davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08
Warning Order.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory, southern district, October term.
1895
Essie Singleton, plaintiff, vs. Jack Single
ton, defendant.
The defendant Jack Singleton, is warned
To appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Essie
Singleton.
Witness the Honorable Constantine b.
KilgOre, judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 9th day Of August, 1895.
lsEALl j. w. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
c. NJ. Campbell, attorney for plaintiff. r.
W. Dick. attorney for On-resident 6-3Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08
Warming Order.

In the United States commissioners court in
the Indian Territory, southern district.
G. W. Jones, plaintiff. vs., John Wood, de-
PENDANT.
The defendant John Wood, Is warned to
appear in this court in thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintih, j. w.
Jones. lsEALI ARTHUR WALCoTT, U.S.Com.
Dick Il Brown, attorneys; John A. Nc
Clure, attorney for nonresident. i-3Ot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

FOR SALE-At bargain, a course
in business college. If you want a
business education this is your op-
portunity. Apply at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08
ABOARD.

Our New Store has
been reitted and is
equipped for a run even
to surprising its present
prestige. Don't get left
without Bottoms &Hamil-
ton Shoes, YOU will surely
be sorry il YOU do. Look
at the new styles in the
window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

The ARDNoREITE is in no way re
sponsible for, nor win IL pay any
debts contracted by any employee OF
this ONCE, unless accompanied by
an order signed by the business
manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

Bottoms & Hamilton.
Shoe Men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

Bring us your job work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

Blank mortgages Of the best form
for sale az this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

BEATTY'S ORGANS, 5:ooupwards, Write
or call, Daniel f. Beatty. Washington, New
Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

ARDMOREITR ss' p @5$p'HS% H@$ a 4 a559 jS59
and Job Printing on short notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

R5-The Oldest National
Bank in the Indian Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-09-08

rC00 nm BEATTY'S Organs $500
S9UU, UUUup. For particulars, cata;
Iogue, address or call, Daniel
+. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The new bicycle club will meet tonight
at so North Meridian street 10 determine
on a run for next Sunday.
Colin S. Craig. artist on the Cincinnati
Post, was in the city yesterday, the guest
of Mr.. Samuel III. Spooner.
A successful festival was given at CO.
burn street and Madison avenue last night
for the benefit of the Protestant Deacon
ess Home.
Superintendent Of Police Eggemeyer, of
Richmond. is attending the races. He
called on Superintendent Powell yesterday.
and. with him. watched the course of JUS
tice in the Police Court.
The department at Washington has &C.
knowledged the receipt of Postmaster
Sahm's letter, asking for modification of
the fines assessed against indianapolis car
riers The official who has jurisdiction in
the matter is away from Washington and
nothing can be done until his return.
The Court Reporter the first issue of
which vii! be made with the opening of
court in September. gives promise Of being
valuable adjunct to the literature of the
attorney and many other classes of bust
ness men. Its promoters say its subscrip-
ton list and advertising. patronage is al
ready sufficient to insure its first issue COM
ing out without loss and even better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
AS OWNERS SEE FIT
THEY MAY DISPOSE OF GARBAGE
UNDER PROPER RESTRICTIONS.
Out of the General Fund
Falls Through.

The garbage committee had a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Office of the
Board Of Works. Mr.. Bachman. of the
Desiccating Company present. The
meeting was for the purpose of putting in
proper form the plan as evolved by DR..
Hays for the Immediate care OF garbage
and night soil. On the motion Of DR.. Hays
it was decided that the contract with the
Desiccating Company should be continued.
provided suitable supplemental contract
could be made for the disposal Of night
soil and dead animals, the contract for the
was instructed to draw up a contract OF
this nature and also ordinances that would
compel the delivery of all garbage and night
soil to the crematory by the citizens. In
der this plan the drawer system for vaults
will be used and Mr.. Bachman will furnish
to the people supply of mari to use as
disinfectant in the drawers.
1t had been the intention of the Board of
Works and the Health Department to have
the collection of garbage done by the city
and paid for from the general fund, but it
seems that enough members of the Council
are opposed to this TO prevent its consum-
nation and the other plan of requiring each
person TO haul his own garbage was
adopted. Under this system garbage may
be disposed of as the owner sees fit, except
Health. They may allow ii to be hauled to
the country for hog feed or may take 1t
to the crematory. Night soil must be sent
to the crematory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
MUST NAME CAPITAL STOCK.
Attorney Generals Opinion ON a Most
yexatfous Question.

