davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-06

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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-06

Name and Place of Business
Sec I. The name of this corporation shall be
"Oak Ridge Cemetery" and its place of business
at Oeala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-06
ARTICLE I,

Name and Place of Business.
Sec. I. The name of this corporation shall be
"Oak Ridge Cemetery" and its place of business
at Ocala, Florida.
ARTICLE II.
General Nature of Business.
Sec. /. The general nature of the business to he
transacted is to provide place for the burial of
the colored dead, and to this end, to purchase or
and to lay same off in lots, streets and alleys, i'm
prove, fence, and maintain and prototect the same,
and such other acts as are incident and necessary
to a cemetery and disposition OF the dead.
ARTICLE ILL.,
Capital Stock.
Sec. The amount of the capital stock of this
corporation shall be One ] thousand Dollars
(SIcco COZ represented by ten shares OF stock, at
the value OF One Hundred Dollars ($Ioooo) each.
Sec. 2. Invent -five per cent. (25) in cash must
be paid each share before issued, and the
remainder as the Board of Directors may direct.
ARTICLE ".
Term of Existence.
Sec. I. This corporation sha continue for a
period OF ninety-nine years
ARTICLE V.
Officers.
Sec. ]. The officers who shall conduct the bust
ness of this corporation, will be President Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer. and Board
holders. ali Of whom viii be elected on the First
Tuesday in January ia each year, and who shall
hold office until the election and qualification Of
their successors. The officers who are to conduct
the business OF this corporation until those
at the FIRST election are quilted are: +: e w.
Williams, President; f.. =. Gadson, Vice-Preai
d1lt: J. ". alexander, Secretary; d. +. Mclver,
Treasurer; anda Board Of directors consisting Of
II. y. Chandler. +. =, Gad,on, Rev. Z. II. Holley
ID. L. MCIyer and ]. ". Alexander.
ARTICLE VI.
Indebtedness.
Sec. I. The hieIa,s amount Of indebtedness 20
V.i..-a ans corr Grafton car = my time subject
itself. :, Iu.ly-IaC-e nd thitd Per cent. OF It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
W WIRIIHE TALK,
Strong Language From London Times
 Against United States.

London, Jan. 7.--T'he Times says:
 Not allowing that anything has oc- cured since President Cleveland sent his enezuelan message to congress to substantially alter the position we would welcome any reasonabl method of settling the dispute without resort to force. There is no particular sancti- ty in the Schomburgk line, but it was regarded by Great Britain as marking off virtually settled districts from those still unoccupied. It ought not to be difficult to determine what districts have been occupied by each nation and, excluding these, to arbitrate on the unsettled districts as a whole. But the people of the United States must not suppose that because We share q desire for a peaceful ending that we are will ing to surrender whether We have troubles in Europe and Africa or not. the principles for which we have con- tended"
 The paper urges the strengthening of the nations defenses and concludes:
 Our position is purely q defensive one. Fighting probably will not be needed if We show that We are strong. prepared and thoroughly united"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
UTAH IS 4 ST4TE.
The New Governor Declares for Free
 Coinage of Silver.

VA N7''S
 Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 6-The people of Utah observed to-day as a triumphal holiday in celebration of the entrance of the territory upon its ca reer as the forty-fifth state of the union This city, the capital was literally clothed in bunting and decorations of great variety and beauty.
 The day opened with the booming of cannon and the ringing of bells. This was followed by an immense street parade of soldiers of the Sixteenth United States infantry, state troops, police, civic bodies, fraternal organi- zations, etc.
 Acting Governor Richards called the assemblage to order and presided dur ing the exercises and at the right point surrendered the office to the new gov ernor, Heber M. Wells, who delivered an inaugural address.
 The governor stated that what Utah now needed most for her continued pros perity was the free coinage of silver, railroad to the Pacific and the open ing of the Unitah and Unincompa ghre Indian reservations. The governor eX- tended the hand of greeting to the fe- male voters, who are now under the state constitution admitted to equal suffrage with men. In concluding his address he said:
 Our patriotism must never falter. Our allegiance to the national govern ment will ever remain supreme. If ever clouds of war hover over the land Utah's sons will be found in the van guard, defending national rights and honor.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
TO CONSIDER TARIFF BILL
REP UBLIcANS OF THE SENATE WILL
 HOLD 4 CAUCUS TO-DAY.

