System and Montgomery, Ala,
through without change to st.
Louis, Mo. For rates, sleeping
car reservations. time and full in
formation apply to ALBERT b.
WRENN, FLORIDA PASSENGER
AGENT, 228 West Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
Arrival OF Trains

F. c. & l..
From jacksonville and all other points North
II a III. 40 m
From Tampa and all other points South:
% Il M. IL 81 p m
FLORIDA SOUTHERN
From Jacksonville and all other points North
3ZOpm....*9 % m
From Tampa and all other points South:
10 p m
). s., O. & q.
From all points North: - 80 p m . rs 30 D M
From all points South: II 5Opm.
From HOmoSasSa .....-. 40 90 q m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10

refused as the board thought it
had already appropriated to Moss
Bluff in proportion to other
schools.
The patrons of the Dunnellon
colored school asked that their
school he suspended for one term
and they be allowed to use the
money in building a school house.
The request was granted.
The patrons of Orange Greek
school, colored, asked that they
be assisted in building new
school house, as their building
was burned. The request was
laid over until the next regular
meeting.
The patrons of Blaze Pond
school asked that they be allowed
three teachers, or that the salary
OF the assistant teacher be raised,
or that a monitor be allowed
them. On account of all money
set aside for teachers being pro-
vided for, the request was re-
fused.
A petition from the patrons of
Pine Level, asking that they be
allowed an assistant teacher, and
that first grade teacher be ap-
pointed principal, was read. The
assistant teacher was refused, as
the average attendance was below
the number that the board can
grant an assistant for.
The superintendent was in
structed to notify the old trustees
of Mcintosh school districts to
turn over to the new trustees the
keys to the school house, prop
erty, furniture, records and eff
fects that. have come into their
hands by virtue of their office.
A petition signed by one-fourth
of the registered and qualified vo-
tiers who pay a tax on real or
personal property and live with
in the following described terri
tory was read, asking the board
to call an election to decide
whether or not the territory de-
scribed below could be made a
school district, and to elect three
trustees for the two succeeding
years, and to fix the rate Of mill
age to be levied for the next two
years. The territory described
in the said petition is as follows;
Commencing at the northeast cor
ner of Section 20, Township 16,
Range 20, and running due west
to the northwest corner of Sec
ton %, Township l6, Range 20,
thence due south to the south
west corner of Section 2, Town
ship II, Range %, thence west to
the southeast cor ner of Section 5,
Township II, Range %, thence
north to point of beginning. The
board ordered the election to be
held in the town of Belleview,
Saturday, August 5, 1899, and in
accordance with Section 3, Chap
ter 46rS, Of the Legislative acts of
1899. The board orders the boun-
diaries changed so as to read as
follows: Commencing at point
midway between northeast and
southeast corners of Section 20,
Township 16, Range 20, running
west to point midway between
the northwest and southwest COR
ners of Section 80, Township 1G,
Range 23, thence south to point
midway between the northwest
and southwest corners of Section
2, Township II, Range IL, thence
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
TOmpkins' Ice Cream Garden

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 Tompkins and wife, propri-
etors, 40 South Magnolia street,
or postoflice box S62, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
Departure Of Trains

+. c. e z.
For Jacksonville and all other points North:
III 81 Il III ... - d III
For Tampa and all other points South:
ID n NJ 40 p IN
FLORIDA SOUTHERN
For jacksonville and all other points North
Z 90 "a m. 2 90 p III
For Tampa and all other points South: 8 40 p NJ
SIS, Il q.
For all points North ..................*l1 % M
For IIomOsassa and all other points South:
1915 p m
For DunnellOn ............*G no a m. III % a M
+Daily except Sunday. +Sunday only
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
Marion County School Board

