davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
80 from Mrs Edward Parker.

80 from Mrs Edward Parker.
from Donugan, Wills Point
from Robert Sanger Clarendon.
from 3 7 Childress, Jr.
from d A G., Temple.
IS from Charlie Clay, Moody.
from Little Florence, Texa rkana
g from Ballinger.
. from Morris, Jacksonville.
from Terrell.
q from W C McDavid, Vernon.
3 from Gus " Thomson, Savoy.
from Echo.
from Dick Hobson. Sherman.
. from ] V Balm, Waco.
from Cox 81 Trigg. Round Rock.
Ii from VIII S Collins, Seymour.
- from Il Black. Temple.
10 from Mrs Albert Van Hook.
from Charles Dorsey, Poetry.
~ from j 2 Orr, Vernon.
: from Randolph Dickson.
u from T J Coffee, Claude.
II from Freddie Itaska.
from 3 2 Eubanks, Quanah.
3 from Book Agent. Bolton.
> from sam, Marshall.
> from Gainesville.
10 from Poverty. Terrell.
Il from Jennie Ross, GrandYiew.
- from II 5 Kent. Itaska.
% from w K Bromly, Colorado.
> from Friend, Weatherford.
is from " l. Blewitt. Gordon.
IL from r p, Cisco.
70 from Jane Beard. Eastland.
3 from Leila Naybo Abilene.
5 from Baird Boys.
p from Thomas ID Sporer, JackSbo
20 from Roach Owens, Weatherford.
. from H Shirley, Weatherford.
IL from A Friend, Colorado.
II from Y Nora, Weatherford.
from X S Chew, Anneta.
. from s Grant, StraWn.
from e Biggers, Midland.
% from Estelle Porter, Weatherford.
. from T p Tod, Sweetwater
9 from w Miller. Sweetwater.
~ from Colorado Friend.
from Pinlie Robertson, Colorado.
Il from Confederate Daughter" Colo
-auo.
It from ]. Fenchholse. Colorado.
- from the Baird Boys.
IS from - A D." Denton.
) from D + y. Quanah.
20 from Reginald Austin, Claiming.
y from j + Runney, Denton.
9 from Nat + Grafton, Denton.
3 from Unknown.
20 from 5 D Randolph, Quanah.
from ''Southerner," Memphis, Tenn.
. from Y NJ Hoibert, Quanah.
= from Marguerite Massie, Denton.
, from Black Knox, Decatur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

The following is list of letters with
! coupons received after polls closed, 9p. n.
August II, 1891:
Carrie Dickson, !, Miss Lula Halsey,
Lebanon, Z.
Maydelle Drake, Il, Milton Maupin, Cor
puS Christi, Tex.
G King, l, Mrs Il Bryant. Texarkana.
Ark
c Dickson, q, p Q, Lampasas, Tex.
NJ Drake. :, T j LAWN, St Louis. Mo.
ID Walker, Q, " s McGraw, Waelder,
Tex.
C King. "a, Mr. and Mrs w C Rogers.
Breckenridge, Col.
Blanche Gilbert, 10, Dublin Progress,
Dublin. Tex.
G King, 9, c D L Newson. Arson. Tex.
Sallie Weltman, > Tebe Manning, Al
banY. Tex.
Sallie Weltman. :, Tom Smith.
NJ |. johnson, Il. Frank Miller, Henri
eta. Tex.
w Devall, 4. Jas l. Kibbee, Roswell. y NJ.
G Dickson, /, Little Lottie l. Mabry, Ver-
non, Tex.
5 Weltman. l, Jas H Swindels, Vernon,
Tex.
Dickson, 4. b, Forestberg, Tex.
5 WeItman, 3, Weekly Record, Del Rio,
Tex
Fannie Culmore, 3, C A Culmore, Hous-
ton. Tex.
Mary L Johnson, 9, c Mcknight, Fort
Worth.
G Dickson, ., Andy. Fort Worth
NJ Drake, p. A Z Halcomb, HillsborO
NJ Drake, 10, Texas and Pacific Boys,
Texarkana.