No Roadway Was Made in the Full Com
 nittee Yesterday--After the Vote Was Taken on the Free Coinage Bill Substf- tute the Democratic Members Left the Committee Room-Expeot to Meet a BroadsIde.
 Washington, Jan 6.--The republicans of the senate will hold g. caucus to- morrow to consider the tariff bill now pending before the senate committee. The republican members have been unable to agree and no headway was made to-day in the full committee. Af- ter the vote was taken on the free coinage substitute the democratic mem bers left the committee room and the republicans remained in conference for upwards of two hours. Several tenta- tive propositions were submitted look ing to modified tions of the house bill.
 These consist of the house increase of 15 per cent. on all schedules of the Wilson act to 20 per cent. in the sched-
  ules covering agricultural products, crockery, tobacco and spirituous li- quors. MT. Jones of Nevada insists that the duty on raw sugar, which was not touched by the house. shall also be increased by 15 per cent. In this matter MT. Jones is endorsed by the senators from Nebraska. and California. As the vote of MT. Jones, who is now ranked as populist, is necessary to enable the republicans to report their bill from the committee it is thought that if he persists in his views with regard to this schedule he will compel the change to be made.
 The republicans being unable to agree among themselves itw as determinedto temporarily lay the bill aside and call caucus. At this meeting a full inter change of views will be had and an effort made to get the republicans to agree upon some policy that will find them standing together when the Dill is reported and ready to vote down all amendments.
 The republicans when the bill comes to the senate expect to meet a, broad side of amendments intended to kill the measure, but if they can marshal their forces so as to maintain a solid front they expect to eventually carry the bill through the senate. The caucus to- morrow will indicate the success or failure of the tariff bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
An Impressive Procession of Members of
 supreme Cout.

supreme Cout.
 Washington, Jan. 6.-Hon, Rufus w. Peckham of New York, the new asoci- ate justice of the supreme court, was inducted into office to-day. The re- stricted accommodations of the court room We're occupied some time before the hour of noon, at which time the court met. There were present within the bar a full representation of the de- partment of justice, headed by Attor- ney General Harmon.
 Shortly before noon MT. Peckham reached the capitol and proceeded at once to the robing room of the justices, where he joined his new associates, all of whom he had previously met Don- ming his robe the statutory oath was ad- ministered to the new justice by Chief Justice Fuller.
 Promptly at F o'clock the impressive procession of the members of the court, led by the marshal and headed by the chief justice, appeared in the court room, and the audience rose to their feet, remaining standing until the mem~ bers of the court were seated. MT. Peck ham took a seat just below the bench, alongside the clerk, Mir. J. H. McKen- ney. Order being restored, Chief Jus tice Fuller formally announced that Judge Peckham had been appointed to d seat on the bench. MT. McKenney read the commission, and then, with a copy of the oath in his hand, the new justice read it in firm tone.
 MT. Justice Peckham then went to his seat on the bench, and the ceremony was over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
DEMOCRATIC cAUcUsEs.
They Nominate Full List of Officers But
 Only Expect to Elect Hubbard President

They Nominate Full List of Officers But
 Only Expect to Elect Hubbard President
 Had the democratic members of both branches of the count of common coun- ci1 been sure or electing every one of their nominees for the executive posi- tons to be filled 'by the various bodies comprising the municipal organization, no larger attendance could have been had at the partys caucuses last even- ing. Every man was at his post and voted straight for the arranged slate. The only chance that the democrats claim for an election of their officers is in the lower body, and that stands IS to IS.
 Alderman James A. Murray Of the Third ward presided at the joint cau- GUS, while the clerical part Of the work was looked after by the genial gentle Norris.
 Alderman Corcoran nominated Sy1- vester Chase of the Register for assist ant city clerk, Peter Carberry was nann- ed for sealer of weights and measures, Bernard McManes for page, and Alder man Rourke for member of the conn., mittee on finance. All the nominations were chosen by the secretary casting the ballot, there being but one in each case.
 The councilmanic caucus named Eu- gene Hubbard for president and Will liam Holloran for page.
 Francis Ryan of the Seventh ward was selected for member of the finance committee.
 Mr. Hubbard thanked the caucus and said that if every man there would come to the meeting of the council next Monday evening he would be president of that body.
 Moss Gornpertz of the Seventh supple mented the candidates remarks, advis- ing all the members to come prepared to stay all might if necessary.
 The aldermnnic caucus was held in the anteroor1. The choice of the caucus was John II. Moore of the Seventh ward for president and Bernard McManus for page.
 E. A. Rourke was nominated for merrls Der of the committee on finance.
 These names were presented at the aldermanic session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
FAIR H4VEN NEVIS.