met, Monday, July 8, IN regular
session with the following men,
bers present: III. K. Smith, B. l.
Hull and M. s. Moser.
Mr.. 8. III. Gaitskili, chairman
of the board of trustees for Nc
Intosh, appeared with a petition
with twenty seven signatures,
asking the board to appoint
teachers to be recommended by
the new board of trustees. Two
of the signers of the petition
wrote notes to the board stating
that under a misrepresentation
they had signed a former petit
ton asking for the appointment
of teachers recommended by the
old board, and that they wished
their names erased from the for
mer and counted on the latter
petition. One of the signers
wrote a note, stating that he was
not a patron of the school, but
had signed DR.. Burgin's petition,
and asked that his name be
erased, as he thought the new
board should make the recon-
mendatlons. The board then
compared DIR. Burgin's ana Mr..
Gaitsklll's petitions. They found
that four others than the three
already mentioned, had signed
both petitions, and their names
were stricken from each. They
found that five names on the
Burgin petition represented pa
irons of other schools, which left
ten bona fide patrons on the Bur
gin and twenty three on the
Gaitskill petition. 1t was then
agreed that the new trustees
should have the right of selecting
teachers.
Mr.. w. D. Bobbitt, supervisor
of Benedict school, appeared and
asked that the salary of the
teacher for their school be raised,
as they expect to have at least
forty scholars. He also asked
that the board make an appropri-
alton to aid them in moving the
school house from Benedict to
Fairfield. Mr.. Babbltt was in
structed to first make an esti-
mate of the cost of moving the
house, and see what help he could
get from the patrons. He was
also instructed that the school
would first have to show that it
had a large enrolment and could
make good average before the
salary could be raised.
I l. G.. Ellis and Marion Burleson
appeared, asking for aid to build
a new school house at Andalusia.
On motion, it was agreed to fur
nish the material if the patrons
would build the house.
The patrons Of the Central
school asked tor aid in ceiling
their house. The board agreed
to pay for material if the patrons
would do the work.
Robert Fort appeared and
asked for appropriations to move
Lake Bryant school to a more
central location. He asked that
the board give $50 and allow
them to cut their term of school
one month and use the amount IN
moving the house. His request
was granted and $50 appropri-
| ated.
&. @. Rawls appeared and
asked for an appropriation to
build an addition to and cell the
Eantvllle school house. Fifty
dollars were granted.
Robert Holly was granted per-
mits to send his children to Ora
hamville school. w. N. Long,
supervisor of Martel school, ap-
peared and asked for appropria-
ton to move their school house,
as 1t was OH land that they could
not secure deeds to, and was en-
tirely too small. Sixty dollars
were granted.
|
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10

east TO a point midway between
the northeast and southeast cor
ners of Section 5, Township Il,
Range %, thence north to the
point of beginning.
The treasurer's report, No. 80,
was examined, found correct and
approved as follows:
Balance in treasury from last report Seg7l ~
Reed. from E p Thagard, county levy, l75l W
polls........ 2Is -
" state treasurer. tax sales 6S 90
Total receipts Observation-Disclosures. 5000 %
Discussed during the month ....... SO %
Balance i'll treasury ..............sl z7o y
Reports and accounts amount
ing to s295 were examined, found
correct and ordered paid by war
rants on the county treasurer.
The board met Wednesday and
made the appointment of teach
ers for all schools, except where
they were requested by patrons
and supervisors to postpone the
appointment. The names will
appear next week.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned until next
regular meeting.
w. d. earn, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10
PoStoffice Hours

General Delivery opens, M. Closes p m
Stamp window opens, a m....... Closes 6 p IN
Money order dept opens, s M Closes 30 p m
Sunday, General Delivery and Stamp Windows
open 8 to 10
MAILS CLOSE
+. q. & Z. North .......... IL 20 M -. Q 30 n m
south ......... | 1Opm
Florida Southern North. 10 M.
South. 8 90 pm.
IS. ). %. II G. North 10 30 Il nl-South, Is pm
For Homosassa. 3 II pm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10

Educate Your BOweIs with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
10c. DC Ii c.. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-07-10

0cALA HOUSE BARBER SHOP
Sollcits your patronage and
guarantees the best work. Clean
and attractive shop; skillful
workmcn:
GEO. +. WILLIAMS. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