NJ Drake, 10, Bessie Spencer, Marlin.
NJ l. johnson, q, Edith Kent Fort Worth.
Della Walker, $, Old Friend Hot Springs,
Ark
Della Walker, ,, Cleburne.
Carrie Dickson, :, j Murphy, Palestine,
Tex.
Carrie Dickson. Ii. y j Albright, Mar
shall, Tex.
Carrie Dickson, = S X Rudolph, McKin-
ney, Tex
Carrie Dickson, 81, Ben Shwarts, Corsi-
cana, Tex.
Carrie Dickson, /, J T James and j B
Turrentin, Daingerted, Tex.
Carrie Dickson, > Alma Suggs, Mt Pleas
ant. Tex.
Carrie Dickson, 30, Frank Smith, Paris,
Tex.
Carrie Dickson, 10, Annie Walker, Paris,
Tex.
Carrie Dickson, 4, II D, Longview,
Ten.
Sallte Weltman, >, Minnie Davis, Gle
burne. Tex.
SaIlie Weltman, 9, Herald, New Boston,
Tex.
Sallie Weltman, 30, r I Smith, Longview,
Tex.
Sallie Weltman, Q, VIII Lambert, ex-Con-
federate, Houston. Tex.
Sallie Weltnan, s, r Y Mangum, Purcell,
IT
Miss Devall, T., Ed Lockhard, Fort
Worth.
Miss Devall, s. Atlanta Boy, Atlanta, Tex.
Miss Devall, -, George p Finley, Gal
weston.
Miss Leatherwood, g. E A Peters, Hen
rietta. !. CARB,
=. NJ. Fay.
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

10 lIOHl - / -. AluGIl44D.
90 from B c ID Bynum, Amarillo.
; from V Douglas, Amarillo.
IS from + G Beckett, Vernon.
- from + X Suddeth, Henrietta.
/ from NJ Campbell, Weatherford.
, from Colorado Friend.
from G A Moore, Colorado.
% from Lillian s5tannard, Paris.
Il from Celia jenkins, Wichita Falls.
70 from l. d Adds, Panhandle
- from u + Browther, Iowa Park.
Is from L B Ieager, Sunset.
from A NJ +. Toyah
- from Rag Tearcr, Bowie.
10 from j Ii d. Claude
10 from Nh 5 X l. Luster. Celeste.
. from " II L. Wichita Falls.
from Adrian Truley, EaStland.
! from " II Wilson, Forrestburg.
from Temple Harris
% from + l. Butler. Whitewright.
10 from Mrs George Surratt, Gainesville.
90 from O w Bradley. Buffalo, Col
from } Y kilgo!'e, Wills Point.
30 from D W Baker Ballinger.
$ from Minnie Nathan, Waco.
- from l. y X. Brentwood.
10 from Gus Perry. Waco.
from s Thresher s. Joe
% from Mrs { Wilson, Quanah.
IS from Gugsie Walden, Vernon.
6 from Forrestburg.
Ii from j = Orr, Vernon.
II from K \ MusgrOve, Sweetwater.
, from T c " Wilcox. Ara.
% from p Phillips, Nocona.
-. tt Ia l,I,.t. I".1'S
30 from T w White, Coleman.
,o 5,F eiia,n W., I EIiI!i natiLser'
, from Little I c Lewis, Grapevine.
f Oh !, Il - Si ~ n,I ieiiii''e'
p, I'm [,t,. ~ 90 I;,.,l
S - II II - y r :,
- Io,., - 1i !, ~" Il"
f-nT, --' \i,tt,- DE- d., NV . ILL.,
"a t~llr - = pa,. ,olo ,,a,.,ou
d a. - ~,ii = NJ !, ~ In M bII
r,, ,t[,i o,ep ;,i tai9 ,;i
c - ~ ~ N Va, go r'-'N' nv
~ 80 CO ,o- 'I a, Y I - St.,.