Arrival of Schooner Load of Oysters Funeral of Deacon Albert ROws--Hearing on Grand Avenue Extension Skating at l Hemiugwny's Pond-Public Installation by Live Oak Council, R. A, The schooner E. M. Duffield, Captain Charles Seeley, chartermaster, has ar
 rived from Hampden Bar, Virginia
 with 5000 bushels of oysters for local dealers.
 The funeral services over the remains of Deacon Albert Rowe will be held from his late residence, 377 Quinnipiac
 street, this afternoon at two o'clock.
 Rev. D. M. James will officiate. The interment will be in the Union ceme-
 tery.
 Irving Hurlburt, artist on the New
 York World, has been ill at his home on Wolcott street, but is now able to be
 about again. Grand Warden l.. P. Deming will go to Waterbury tomorrow to make a speech before Anchor lodge of the N. E. o. F.
 On account of the extreme cold wealth CT there were only a small number of pupils at the temporary school on South Front street.
 This morning at ten o'clock the se- lectmen will give hearing on the pro- posed extension of East Grand avenue, from Center street to Prospect street, and the layout across the old railroad.
 There were lively times at Heming- l that the ice was thin. A match game
 of polo was played by team from the
 Branford high school and a local team 1 from the annex, and was won by the latter. To-day the Fair Haven and Wlestville road will run cars every twelve minutes and enough cars to ac- commodate all who wish to skate. MT. Sanford has opened his lunch room which will prove a great accommoda-
 tlon this cold weather. | One of Thomas Gibbie's truckmen, named Moody, took cold ride last night. He carted load of dynamite to
 Portland for o. A. Rose, expecting to
 arrive about six this morning.
 At the annual meeting of the Salton- stall Sick Benefit association of East
 Haven, held last week, the following officers were elected: President, H. H.
 Bradley; vice presidents, F. l.. Flaw
 kins and E. B. Woodward; secretary, l.. w. Thompson; sick visiting commit- | tee for six months, James D. Farren,
 William H. Robinson and Lewis E.
 Smith
 J. Scanlan intends to conduct pleas ure resort on the old Massena Clark property at Morris Cove next summer l MT. Scanlan purchased the property last year and will erect large dancing l pavilion.
 Thursday evening Live Oak council No. 1927, R. A. will give an entertain
 ment and public installation. Follow 1 ing is the program:
 Installation.
 Remarks-Regent.
 | Solo-Sunset-Frank Edgar. | Violin Solo--Miss Helen Johnson.
 Rectation-Miss Edith Barr.
 Autoharp Solo--C. B. Rowe. 1 Poem-Retiring Orator-E. S. Wade. olo.-Nonsense-Frank Edgar. l Address-Supreme Representative pr. l J. A. Hutchinson. | Autoharp Solo-C. B. Rowe. Refreshments will be served at the
 close of the entertainment. | pr. James A. Moore, who is now con- valescent after a severe Illness with 1 typhoid fever, expects to go to Phila- | restored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07

gold reserve to-day stood at the close of business with all withdrawals out at $61, ,351 ,S26.
 London, Jan. 7.-The Daily News ap- peals to Americans to subscribe to the new United States loan, which, it adds, involves much the greater difficulties than those which were successfully met last February. The country, it says, is appreciably. nearer the danger of a silver basis, The subscription invited is obviously inadequate to meet the case. President Cleveland seems to be fully alive to the gravity of the situa- tion, but congress apparently requires @ further object lesson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Death of Gathering \. neminamar.

