davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
PROTECTION FOR VOTERS

The World has never given un-
due credence to the reports that
capital, in this campaign, was
attempting to coerce labor. 1t
has carefully investigated hun
dreds of written and verbal COM
munications which it has receiv-
ed. The result was that while
there has been no specific case
where employees have been threa-
tened with loss of employment,
there has been, unquestionablY, a
sentiment created among wage
earners that q vote for Bryan, if it
is discovered, means, at least, I'M
favorable consideration when the
payroll is revised.
Il is unfortunate that such a
condition of affairs should exist.
That it does is beyond question,
and the corporations which have
been injecting their business into
politics. bY inclosing campaign
literature II their pay envelopes
ought 70 realize who is. RESPONSE
bic for IT.
The World has no hesitancy in
fancy in ASSURING all employees that
the Australian ballot law will pro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO THE
w est and NOrthwes

Is the Kansas City, Memphis {
Birmingham r. R. 1t is the onl
through line from the South an
Southwest to Arkansas, Texas an
the Northwest. Its entire train
with Free Reclining Chair Car:
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars an
first-class DayCoaches run throug
from Birmingham to Kansas City
crossing the Big Bridge at Men
phis, and making close connection
at that point with Arkansas an
Texas through lines. Via this lin
through Pullman sleeping Car
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla
via Macon, Atlanta, Birmingham
and Memphis, and from jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon to S
Louis and Chicago via Holl
Springs and the Illinois Centr;
railroad
Vestibuled sleeping car ais
runs daily, New York to Memphi
without change, via Washington
Greensboro and Atlanta, in col
nection with the Pennsylvan
railroad and Southern railway.
The Kansas City, Memphis an
Birmingham railroad, in its equi)
ment, through service, and ever
feature essential to quick AZ
comfortable travel, is not exceede
by any railroad in the country.
Try the through Car line; i
rates are always as low as those /.
any other and less desirable line
Through tickets via this rouf
may be purchased at any coupe
ticket office, and maps, tin
tables, folders and full informatio
by addressing
J. E. LOCKWOOD, .
General Pass. and Ticket Agf
Kansas City, Mo.
JOHN A. SCOTT,
General Agent, Passenger Dept
$50 Main street, Memphis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27

". L. JEwETT, Secretary,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27

ARTICLE /.
Name and Place of Business.
Sec. T. The name of this corporation shall be
soak Ridge Cemetery" and its place of business
mt Ocala Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
PLANT STEAMSHIP LIN

The steamship Florida has /
sumed service between Port Tar
pa and Mobile, sailing on the f.
lowing schedule:
Lv. Pt. Tampa Saturdays $50 p.I
Ar. Mobile Mondays 800 al
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays 200 p.l
Ar. Pt. Tampa Thursdays 800 al
The steamship Florida has SUI
rior Accommodations for both FIJI
and second class cabin passenge
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
teCt hen IN their right to vote as
thew p'ra<e, and nor as they are
directed. Kansas City World

IF you want to enJpy pleasant
nuting where you can have good
tine bathing, fishing and boar ~
ing, yru will no. frd q better pace
Than Capt F. +. Wh~eler's, near
Ozenp HIS place is near the
gulf a0G he, with tne assistance of
his pleasant family, viii make YOU
stay pleasant. CHARGES ar raaa-
enable. IIy3u arc thinking II
going dozen, address Mr. Wo.-'c-
at Oze'io.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
ARTICLE l.