Following Is the full text OF the letter
letter written by the Attorney general to
the Secretary OF state concerning the rights
of the State to require associations to set
out the amount OF capital stock in their
articles:
The act for the Incorporation OF volun-
tary associations requires such associations
In their articles 10 specify the corporate
name. the names and places OF residence OF
zach member or stakeholder, an impression
and description OF the corporate seal and a
statement OF how persons shall be elected
or appointed TO manage the business of the
association. This act does not require the
articles TO contain any statement of the
amount OF capital stock.
The act OF March 4. 1891. fixes n schedule
OF fees TO be paid to the State, based upon
the capital stock OF all associations, except
such as are organized for religious. benevo-
lent. literary. mutual insurance. benefit or
protective purposes. and all corporations
not organized for profit While the capital
stock OF associations organized for the pur-
pose or buying and selling merchandise and
conducting mercantile operations Is not re-
CURED TO be stated in the articles OF asso-
CITATIONS. such associations do not come
cepted In the last act above referred to-
Such associations are certainly organized
for profit. and are presumed to have capt.
tai stock. In the event articles of associa-
ton are rendered which do not contain a
statement OF capital stock for such associa-
ton. IL would be proper TO require the in
corporators to file with the articles OF asso-
showing the amount OF money proposed 10
be invested as capital stock, that the Secre-
tary might base his charge upon the amount
proposed TO be invested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
FITZGERALDS LAND SCHEME.
He Writes I'm Glowing Terms of the
Wonderful Fruit Prospects.

A letter was received yesterday from p
II. Fitzgerald. who is now at Abbeville
Ga. looking after his soldier colony In
his letter he says
Il arrived on the colony lands on the 18th
inst. and found the natives waiting for me
this trip 1 shall take up deeds enough to
make our purchase forty thousand acres in
one body Upon these lands We have some
beautiful and well-improved farms, with
well-set orchards. The peach crop here has
been enormous. somewhat better than they
more attention is given to fruits. and it is
fast growing into general fruit section
for Northern shipping. This country is
surely surely, garden i. OF paradise so far as It
grows to perfection. / find that figs. Eng
fish walnuts and pecans all do excellently
here. Peaches, pears, grapes, pums, cher
ries and apricots are very fine I have been
over the lands, and there are no swamps
marshes or low lands In our purchases. The
ming streams through them All the up
lands are OF the heavy, tall yellow pine.
The grounds have no underbrush. but are
covered with the native wiregrass and af-
ford good pasture the year around. We
are situated about two miles west OF the
Aitmuega river. very deep stream, on
forty miles above us, and down to the coast
at Darien; / met a great many colony
and are anxious to start their improve
ments soon as our allotment and sur
veys can be made. We think by Sept.
l we can take up the major part of
the lands and start the surveyors to work
plotting up the city and farm sections. The
natives now begin 10 look upon our colony
as a fixed fact. seeing more Northern peo-
pie here than at any time since the war.
The colored people of this section are few,
and, in fact. there are not many here as
the natives wish for, to do the work. The
corn, oats and hay crop of this section is
very fine. The cotton. West India sugar
cane. potatoes. upland rice and water
ma
year Lands are fast being taken UP by
spectators who get as near TO the colony
lands as they are able to purchase. Our
Improvement has increased the price of
lands in this section. / have talked with a
large number OF colony members, and they
are, to a man. perfectly satisfied with the
location we have made. and ali join in say
ing II a man cannot make living and do
well In this section, IL is only because he
would not do well I'm any country. We have
closed our colony books. having all the
members we take From present APP
pearances, we will come into this section
with over 50, 100 people. all OF good class
OF Northwestern farmers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
ONE OF MR.. ENGLIsH's MORTGAGES.
He Was Not Defrauded Ont of $500
The Transaction.