Catharine A. Hemingway, wife of Henry D. Hemingway, died at the New Haven hospital at 11:90 last night of pneumonia. She was taken to the hos pital New Years day. She resided at S11 State street and was a lady with many friends. Mrs. Hemingway was about fifty-four years of age and was an old resident of New Haven, although she had only resided here for the last eight years consecutiveIy. Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet bean completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Snnnnrts the Stnternent.

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The Frankfort Ga zette supports the statement that En- ,peror William promised MT. Leyd, sec- retary of state of the South African re- public, that Germany would recognize the independence of the Transvaal. The paper says that the German govern ment will appoint consul general at Pretoria, who will exercise the func- tions of diplomatic agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
.4NNUAL MEETING
ofA. c. Hendrick Relief associatio.

OfA. C. Hendrick Relief Association.
 At the fifteenth annual meeting of A. C. Hendrick Relief association of steamer No. s. held last night at the steamer house officers were elected as follows: President, J. R. Smith; vice president, l.. l.. Vest secretary, Nor ris S. Clapp; treasurer, William H. Mer- win; sick visiting committee, Charles F. Merwin, Thomas R. Sherdman, T-e- roy l.. West
 This is MT. Merwin's sixteenth cleo tion as treasurer. He asked to be re- lieved but the meeting insisted on lis acceptance again of the office, which he had filled with such fidelity and sue cess. The society is in a fourishing condition and has been uninterruptedly useful and successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING
of the State Editorial Association of the
 Weekly Press.

Of the State Editorial Association of the
 Weekly Press.
 The State Eeditorial association of the weekly press held it's annual meet ing at the Tontine last evening. Sup per was served at D. m. At the busi- ness meeting held afterwards officers were elected as follows:
 G. C. Woodruff of the Litchfield En- quirer, president.
 E. s. Ella of Manchester Half Weekly Herald, secretary and treasurer.
 One vice president from each county was elected.
 The address of the evening was by Rev. Mir. Beardsley. rector Of St. Thom- as church. of this city His subject was The Press and the Pulpit It was highly interesting address.
 J E. BeaIe of the Berlin News read a very able paper in Defense Of the Home Merchant" The paper was fully discussed.
 Considerable routine business was transacted, and it was decided to hold the next meeting in Hartford in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
To Become Democratic

Putnam, Jan. 6.-Gould Brothers. who have purchased the Windham County Standard from it's former publisher, took possession of the office tonight. and will to-morrow begin work on their first issue. The paper in the future will appear as 8 democratic sheet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Congressman sperry's Bill.

Washington, Jan. 6.-CongrSssman N. D. Sperry of New Haven, Conn. to- day introduced in the house a bill for the classification of clerks in first and second-class post offices and a readjust- ment of their salaries. It is said the bill has the approval of the post office department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Big scheme is On.

London, Jan. 7.-The Times publishes a dispatch from Capetown dated Mon day saving that Dr. Leyd. secretary of state of the Transvaal, has fioated a German Colonization company. which will introduce 5,OoO military settlers into the Transyaal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Oninniniac Lodge.

Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. O. F., held their annual installation last night. The officers was installed by Grand Master Alling and are as follows: N. G., Arthur May; V. G., J. Santry; sec retary, R. H Johnson; treasurer, H. c. Goodwin; warden, Theodore Keller; conductor, J. T. Root.
 The grand officers were present. A banquet was served during the even- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
II. II. S. NOTES.
Class Poet and Class Orator E!ected-Polo
 Game, Etc.

The class of '96. Hilhouse High elected Miss s. Newton, class poet, ard Charles Bonnet class orator.
 The Bridgeport and Meriden polo teams are to play a league game at Bridgeport Saturday afternoon.
 Saturday afternoon at Lake Whitney Springfield High school is to play the Hillhouse team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07
Whist Playing Resumed.