ARTICLE /.
Name and Place of Business.
Sec. ]. The name of this corporation shall be
soak Ridge Cemetery" and its place OF business
ARTICLE II.
General Nature of Business.
Sec. ]. The general nature of the business to be
transacted is to provide place for the burial of
otherwise acquire lands to sell or lease the same,
and to lay off in lots, streets and alleys, i'm
prove, fence, and maintain and prototeet the same.
and such other acts as are incident and necessary
to cemetery and disposition of the dead.
ARTICLE III.
Capital Stock.
Sec. The amount of the capital stock Of this
corporation shall be One Thousand Dollars
the value of One Hundred Dollars 0Ioo.oo) each.
Sec. a. Twsnt y-ive per cent. (25 in cash must
be paid on each share before issued, and the
remainder as the Board Of Directors may direct.
ARTICLE ".
Term of Existence.
Sec. I. This corporation shall continue for a
period of ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
Officers.
Sec l. The officers who shall conduct the bust
ness of this corporation, will be President, Vice
President Secretary and Treasurer. and a Board
of Five Directors. all of whom must be stock
holders, all of whom will be elected on the FIRST
Tuesday in January in 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 elected
at the first election are quilted are +: E. w.
Williams, President; F. z. Gadson, Vice resl-
dent; ]. w. Alexander, Secretary; ID. T.. Mclver.
Treasurer; and Board of Directors consisting OF
H. w. Chandler +. z. Gadson, Rev. {. II. Holley
d. E. McIver and ]. w. Alexander.
ARTICLE VI
Indebtedness.
Sec !. The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this CORPORATION car g any time subject
itself is Thirty-Three rnd third per cent. OF its
capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
Name and Resident Of Subscribers.
Sec l. The NAMES and residence of the sub
scribers 10 these Articles Of Incorporation and
hereuntO subscribed are:
Name Residence.
I. w Alexander, Ocaala, Fla
F =. W. Williams,
L L. McIvcr.
II. w. Chandler,
+. =. Gadson,
STATE OF FLORIDA,l Personally appear
signed l '' authoTity j. w Alexander, F. c, v.
| Williams d. Z. McIver, II w. Chandler and r;
| p. Cadson who each for himself &C nowiedged
that he subscribe the foregoing Articles OF lncor-
| poraton of the Oak Ridge Cemetery.
| In testimony whereof ! have he eunto set my
hand and oficial seal on thi. 23rd day of Septen-
| Der, A. D., 1896. c,o~,.
ByS. T. SISTRUNK. Deputy Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
of Florida-MariOn county.
OSCAR G. OLIN
The Standard Soft Phosphate Attacbment
Mining Company, a corpo- Amount sworn
ration existing under the m q 2S2 u
laws of the State OF Vir-
GINA.
To the Standard Soft Phosphate Mining Com
You are hereby given notice of the institution
of the above suit by attachment for The sum OF
sI,3S2.72 against you by the plaintiff, oscar ".
You al hereby notified and directed to appear to
said action at the clerks office in Ocala Florida
on Monday, January 4, 1897, at ten O'Clock a. m
Witness my hand and seal of
TsEAL1 office this Sept. II, 1896.
d. A. MILLER, Clerk.
By s. T. SIsTRUNK, d. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
Articles Of Incorporation Of The Oak
Ridge Cemetery.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following pro-
IN posed Articles of Incorporation tor Charter
will be presented to the Hon. Henry L. Mitchell.
Governor of the State of Florida, in the city Of
Tallahassee, on the goth, day of October, A. d.
F.P. GADSoN.
J. w. ALEXANDER.
&c. w. WILLIAMS.
D. e. MCIvRR.
H. w. CHANDLER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27
A LOOK.
Through South Missouri for Four
Cents.

c.+ O.
Memphis railroad company mas
just issued magnificent book CT
sixty or more photo-engraVed
views OF varied scenery IN South
Missouri, From these views an
accurate knowledge can &c obtaln-
ed IS to the productions ara gen
eral topography CT that mighty ia
Vored section thac IS no" aI'Tac--
ing tAe attention u home seekers
ard investors the country over:
The tile ot toe bo3k IS onaP
Shots IN Sou>h Mls&ooF', - VIII
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-27

.sYou shall not press upon the
brow of labor 4 crown OF thorns. You
shall not cruelty mankind on a cross
oil goId.''--Wn. j. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
FOR TRAIN WRECKING.