William II. English was asked last night
about the alleged irregularity of mort
gage given him by one Anton Friedrich
Babe, on a forty-acre tract of ground. He
said that an old German named Babe had
called upon him and had declared TINT he
owned the land under mortgage. but had not
authorized the mortgage that had been dis
covered upon the land, when an abstract
was about to be secured. Mr.. English said
that the caller could not speak English and
that he had not been able to learn the
whole story, but that he knew that the
mortgage was made in regular form. The
interest he said was payable semi-annual-
iy and had been regularly paid. He said
that this same borrower had first made a
loan OF $s32 in January. 1894. but in August
had taken up this mortgage and had exc
cuted another for $500. The genuineness OF
the signature had been regularly sworn to.
and Mr.. English did not doubt but that the
mortgage was genuine
Ii is understood that Babe is about to
bring suit to have the mortgage set aside
on the ground OF fraud. 1t is believed that
the trouble arises out of some family diff
ferences. The existence of mortgage was
discovered when the abstract was brought
down 10 the last purchaser n order that a
son-in-law OF Babe might borrow some mon-
ey upon this security. IL was then that
Babe made the claim that he had not au-
thorized the loan and knew nothing OF il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
yESPER CREW ARRIVES.
They Came Too Late for n Row I'm the
Afternoon, However.

The Vesper Boat Club eight, of Phila-
delphia. did not row over the course at
Broad Ripple yesterday. The crew reached
the city at noon and at 8 o'clock was
patiently waiting at Broad Ripple Park for
the shells which came by express on the
same train with the crew. But the shells
had not come and the crew was without
its practice, which was serious to them.
The driver of the wagon that was TO de-
liver the shells got lost and did not reach
the park until dark. The crew is delighted
with the course. so far as they saw II, and
believe fast time will be made on 1t. The
crew is in charge of Coach Gallinoughal
and Manager Haggerty. 1t is composed as
follows: G. l.. Wider. stroke; n. b. Teni-
ger. Ed Marsh. G. Mckinley, j. +. Geiger.
II. ID. Burlo Captain, Fred Cresser, w. f.
Husssy. The team is confident of winning.
The Broad Ripple electric line has ar
ranged to send trains from the Monon sta
on to the park every three minutes and
the Monon will run trains every fifteen
minutes from the Union Station. Children
under twelve will be admitted at half price
ami those under six free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
THE CHICAGO WAY.
Young Woman Returns a Marriage
License She Has No Use For.

Young Woman Returns a Marriage
License She Has No Use For.
Chicago Post.
Just before noon to-day young girl in a
trim blue waist and with red roses in her
jaunty black hat hurried into Marriage LII
cense Clerk. Salmonson's office.
I've no use for this" she exclaimed with
some disgust in her voice. land don't see
why you issue such things when you don
know whether they are wanted"
Then she threw down marriage license
No. 2362 S5, issued about 10 O'Clock this
morning, and granting the privileges OF
wedlock to
JOHN HARVEY thirty-seven.
FLORENCE BURGESS, eighteen.
After surrendering the paper the young
lady's eyes filled with tears and she round
ly denounced her supposed lover for med
0 Marry him him. Why. who ever thought of
such a thing Thirty-seven, indeed. He's
nearer seventy-three. He has been mar
been married twice. 1 don't even know
where he lives and l only know he used to
do the chores around our house
to explain further.
II am. not even old enough to get mar
ried.' she began; and mamma certainly
never said / could marry anyone. Eight
cen? No, 1 am not. l am not seventeen
yet. j live with my mamma at l52 Sanga-
mon street, where We have just moved
my father is dead-and this man Harvey
has been working about the house helping
us He has been fooling around me for
some time, but what should think of that
He was old enough TO be my grandfather
and never even thought of marrying him.
Early this morning." continued Miss
Burgess, as she dampened her handker-
chief Harvey came into the kitchen where
was at work. Well, he said. isn't it
about time you married me-? / didn't pay
much attention to him then. say he
persisted. isn't 1T time We were getting
married. Well, l just thought he was In
fun, so / said, I'll marry you If you get
out and let me finish the work. and then
the next thing i knew he had bis best
won't be used and here II isl she conclud-
ed as she left it with the wide-eyed Sal
monson.
'.He said to me we would run away TO
the Black Hills" said Miss Burgess.
BLACK Hills? Why, 1 don't even know
where they are. I'm sure, and don't want
to marry anyone" and she walked out or
the county clerks Office with the roses
shaking on her hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
Minor Municipal Notes.