80 IN ~ ,. ,,,iu 2 ,, 49,, news
- - 80, ,ir,o ii',i" iio"'
~, I'm r.. -, r,,-
~ 49, - U,it - 80, S SSt,., d
t, .oti . G Ti oti""i
- 80 - T. I'm . "a o,ei'e ,,1r
% I'm ot,, ,I oti. IIf E ,i a IL
- go, -, toi
- 80 8aIlIe So ,o' Jv.,.7
- VI, 81 - 5;I " u
= f.nI 20 n,,1', ".,ri Goior,a VIi'
=. ~ ~ >-TG % = Eii
- ~ ~. " ~ ~ - - :, ,;il,
~. 80, IN ~. :. y"
100 Os,, - WIZ nIi 81 ,1...;,
p,,C-.-r, I'm i'i'e' i'"-p'' anu ti"''ie'
) from Mrs Ed Miller. Bolton.
II from Louise Sanders, Bolton.
from y Alright, Marshall.
- from Eva and MAY Standifer. Craw-
ford.
from \ c. Hargrove, Brentwood.
u,'' - - 81, "'i ,opi ilS'
n from \ r Tankersley. Childress.
20 from Miss Clida Weiss Round Rock
50 from Is =, Henrietta
from II G Herndou. Mckinney.
IS from Jessie Humphrey. Paris
10 from T L V" Ballinger
II from Mrs II r Harrington, Mineola
10 from Carrie Quinn, Weimar
p from Clarence Garner.
Is from Charlie Hooks, Brentwood.
from Bonhan
> from Frank Becker Terrell
81 from Carrie Parker, Grandyiew.
Is from M y " Coleman.
II from Mrs + l. SuOdgraSs, Coleman.
from Rhodes & Baker. san Angelo.
ID from VI Jennie Proper, Keller.
9 from ID HObgood, McGregor
IS from ] Pondrom, Pilot Point.
IS from Bessie McF'addeu, Fort Worth.
y from j I Davis.
- from G b Collins, Denton.
10 from / 3 Schmitz, Denton.
- from Mamie and Cora Daggett, Fort
" urth.
9 from Una Fitzpatrick, Mount Pleasant.
% from Unknown, CorSicana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
CAPT. !. D. Johnston.

Messrs. Benson & Co, proprietors OF the
for the fall and winter trade aa6aGDneN1s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
GRAND JURORS SENT TO JAIL.
They Summoned Judge Who Was on the
Bench and He Fined Them for Contempt.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. S-There was
considerable excitement produced here to-
day by the arrest of the grand jury. The
capiases were sworn out yesterday, and, in
response to notices sent them by the sheriff,
the several members of the investigating
body went to the courthouse at o'clock
this morning and gave themselves up. They
were then taken to the county Jail and
placed in confinement. There is a fine OF
$50 hanging over each member. which was
imposed by Judge King, of the Forty fifth
District Court. who held that they were in
contempt in serving an attachment on him
while he was on the bench. The jurors
bore their arrest good naturedly, but at
once proceeded to take steps looking to
their release. AttOTGey Franklin, acting
in their behalf, left here tonight for Tyler
with a petition to the Supreme Court, in
session there. for a writ of habeas corpus
If the petition is granted IL Will be at least
two days before the proceedings can be
finished and during that time the grand
jury must remain in jail.
There was an indignation meeting held
tonight by those in sympathy with the
grand jury, and speeches were made IN
dorsing the course that they had taken.
The best informed lawyers of this section
say the action of Judge King is proper.
They say that the grand jury had no right
rs malefactor. and that the jurymen
should lie in jail uutIl they rot or pay their
fines. There has been much talk by friends
of the grand jurymen, who say they shall
be released If the county prison is torn
down. brick by brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
THE CORN-FlELD TRAGEDY.
Mystery of the Dead Man Found Near Bloom
ingt0n About to Be Cleared Up.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Dec. Slight seems
to be breaking at last upon the corn field
tragedy" as the latest criminal sensation
here is termed. One week ago last Satur-
day the decomposed body of q man was
found lying in q corn-field east of this city.