On Tuesday evening Sheriff Lath-
rum arrested at Spangle, Spokane
county, VIM. Weise, Wilbur McFar-
land and Marion Garrett, on q
charge of maliciously obstructing
railroad track, with the purpose of
wrecking a train. The warrant,
which was issued by Justice Doc
little, was sworn to by F. F. Liscke.
The allegation in the complaint
tates that on the afternoon of May
20, 1896, the three persons accused
placed on one of the rails of the
main track of the 0. r. & n. Co.
near Tekoa, an iron fish plate with
the purpose of derailing and wreck
ing a train. The accused men were
brought before Justice Doolittle on
Wednesday afternoon and prelim-
mary examination was set for We'd
nesday next, June 10. Bonds were
fixed at $1,000 each, which accused
were unable to furnish.
f. F. Liscke, the complainant,
informs The Gazette that he believes
the state hhs a strong case against
the boys, although the evidence is
entirely circumstantial. He re-
fused to disclose any of the evidence
preferidg to await the preliminary
hearing. Abiding to the crime
charged he stated that on the after
noon of May 20, the passenger train
to Spokane from Mullan left Tekoa
about five o'clock. When about a
mile and a half the other side oil
Tekoa, the front trucks of the loco
motive were derailed. At first it
was not known what had caused
the accident, but later it was found
that fish plate had been laid on
one of the rails, throwing the en-
CINE from the track. A change OIL
time that day had prevented very
serious accident. The engine
wrec ked was running slowly on q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
INDIAN ELOPEMENT.

About three weeks ago Indian
Andrew Areper and Mary Joseph
both of the Occur d'Alene tribe,
Jumped the country, and their
flight and capture is interesting and
exciting, says the Tekoa Times.
1t is generally known that In
dian Andrew is charged with the
murder of old Leo about year ago,
and has the reputation of being a
bad character. The tribe is op-
posed to this kind of honey moon
ing" and use every means in their
power to bring back the erring one.
Accordingly Mounted Policeman
Peter Mullivan, Chroper and Alix-
us were dispatched to perform this
duty. They caught the buck and
squaw on the Big Camus prairie in
Idaho. Andrew was turned loose
and cried. Mary Joseph was
brought home Wednesday. She
evidently was sorry for her bad
conduct and had all she wanted of
privation and suffering. Police
man Mullivan gave the reporter
these few facts of the case.
The couple made a trail of their
own across the rough range of
mountains to OSburn. during which
trip one of their horses died from
exhaustion. The pair then rode
double for 20 miles until they got
to the summit Here they encoun
tered six feet of snow, and in this
struggle and heavy weight the re-
naming saddle horse died. This
animal was a celebrated racer
among the Indians, and valued at
$500. The pair manager to get
through the rugged country, and
after a journey of 50 miles reached
the Camus country, and were there
corralled by the officers of the res
ervation, who suspected their
whereabouts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
LIEU LAND FIGHT.

A large number ofthe settlers on
lieu lands are receiving notice from
the N. P. railroad company giving
them 80 days in which to purchase
the lands. The notice states that
under date of April 2, 1896, the
government issued a patent to the
company for the lands. There are
now two classes of these lieu land
claims. Those who had commenced
contests prior to the issuance of the
patent its n. P. railroad company
and those who have not. In the
case of the former, the contest will
undoubtedly be heard on their mer-
it's and should it appear that the
land was settled on at time of selec-
ton by qualified entryman, the
patent to the n. P. will be Cancelled
either voluntarily by the company
or through the courts and the land
awarded to the settler. Those who
have not instituted contests are in
a doubtful position. While they
might have won, had the case been
initiated prior to patent, they can
not now secure a hearing from a
local office except on an order from
the general land office. 1t is doubt
full if that office will order a hear
ing, although it would appear that
this should be done where 1t is
shown that the land was occupied
by qualified entryman at date of
selection. A good many are buying
the land from the company. The
price ii $40 per acre on ten years
contract at six per cent. interest.
Those who wish to purchase find it
impossible to make the first pay
ment now. In one case the COM
pany agreed on a small payment
in cash to give the settler until De-
cember LIST, to complete the first
payment. This privilege, ifaccord-
ed to all, as it will probably be,
will allow the purchase to be COM
pleted at the present time.-Gar-
field Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
RULES BY HOkE SMITH.

Copies of a number of new rul-
ings have been received at the dis
trict land office. Following are the
summaries of the most important
rulings:
AS between two applications to
contest an entry, one received by
mail in due course and lying un-
opened on the registers desk at 8
o'clock in the morning and one pre-
scented in person at such hour pri-
orty should be accorded the latter.
An allegation that an entry is
made in bad faith and for the pur-
pose of speculation and not for the
purpose of actual settlement and
cultivation, warrants investigation
as to the matter so charged
Land occupied and cultivated by
qualified settlers entitled to make
entry thereof are not subject to in
demnity selection and the recog
milton of such right of entry though
irregular may be permitted to
stand.
Noncompliance with the law will
not be excused on the ground of in
timidation where it is apparent from
the conduct of the party that the
alleged threats did not lead him to
believe that he was in danger Of
bodily injury.
A contract made by a home
steader through which he secures
the cultivation of the land by {
party who lives on it with him fol
such purpose and is paid for the
service out of the crops so raised il
not consistent with the mainte
nance of residence.-Dayton Cour
Ter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
The Famous
RUSSIAN K FORAGE
BRoMUS INNERMUS.