The whist games will be continued this evening at the rooms of the Young Mems Republican club. All are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07

B. FAY MILLS AT GRAND OPERA TO-DAX is TO l. FREE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-07

B FAY MILLS AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE TC-pAY 12 TO 1. FREE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-13
THE WORLD AT LARGE I
ses3.e<.e<
Miscellaneous Bits of Information,
Gossip and Fancy.
Gossip and Fancy.

and made run for me. When stepped
to one side to get good swing at him
with q sledge hammer, the blamed old
dress tripped me, and / fell down. ]
started to get up, but that ram was be-
hind me. and / turned two somersaults
before hit the ground again. rdidn't
stand any chance at all. He just kept
lifting me up until he got me over
against the fence. and then he lit into
me. He jammed me down against the
fence. then backed Off and hit me anoth-
or crack, and then another and another,
till he thought he'd broken every rib in
my body. Finally he jammed me clear
through the bottom rail, and managed
to crawl to the house.
"Bnt got even this morning. had
the hired men take a green oak log, dress
1t up in woman's clothes and set it
swinging from the limb That buck lost
q horn the first time he hit it. and 1t
wasn't long till the second went the
same way. When left it, he was meet
ing it half way every time it swung
back at him, and wouldn't wonder if
he amt worn down pretty close to the
tail by this time. San Francisco Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-13
The PIGS Grunt.

The continued granting OF the pig is
Of interest as revealing something Of the
conditions Of life of his wild ancestors
A herd Of swine scattered In the long
grass or among the brackens of a Euro
pean forest would soon lose sight of one
another. But the grunts Of each would
still advertise bis presence to his neigh
bors, and SO the individual members Of
the herd would not lose touch with tho
main body. Then there are grunts and
grunts. II one Of my readers will imi-
tate the ingenious Mr.. Garner and take
a photograph to the nearest pigsty, he
might get material to make up a book
ON the language and grammar of the
hog. However thick the jungle, the
wild pig could, by taking note Of the
pitch and emphasis of the grunts to
right and left Of him. tell pretty much
what his hidden colleagues were think
ing about. North American Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-13
d. r.blsy and HI. poor..

The side ON which was most capable
Of appreciating Lord de Tabley's gifts
as O collector was the photographed
II I am any thing Of q connoisseur in
this direction. owe It to his trimming.
His zeal in the amassing of early edi-
tions of the English poets was extreme
he was one Of those who think nothing
Of hanging about bookshop ut O'Clock
in the morning waiting for the shutters
to be taken down. But his zeal was emi-
nently according to knowledge He val
ued his first edition for the texts sake,
not for the bare fact Of rarity. Every
book he bought he read. and with .
critical gusto. A little anecdote may IL
lustrate his spirit as collector. In 1877
he secured, by o happy accident. copy
Of Millions Poems of 1645. book
which he had never met with before.
Too eager to wait for the post. he sent
messenger round to my house with q
note to announce not merely the joyful
fact, but-this is the interesting point-a
discovery he had made in the volume
namely, that the line in the Nativity
Ode" which in all later editions has
run
orb'd In . rainbow. and like giories wearing.
originally stood
The enamel'd arras Of the rainbow wearing,
which," as he said. sis q grand
mouthful Of sound and ever 80 much bet
ter than the weak like glories. Con
temporary Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-08-13

s'The Christ of the Big Muddy. - also
known as Potter Christ, = was mis-
guided individual who preached up and
down the Missouri river about 20 years,
particularly in the vicinity of Council
Bluffs. Ia. He claimed to be the "Mes-
senger Of the New Covenant" as proph-
esied in Malachi. see iii, i; also 'sThe
Deliverer." Romans XII, 20: "Everlast-
ing Father" Isaiah tx, 8; the second
Adam, the Lord from heaven, I Co
rinthians Nv. As. Besides the above he
claimed several other divine titles,
among them "Shiloh, Morning
Star" Prince Michael. etc. He pub
ished book entitled Revelations
Given by Inspiration Of God For the
Salvation Of the Whole World / have
no record of what finally became of
this eccentric individual. Some author
tiles list him among the False
Christs," but none that 1 have consult.
cd tells where he was born or when and
how he died st. Louis Republic.