It was brought to town and lay at the
morgue four days. being ct last inferred
without Identification. A razor was found
In the clothes, on which was rudely
scratched the name of p. Richter. With
this as the only clew. the officers worked on
the case until last Tuesday when @ cobbler
of this city told an officer that the body
was that of n man who came to this city
from neIghboring town. got drunk and
was taken to Daniel McGraw's house. in
the south part of the city, by two men,
whose names. he said, were George and
Charles. The stanger. he says, was en-
ticed into n room by Mrs. McGraw.
slugged in the back of tho head
with sand-bag by man who
was presumably Daniel MoGraw. and who
last night escaped from O Decatur police
man in that city. The woman related that
the wounded man as placed in a chair and
removed in q carriage or wagon. The
bloody bed-ciothes are said to have been
concealed in an outhouse and the mans
trunk hidden under straw in n field south
of the city. The woman give the cobbler
q Big Four baggage check numbered S91.
which she said was on the strangers trunk
when It was brought to the house. This
check was received here Aug. IL last on
sample trunk. 1t is believed by the
police that the murdered man was =. Rich
ter formerly of Champaign and Farmer
City, and whose wife is now here with a
man named Smith who is under bonds for
his participation in cutting atfray, and
that Smith and the woman know some
thing of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
RUssIA's HOPELESS CoNDITIoS

This Years Famine to BE Followed by
Another Next-Ihe Czar and the Kaiser.
WARSAW, Dec. 6-The health of NJ Visch-
negradsky, the Russian Minister of FL
nance, is much shattered, and there is little
doubt that he will retire if the Car gives
him permission. The failure of the crops
has been terrible blow To his schemes.
ard many of his finest plans have been
shattered by this national calamity. The
failure of the crops has not been universal.
In the Caucassians the harvest was SD
abundant that grain is still rotting at the
stations for want of rolling stock 10 carry
it away. The government has tried 20
remedy this drawback by sending over
two thousand trucks south. but tins will
not be sufficient. There is much reason TO
fear that there will DO q famine next wear
also. The autumn wheat has been serious
ly injured by the rain. and it is very prob
able that the spring crops in many of the
eastern governments will turn out no bet-
ter than they did this year Indeed. the
outlook IN Russia Is very gloomy, and every
one Is preparing for very sad winter.
The political horizon Is also much over
cast, and especially since the Car passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
POETS SON TURNS ROBBER
Arrest of Harry Miller for "Holding
Up" a Stage-Coach in California.
Hayward Son of the "Poet of the Serras" by
His First Wife, Minnie Myrtle-The
Boy Left to Shift for Himself.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 8.-Joseph Mckay,
who is in jail at Ukiah, Cal, charged with
stage robbery, has been found to be the
son of joaquin Miller, the Poet of the
Sierras." The real name of the young man
is Harry Miller. He is twenty-five years
of age and is the son of the poet and the
latter's first wife, Minnie Myrtle. On Nov.
IS the Ukiah and Eureka stage was held up
nineteen miles from Ukiah by a masked
man armed with rife. Charles Lambert
the stage-driver, hastily complied with the
demand of the highwayman to throw ont
the express-box, but demurred when or
dered to hand over the mailbags. saying
they were on the inside of the stage
"Well. get down and get them out" was
the robbers response. Lambert accord
ingly started to drag out the sacks The
stage was heading up grade, and the horses
kept backing, 80 that Lambert obtained
the highwayman's permission TO drive to a
level place, and drove to the crest of what
Is known as Robbers Hill. Instead of stop
ping when he reached the top, Lambert
lashed the horses and went dashing down
the grade out of danger.