parently prosperous country behind it.
most richly cultivated. the landscape
being a mixture of Oriental luxuriant
vegetation and Occidental cultivation.
1t is the pretties- situation I have yet
seen in the Philippines.
The behavior OF the American troops
toward the natives is admirable. The
battalion consists Of Company a, Cap
tain John F. Connolly and Lieutenant
George T. Ballinger; Company B, Cap
tain George Filmer and Lieutcnants
Ben B. Sturdivant and Albert. F.
Ramm; Company E, Captain William
R. Robertson and Lieutenants James
H. Jordan and Thomas 2. Howard; ;
Company Il. Lieutenants Edwin Davis
and Philip T. O'Brien, Surgeon Major
William D. Mccarthy. Lieutenant John
West, adjutant and quartermaster.
Mr.. Biddle. volunteer aid to General
Miller, was first ashore. swimming
from the launch through the heavy
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
ANARCHISTS
CLAIM CREDIT
FOR OUTRAGE
London Leaders Openly Say
They Caused the Tou-
lon Explosion.
BLACKMAIL OF FAURE
The French Authorities Seeking
to Make Light Of the
Whole Affair.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. March 9.-LondOn anar-
chists assert that the responsibility for
the explosion in Toulon arsenal on Sun
day belongs to them. A French police
agent. who under pretense Of being
an anarchist, obtained their confidence,
found an elaborate plan of the Toulon
arsenal at the rooms of an anarchist
club in Dean street and also learned
that the dynamite cartridges used to
blow up -. magazine were obtained
from quarry at :-~>e. near the Italian
frontier.
The same investigator aftirms that he
has obtained evidence of a successful
scheme of blackmail which has been
worked by the militant anarchists in
the past two years. The plan is TO ap-
proach prominent personages by means
Of a gentlemanly scOundrel who has
sufficient standing to obtain an inter
view. The caller submits a promise,
written on thin paper guaranteeing to
the person approached Immunity from
all anarchist attacks upon the payment
of a specified sum, at the same time
saying, blandly: 1t is useless to ar
rest me. If you make hostile move
/ shall swallow the paper and you can
prove nothing Besides it viii cost you
your life"
These demands have been so care
fully and sl1llfuliy made that they have
been successful eight times out Of ten
The late President Faure paid 20,09l
francs for immunity and others paid ii
proportion to prominence. The funds
thus collected have been deposited il
Switzerland, and, it is said, aggregate
a large sum.
1t has become necessary to resume ar
active anarchist campaign for advertis
ing purposes, and il is intimated tina
Paris will be the scene Of the next dem
onstration.
PARIS. March 9-Gaulois publishe!
q dispatch from it's correspondent a
Toulon saying the commission of in
ouiry which has been investigating tn
causes of last Sundays magazine eX
plosion attributes the disaster to acci
dent. The commission also believes tn
| alleged attempt 20 cause a second eX
/ plosion was a practical joke. The IF
/ teen cartridges found near the maGa
/ zine contained only blasting powder
which was ten years old, and, conse
/ Quently, harmless.
TOULON, March Six more b0die!
have been found in the debris of the
naval magazine which exploded earl!
! Sunday morning near La Coubrain
One Of the injured died to-day.
NJ. LockrOy, Minister OF Marine, de
clares that he is still unable to dscer
/ tain the cause of the catastrophe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

surf. There are about 200 armed ma
tjves here. The Remington rifle is their
chief weapon.
The attitude of the natives outside
the town is not definitely known, but
is believed to be friendly.
Upon their arrival at the Govern
nent house, Colonel Smith and Presi-
dent Lacson exchanged greetings
Thereafter President Lacson enter
tanned the American officers at a bril-
liant dinner.
The following message was received
from Bago, an important coast town of
Negros
Military Chief. First Division of the
South and Commission at Bacoiod: We
send salutation to the senior. the colonel
of the American army giving all well
come to this island At the same time
we congra tulate the Peace Connmission on
the happy success of its mission.
This dispatch indicates the tendency
of the other parts of the island. The
message was addressed to President
( LacsOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
ONDON, March 1O-The Rome cor G

ONION March 10.-The Rome cor
RESPONDENT Of the Daily Chronicle
tteIegraphs the substance of an in
terview he has had with Arch
bishop Ireland, in which the latter ex-
plains his attitude toward ''Hecker-
ism" and mis- course during the Span
ish-American war. He describes Arch
bishop Ireland as having the stern
benevolent face of an apostle and as
terribly in earnest remarking tnat
the following colloquy may be taken
as a message TO his friends and reply
+o the misfnterpretaticns which, though
unintentionaI. he considers damaging
to a great cause The correspondent
continues
Archbishop ireland expressed reluct-
ance to enter upon a discussion OF dell-
cate questions. which. as ne observed
cnfv time can clear up, but he sa1d ne ac-
cented this opportunity TO dispel wrong
t,favve and to give in a nutshell the max
inns considered essential to the human
working of the church
The Archbishop then proceeded in this
wise:
Let me begin by disconnecting me new
word "Heckerism. kne" AM
Hecker well. and. like great minds ne
bad views peculiar to himself one OIL
these was the direct inspiration Oh the
HOLY Ghost. This apparently daring doc-
trfne meant little more than godly heIp
is not wanting to those displaying lnltla-
tive. I frequently told him he was am am,
hfpuous and would be misunderstood anu
this has happened.
Archbishop ireland proceeded to ex-
nlain the Importance attached to the
natural virtues and said;
we maintain especially regarding the
clergy that temperance and tTuthtulness'
for Instance. are so necessary that they
cannot be replaced by any purely devo-
tionaI fidelity. An intemperate priest
eterflizes his mission. A priest VINO
stretches personal casuistry to preVarica-
rion and mental reserve only justities the
enemies of the church in a1f1rmauons
which. though false, are heard lar ana
wide.
The Archbishop then warmly pro-
tested against what he described as the
/ groundless charge that he is inimical 10
/ the religious orders. He said ne be-
/ ueved there was no nobler ideal con
ceivable than the monastic vows put
he objected to parochiaI or educational
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10