A resolution was adopted yesterday for a
sewer in Capitol avenue, from Fall creek to
Thirteenth street.
day TO prepare the papers for improving
New York street. from Illinois TO West
street. with asphalt
It. II. Gage yesterday submitted bid to
the Board OF Works TO wire Tomlinson Hall
for four hundred incandescent lights and
four arc lights for $525.
A remonstrance was filed yesterday
against the Improvement of Park avenue.
from St. Clair street to Massachusetts
avenue. No action was taken.
The city engineer reports that Browder
g. Shower have properly repaired Meridian
street. from Washington to South street. and
Chesapeake. from Capitol avenue 10 Penn
sylvania street.
An order was made yesterday by the
Board of Works permitting the Indian apolis
Manufacturers and Carpenters Union TO
lay a switch across New Jersey street abou,
sixty feet north of the Big Four tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
NEW GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
The Hair of the PHILOSOPHERS Turning
Black.

New York World.
A remarkable change Is coming over
George Francis Train, the sage of Madison
square. His bronzed face and leonine head,
with its mass of snow-white hair, may soon
be a thing of the past, for youth is upon
him again and his locks are turning black.
The change began about a month ago, he
gays and was noticed first by one of the
youngsters who find in him so stanch a
friend.
With this comes another change in the
man who built the Pacific railway, who es-
tablished the first line of clipper ships 10
Australia and China. and who had had $50,
OO0 a year income. made by himself. before
he was twenty years old. His eccentricities.
so-called are not so marked as formerly.
He is doing lot Of thinking, and in a cir
cular he has recently sent out about the
world is a quotation concluding as follows:
when Train concludes TO become sane.
His ownership to a great tract of land In
the center of the city of Omaha is claimed
by many OF the best real estate lawyers in
the country.
When asked about the regeneration and
the possibilities of re-entrance into public
my hair? / may, as my friends hope, decide
20 assert my rights to my property. AS TO
public life, what is 1t? l have been through
II. Many of the greatest men of the times
Bulwer Victor Hugo, Lincoln and Seward
were my intimate friends. They have gone.
/ am content to rest I am Still, i am
as young and well as ever. The future may
mean much or little TO me. We shall see.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
THE PAVING FEATURE
CITY STREET-CAR Committee HAS
NOT RELINQuIsHED TT.
Sentiment strong, However,, that
Cheaper Fares Would BE Better
than Between-Track Paving.

Yesterday morning City Attorney Scott
called on Mr.. Winter. of the counsel for
the Citizens Street-railroad Company and
gave the outline OF the features that the
city would demand in a new street-car con-
tract. This was printed in full in yester-
days Journal They talked the matter over
informally for nearly an hour, but Mr.
Winter said he was not authorized by his
client to say anything about what view the
company would take of the matter. The
city's views were simply presented and will
be transmitted by Mr.. Winter to the d.
rectors of the company for action. Some
doubt was expressed yesterday whether the
company would make any proposition at all
under the conditions named.
The apparent REIMBURSEMENT of the de-
mand that the space between the tracks be
paved by the company caused considerable
comment yesterday on the streets. The sit
uation did not seem to be fully understood
by those who criticised it. Mayor Denny
said yesterday that 1t was not yet certain
that the outline as made out at the meet
ing Wednesday would be final % far as he
city is concerned. The company has simply
been told that a proposition made on the
lines of those demands would be considered
mat binds the city to accept such propo-
sition If made. and if sufficient reasons are
SHOWN why IL should not be accepted IL
would certainly be refused. Many people did
not seem to understand that all that is re-
nnquished in the matter of payment for
original pavements is made up in the re-
quirements for lower fares. When the mat
ter was fully explained most people seemed
to regard the decision of the city committee
as good. The reasons for making such a
decision are that anything the company
might pay for the Improvement of the space
between the tracks would be q payment to
the few individuals who live on the lines of
the tracks and would benefit no one else
yet 1t would necessitate the charging of
higher fares to all, which would be charge
upon those who received no benefit from the
pavements. After conssdering all this the
committee decided that II would work TO the
end that the greatest benefit to the great
est number Of people should be
SON that led to the demand for
a lower fare in preference to a large pay.
ment into the city treasury. which would
benefit the large taxpayer more than the
smaller one. while the low fare would be a
benefit that is equal to all.
The fact that there Is nothing in the out
line of the city's demand for "owl cars
was spoken of yesterday. That was a minor
consideration that II was thought unneces-
sary to mention at this time. That and
many other things included in the charter
the proper time. The matters considered at
the meeting on Wednesday were only such
as were looked upon as Of the gravest i'm
portance. There are hundreds of other
things to be considered after the main
features are decided upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
MILITIAMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE.
Deputy Attorney General Moores
Gives an Opinion on the Point.