Yields Double the amount OF any otner
grass for hay or pasture. Ill <tand lIe
Dry Season and grows as vigorously III
September as in June. 1t grows on dfy
hills where notoing else will grow. ~
solves the problem of pasturage IN Vic
Palouse country.
Price of Seed, 40 cents per pound
Ten pounds will seed one acre anu
should be sown in the fall. Will sell
nothing less than ten pounds.
For references, Agricultural Colege,
Pullman, and Agricultural DepartllealTi
of the University of Idaho. Address q"
orders to
NJ. J. SHIELDS,
Moscow, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

heavy up grade. Except for the
change of time, the train first along
would have been running fast on a
down grade, and would undoubt-
eddy have been plunged over a high
trestIe into the creek bottom below
The boys accused had been
about Tekoa for several days pre-
vious to the attempt, and prior to
that had been working on a farm
in that vicinity. The Oldest of the
accused, Weise, does not look to be
over 10, while Mcfarland is a mere
boy, not exceeding Is years old.
Mr.. Liscke gives it as his opinion
that the boys had no definite plan
in their attempt, being impelled by
pure Observation-Disclosures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
THIEVES DISCOVERED.

lille ES DlOCON ERED.
It is not often that a man is
financially benefited by playing
cards, still this was the case with
Mr.. Dahm, who resides about one
and half miles south of town,
Sunday, says the Uniontown Ga
zette. He started for home on foo
about II o'clock. The night was
quite dark and very quiet. When
within about halfa mile from home
he met with wagon standing in
the road with team hitched to it
and one tied behind, but paying nc
attention to this he walked by, anC
just as he was passing the parties
saw him and began to whip their
horses but being so suddenly accos
ted the team baked, however, they
soon started up the hill at full
speed; about this time Mr.. Dahn
ran across harness and a double
tree lying in the road but without
looking any further walked on 6
short distance when the action Of
the parties aroused his suspicion.
He Immediately walked back to the
harness and double-tree and found
the latter to be his, the former h,
did not recognize. He then went
home, taking the articles founc
along, and finding his best set of
harness missing he instantly took
a horse and came to town and ar
oused Marshal Hageman. They
could still hear the wagon of
towards Moscow but when they
were ready and left for a nights
ride there was nothing more to bt
heard. They tracked the thief to
about seven miles northeast OF
Moscow in the mountains, twenty
three miles from here, where, after
taking every blind road possible
the thief was run into trying tC
drive up a steep hill through tn OK
brush, but being unable to get any
further as the team was entirely
worn out. When within one hun.
dred yards of the thief he looked
around and seeing that he was be-
ing followed jumped from the
wagon and leaving everything be
hind ran into the thick brush. The
marshal took the outfit to Moscow
where he learned that Mr.. Grei1
had a new wagon stolen. The
wagon proved to be that stolen from
Mr.. Grief and Mr.. Dahm's harness
was that used on the team. The
mate to the harness found on thu
road by Mr.. Dahm was in the wag
on. There were two men and two
teams but they probably divided
their truckery and parted on leav
ing the town after taking the wager
from Greifs livery stable. TIL
old harness had been stolen from
Mr.. Brown, half a mile south O
Dahm's. The horses were undoubt
eddy also stolen and from what ha
80 far been ascertained they wer,
taken from a pasture on the rim
rock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

Wakelee's Squirrel Extermlns' q.
the original and only article OF 10
kind giving complete satisfaction on
Now reduced from 50 cts. to ~ CO
per can. For sale by Fl. }. JACK
son. Pullman Mch1- ma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

DIR. McCallie, the old reliable dentlss Il
Moscow, will extract your teeth lree a.
charge, and do all other first-class de at
operations at bed rock prices. ~"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

For SALE, yearling Holstein bull,
eligible to registry. At my ranch
five miles south of Pullman.
(3Om1 WILLIS FORD.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-06-13

Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fss7 Highest Award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-14

and the final vote would be taken
about 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr.. Dingley
and Mr.. Crisp then formally entered
their motions.
Mr.. Johnson Rep. Cal) had the hon
or of Offering the first amendment. He
moved to amend the motion to concur
by striking out the first section of the
senate substitute, and inserting pro-
vision for the free coinage of the AM
erican silver product, and for levying
a prohibitory duty on foreign silver.
The latter portion of the amendment
was withdrawn in Difference to point
of order that it was not germane.
While the amendment was being for
mally prepared, Mr.. Long Rep. Kano
offered an amendment to the same ef-
feet adding a proviso to the senate
free coinage section, limiting the coin
age to the American product, and 1t
was declared pending.
The debate then proceeded under the
five-1ninute rule.
Mr.. Mcclure (Dem., Ca1) and Hutch
eson Dem, Tex spoke for concurrence,
and Mr.. Blue (Rep., Kan.) against. Mi.
Dingley closed the debate on this
amendment with a warning against a
loose provision for the coinage Of the
American product. Provision should be
made for duty on foreign silver and
for ascertaining exactly what was the
American product if such legislation
was to be enacted.
Mr.. Longs motion was defeated-4l
to 11S.
Mr.. Brumm (Rep., Pa.) offered an
amendment which provides that the diff
ference between the coinage and the
market value of silver should go to the
government Mr.. Hartman (Rep., Mont.)
indorsed the amendment, but it was de-
feated-35 to IS.
Mr. Corliss CRep., Mich.) offered an
amendment for the coinage of the Amer
lean products and the retention of the
seigniorage by the treasury. which was
also defeated without division. While
this amendment was being discussed
Mr. Corliss. who insisted that some
thing should be done looking to the res
toration of silver coinage, asked MIR.
Dingley whether he could give any as
surance that the ways and means COM
mittee would take early action. Mr..
Dingley replied, as referred to hereto
fore. Mr.. ToWne's amendment follow
ed.
Mr.. Owens Dem., KY, speaking to
the amendment, while ridiculing the po-
sition in which the Republicans were
placed, created something of a sensa-
ton by describing the Republicans of
the senate following the brutal leader
ship of a man who called himself a
farmer), but who was more like the
farm bug that travelled backwards. AT
this point the Hall-Dearmond incident
occurred.
Mr. Towne's amendment was defeat
eds to JAG.
At o'clock the vote was taken on
Mr.. Crisp's motion to concur in the SEN
ate free coinage amendment. The vote,
a rising one, resulted in the defeat of the
motion-S0 to 100. Cheers greeted the
announcement of the defeat of the sill
yer men. On Mr.. Dingley's motion
then, without division, the committee
reported the bill to the house, with the
recommendation that the house nom
concur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Meteor and the Red Men Visit the
City.

Meteor and the Red Men Visit the
A large meteor fell here last evening. 1t
was beautiful sight, and was followed by a
long train of brilliant fire. 1t seemed TO be
only a short distance from the business part
of the city.
The Red Men of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
came over by special train last, evening, and
literally captured the city with their band,
torches and gay uniforms. After parading the
streets, they congregated at Music hall. the
the order and friends. H. H. Gillen acted as
master of ceremonies, and an excellent adj
dress was made by Judge j. G. Nethaway.
They remained in the city until late hour,
and returned to st. Paul by special train.
The Irish-Americans of Saltwater are pre-
pairing drama, THE Shaugraun, to be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house March IL. A
very strong cast has been secured.
The grand lodge officers of the Knights of
Pythias will visit Saltwater lodge next Tues
day evening, on which occasion the local
lodge will give dance.
Mrs. G. H. Harper, the wife of farmer
residing in the town of Grant died Wednesday
of paralysis of the throat, her illness having
extended over period of several years. She
was sixty-fve wears of age, and was formerly
a resident Of Saltwater The funeral occurs
from the family residence this afternoon.
In the Saltwater club billiard tournament
Wednesday evening only three games were
played, G. H. Dawson defeating Lawrence
Hewitt, n A. Nelson defeating Frank H.
Sergeant and L. B. Castle defeating w. E..
EaSton
The funeral of Frederick W. Lammers who
died Wednesday at Marine, will be held from
the Presbyterian church in this city Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, the interment occurring
at Fairview cemetery.