encroachments by the regular clergy,
those identified with religious orders or
bound by monastic VOWS, upon the
secular" clergy, those not identified or
bound The episcopacy and its sub
hierarchy were, he said, the real foun-
dation of ecclesiastical work
Referring to the attempts the Jesuits
had made in the United States to pre-
vent the establishment of the Catho-
lie University at Washington, he SAID:
They wanted it themselves, but the
POpe pointedIy warned me not TO allow
the American Bishops to be caught IN
their tolls My views on this subject are
Identical with the late Cardinal Man
nfng's To insinuate that Americanism
means the transformance Of the religious
orders to the melting pot is ealumny:
They have produced countless saints ana
have their own exalted mission out
American Catholicism requires a priest
hood deeply imbued with natural and
civic virtues.
With reference to the war Archbishop
ireland said:
Before it broke out I was pro-Spanish;
but when hostilities commenced l forgot
everything except that / was an Amerl-
can citizen, anointed to love and to serve
my country.
He could say nothing regarding the
disarmament congress. He might be
one of two representatives, or there
might be another and higher solution
Il am at the double service" he re-
marked, '.of my spiritual offi@s and
temporal citizenship"
1t would be impossible to reproduce
the flowing, sparkling French OF the IL
lustrious churchman whose elevation TO
the cardinalate has only been adjourn
ed by the PopeS illness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
SAY DEWEY'S
CONDITION IS
FIRST CLASS
Denial of the Stories That
the Admirals Health
Is Broken.
He Can Come Home at Any
Time That He Asks for
Relief.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Wash
tngton correspondent of the Herald
teiegraphs: Instead of being seriously
i'll. Admiral Dewey, according to re-
ports brought to the Navy Department
by officers just returned from the
Asiatic station, is in excellent health
an4 desires to continue in his present
command.
Secretary Long told me to-day he has
never received from Admiral Dewey
any intimation which would lead him
to believe that that officer is i'll or de-
sirous of returning to the United
States.
In fact" he said, 'all the informa-
ton we have is just the other way. The
admiral knows that if he desires to re-
turn he can do so at any time, and that
the department will willingly issue or
ders to this end"
Mrs Lee, who recently returned from
Manila, where she met the admiral on
board the Olympia, informed Secretary
Long several weeks ago that the only
change she found in the admirais ap-
nearance from that when she saw him
in washington was that his hair had
become white. Physically, she said, he
seemed in excellent condition.
Commander Z. P. Wood, recently re-
lieved from the command Of the Petrol,
told the Secretary and other officials OF
the department. that Admiral Dewey
health was excellent, and his statement
was confirmed by Lieutenant Com
ooander C. p. Rees, who recently re-
turned home from the Olympia.
None of the medical reports on file
n the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
show that Admiral Dewey has been
lay on the sick list or under treatment
since he has been at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-10
AGREE WITH
POPE LEO'S
TEACHINGS
Paulist Fathers Say They
Are in Spirit With the
Letter.
In a Communication to Rome They
Declare That They Entirely
Aequiesoe in His Views.
Special Dispatch to The can.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The follow
ing official statement as to the action
of the Paulist fathers upon the publi-
cation of the recent letter of the Pope
on Americanism, which touched upon
the teachings of the late Father Heck
er the founder of the congregation Of
missionary priests of st. Paul the Apos-
tie. as interpreted in Able Klein's
French translation of his life, was is
sued to-day:
LAS soon as the Popes letter to Car
dinal Gibbons had been published in
the daily papers the Paulist fathers
sent a telegram to Cardinal Rampolla
assuring him that they entirely ac-
quiesced In the teachings of the holy
father and that they would shortly send
a letter expressing this more fully. This
was Immediately prepared and sent. 1t
makes detailed statement of the abso-
lutte obedience of the Paulist fathers to
the letter and spirit of the Pope's teach
ings, quoting their rule as to the
thorough spirit of obedience and loyalty
to Rome prescribed for the fathers
when a new edition of the Life of
Father Hecker' is prepared it will en-
phasize the Pope's teaching and con-
form to his Judgment in every respect
None of the members of the Paulist
community would give any further de-
tails concerning the letter sent to the
Pope, preferring that any further pub
lication regarding it should be made
from Rome Following is copy of
the cablegram referred to above. which
was sent to Cardinal Rampolla i'm
mediately upon the publication of the
Pope's encyclical by the Rev. George
Deshon, superior general;
The Paulist fathers about to dis
patch a letter of adherence; fully en-
brace the teachings of Leo Al11.