Reaching Ukiah the stage-driver told his
story to the sheriff, and the latter started
OH Tue tEdil I1e lOuHu tnctuipty tTcusuTc-
box and learned that a farmhouse in the
vicinity of Willetts village. five miles dis
tent, had been robbed O few days previous
ly of q rifle and other articles similar to
those in the possession of the masked man
who stopped the stage. The sheriff fol-
lowed to Hopeland, fourteen miles south of
Ukiab. and there learned that Miller had
been cutting wood for man named
Willard; had left Willard's four days prior
to the stage robbery and returned there
five days after the robbery. He obtained
his mail from the pOstoffice and again dis
appeared. On searching Willard's wood
pile the sheriff found letter dated from
the HerppltRg -Qakland--He ghts, which is
the home of joaquin Miller. and signed
'your brother. George Miller" The letter
was addressed to Joseph Mckay. The
sheriff followed the fugitive to Santa Rosa
and arrested him at the hotel there. In re-
lating the story the sheriff said that
Miller. after considerable persuasion, con-
fessed and took the sheriff to the place
where the rifle and OK had been buried.
The boys mother. Minnie Myrtle. the first
wife of the poet was an exceedingly bright
woman. whose reputation for Intellectual
vigor was little short of her husbands.
She died In New York some years ago.
Miller says he was hard-up. and. as there
was no money IN cutting wood, he thought
he would try etage-robbiEg. Joaquin
Miller himself does not have any thing to 10
with the boy and the latter says his life
might have been different. but that he was
never encouraged TO go to school. or make
anything of himself. He Is credited with
having served sentence in the Portland
(Ore. penitentlary for house. breaking, but
his identity was not discovered until now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
DEFIED HIS PERsECUToRs.
Courageous but Desperate Reply of the Kalo
Hui Leader While Under Torture.

Courageous but Desperate Reply OF the Kalo
Hui Leader While Under Torture.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The North China
Herald of the 18th of October gives the
following account of the capture of the
Kalo Hui leader, Chen King Lung. who
was staying at an inn in 500 Chow. to-
gether with some thirty comrades Being
q leader. he occupied a separate room. Six
runners, the most reckless ANA daring of
the Shanghai and 500 Chow police. made a
dash after midnight into Chen's slee ping
apartments. But Chen was not to be SO
easily surprised. He drew from under his
pillow q sword, and deiied his would-be
captors. Strange TO say, Chen gave no
alarm. After dodging about the room for q
minute or more. the officers suddenly
leaped on him, and pinned him TO the
ground. They gagged ands bound
him, took him on steam launch.
and carried him 10 Shanghai His ex-
animation was conducted with the
utmost secrecy by the magistrate and dep
uties of the viceroy of the Governor and of
the Taoti. 1t is said that on his person
were found several Official documents with
a poisonous blade. He is addressed in the
dispatches as Pa Tai Wing tn. "Eiphth
great Prince" and seems to be commander
OF a numerous force. Three examinations
were held. but Chen refused to talk Tort
ure was applied. but all in vain. The only
words that could be wrung from the pris-
oi.cr were:
Your Excellencies, spare yourself the
trouble and me the pain. am not the on
ly ono ready TO give up life for the cause I
Joined. My head, my flesh and bones are
yours; take them and end this farce. III
you imagine will betray my cause Won
are greatly mistaken. Live and learn that
there are men who are ready to sacrifice
their lives for the good of a cause whIch
will bring happiness To this country for
thousands of generations TO Gomez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
TWO BAD REDSKINS.
Walks Nights and No Brains Caught Killing
Cattle-Troops Ordered Out.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. S-A dispatch was
received at the military headq uarters hero
to-day. from Miles City, Mont, stating
that troops had left Fort Keogh for Tongue
RIvor agency to quell an uprising of the
northern Cheyenne Indiane. Inquiry at
the headquarters revealed the fact that.
instead of an uprising, little trouble had
been experienced in effecting the arrest of
some Indians who had killed cattle of the
reservation. The ranchers posted owboys
to watch the punches of cattle. and they
at last detected Walks Nights and No
Brains in the act Of killing them. A de-
mand was made upon the agent for the sur
render of the two Indians, and the In
dian police succeeded in arresting Walks
Nights but No Brains defied the police and
escaped into the hills. The sheriff of Gus
ter county and posse went to the agency TO
make the arrest. in which the police failed.