Adjutant-genera1 Robbins yesterday asked
the Encouragement for an opinion as to
State and county officers holding commits
stoned offices in the State militia. The
question was raised by George b. King. cap
tain of Company f. Fourth Infantry, of La
fayette. Captain King was elected sheriff
of Tippecanoe county, and Is about TO take
his Office. He was uncertain as to the le-
gality Of holding two Offices and, disliking
to give up his command in the National
Guard, wrote to the Adjutant-general for
advice.
section OF the Constitution of the State
says that mo person shall hold more than
one lucrative office at the same time" but
Moores the office of captain in the State
militia Is not lucrative one. There is no
regular salary attached to the place, and
Mr.. Moores concludes that Mr.. King can
continue at the head of his company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16

Philadelphia Record.
IL Democrats had no reason TO be salts
fed with any part Of the past course OF
Senator Quay in his dealing with public
affairs his present attitude and aims would
demand. and secure, their sympathetic sup
port. He has put himself on record as the
opponent Of corrupt municipal government.
He denounces the use of money in politics,
corporate control of State and city legis-
latures, official interference with primary
elections. favoritism in the bestowal OF
contracts for public works. and the grant
of exclusive franchises In matters of public
necessity He also declares himself in favor
of the adjustment of unnecessary Offices,
the cutting down OF redundant salaries. the
divorce OF school management from polit-
zeal influence and the policy OF making cor
porations pay Tor tne pubic privileges
war for these and kindred reforms into the
next LEGISLATURE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-16
sPRINKLING CONTRACTORS FINED.
Inspector EVAN Watching Them and
Compelling Good Work.


Compelling Good Work.
The Board of Works yesterday ordered
deduction from the pay of sprinkling con-
tractors. two days in each case. for the
failure to properly sprinkle streets as fol-
lows:
John Smith. Aug. Is. Capitol avenue from
Morris TO Merrill street; Aug. IL, Kentucky
avenue from West to Merrill street.
City Spfinking Company, Aug. 49, st.
Clair street from Indiana avenue to West
street.
Fred I. Hertwig Aug. Is, North street
from Mississippi to West street.
FUehring Bros, Aug Is, Lincoln avenue
from l.. f. & w. tracks to Newman street
and Fletcher avenue from State avenue TO
Dillon street.
Peter Olsen, Aug. 10. Dillon street from
Prospect street to Fletcher avenue.
S. =. Hamilton, Aug. 10, Cornell avenue
from Massachusetts to Home avenue and
Noble street from Washington to Ohio
street.
]. II. Roberts. Aug. 10, Sanders street
from Wright to East street; Aug. IL, Morris
street from Madison avenue TO East street.
Isaac Reeder, Aug. 13, Fifth street from
Mississippi to Delaware street; Aug. IA.
Mississippi street from st. Clair to Seventh
street.
Henry T. Noting. Aug. H. Eighth street
from Central avenue to the L. E. & ".
tracks.