1t was thought advisable that troops to
whom the Indians are more accustomed
than TO civilian officers. should be on tho
cene in case of trouble With this end in
view General Merritt ordered ont Troop X,
First Cavalry, Captain Boutelle command
the cavalry on the scene everything has
been extremely quiet Lieutenant Brown
will inquire into the causes that led tho
Indians to kill the cattle: also. as TO wheth-
ct it IS necessary to make a permanent
camp at the agency. No serious trouble is
anticipated, and the troops have merely
been sent out as o precautionary measure.
In short time a company of infantry from
Fort keogh will be sent out to the agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
WHERE THE PENNIES GO.


NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The sub-sreasury
has succeeded in ridding itself of part of
the accumulation of pennies which q short
time ago threatened to crowd all Its vaults
The Observation-Disclosures were re-
sponsible for the bringing of the pennies
here. the headquarters of the companies
owning them being. as q rule in this city.
and the receipts of the machines being for
warded here in due course. thus draining q
good share of the cents from the parts of
the country infested by the machines. On
Nov. 20 the sub-treasury had $40. 600 In pen
MES stored away in it's strong rooms. That
meant dead weight of money of thirty-six
tons n great deal more than was wanted.
Since that time the efforts OF the sub-treas-
ury have resulted In freeing the establish
ment OF a good share of the embarrassment:
I'D TO Saturday night S55. COO in pennies had
been shipped. Yesterday $4,000 more was
sent TO other cities. Arrangements have
7 been made to get rid of $4,000 more in tho
next few days. As will be seen. the sub
treasury stock has been lessened half. and
twenty tons of money have been sent out of
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-09
TAMMANY IN CONTROL.

Big Braves Take Possession of the House In
Violation of the Rules.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-If any one doubted
the pull which Tammany will have in the
present Congress he had only to gaze upon
the proceedings of the House to-day. Tam
many wIlled that Crisp should be Speaker;
Tammany carried out its object Croker
called his cohorts together some time ago
and told them that they must make Turner
door keeper. Of course Turner got there.
The new officials were sworn in by o'clock
and. of course, Turner was door-keeper
from that time forward. Then Tammany
began to show itself; first of all BILLY
Sheehan" was allowed access to the floor In
view of his coming elevation to the Lieu
tenant -governorship. The violation of the
rules was not surprising. but he was fol-
lowed by Jimmie" Martin. Barney Mar
tin, Johnnie" Carol, of New York city,
and half a dozen other shining lights of the
wigwam. No attempt was made to stop
them. They simply went in and "buZZed"
the New York city members. They own
them and went in to view their property.
Tammany owns Congress and Tammany
proposes to use Its Own
The election of Speaker Crisp 10 immedi-
ately followed by speculation as to the
chairmanship of the three committees
whose work this session will frame the pol
icy of the Democratic party in the presi-
Dental campaign, namely, coinage, weights
and measures. ways and means and appro-
prIations. Mr.. Crisp's declaration that his
elevation to the speakership would mot
impede the cause of tariff reform" is, at
first blush. taken to mean that he intends
to offer the ways and means ch8irmanship
to Mr. Mills. Such An appointments, unless
the rest of the committee were so formed
as to tie the hands of the chairman, would
appear to be. in effect, reversal of the
decision of the House in choosing Crisp
and free silver. rather than Mills and free
trade. For chairman of the coinage COM
mittee the name of Mr.. Bland, of Missouri.
would naturally suggest itself, were it not
for the fact that he voted persistently for
Mr.. Mills for Sucaker. Mr. Crisp, however,
cannot we'll afford TO indulge in too much
retaliation. For the appropriation chair
manship the gossips have already selected
either Mr.. Holman, or Mr.. McMillin, of
Tennessee. McMillin is much the best fitted.
1t is believed that nearly all the more i'm
portant chairmanships will go to the east
ern South, whence Mr.. Crisp's support prin-
cipally came. New England and the North
west will receive meagre share of the
spoils, but the imperative demands of
Tammany in New York will be submsslvely
honOred