davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

One Of the most celebrated Roman
soulptors has now almost completed the
sepulchral monument for the pope, or
dered by himself 1t is Of Carrara marble
On the cover of the saroophagus lies a
lion. with one paw ON the papal tiara
On the right is the statue Of Faith, hold
ing in one hand the Holy Scriptures and
in the other a torch. On the left is the
statue ct Truth, holding the arms Of the
pope. Under the lion, ON the face of the
tomb. is a Latin inscription in large
black letters. London News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
NO RECONCILIATION.
The Dcaoons Are Parted Forever. Says Cos
sIpy-Know- Everything Choiiy.

sipy-Know- Everything Choily.
Edward Parker Deacon puts to sleep
all rumors Of an intended reconciliation
between him and his wife, who is said
to be ON her way TO America with her
mother, Mrs. 9. II. Baldwin.
Deacon has written to a near friend
in Newport that there is no prospect
whatever of his ever seeing Mrs. Deacon
again, much less of his living with her.
These are almost the exact words Of
Deacon's letter, written from Green
field, Mass, ON Sept. 2S.
What is more. he authorized the recip-
lent of the letter to make its contents
known to the public through the press.
Deacon is now living in Greenfield
with his daughter, and IL may be de-
pended ON that he means just what he
says.
Though very quiet man as to his
domestic affairs. he is also very deter.
mined, and it is probable that he would
not make any such statement now if he
had not been driven to it by repeated
report Is that reconciliation is about to
be effected.
The man who has nerve enough to
kill his wife's paramour as Deacon
killed Mrs Deacon's French lover is
not likely to become reconciled to the
| woman.
He may be generous enough to let her
go her way in such peace as she may
find, but ne can never take her to his
arms again.
The only instance of the kind in my
knowledge is that Of well known and
wealthy New York man, who is still
despised for his action. --Cholly Knick
erbocker in New York Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
WE'RE BOUND TO PLAY POKER.
Newspaper Men Out OF Cash Put Up Their
Rralhs For Stakes.

News paper Men Out Of Cash Put Up Their
BraIhs For Stakes.
Poker has been played with every.
thing from pea beans TO u hundred dol
lar bill, but perhaps the most ouriods
commodity that was ever passed about
over tho green cloth occurred the other
night among party Of newspaper men.
Somebody suggested the evening
hours would pass more quickly II all
hands indulged in tho national game.
Every one was willing, but when an ac.
count of stock was taken it was discov-
cred that there was only about 81. 80 in
tho crowd, and every one objected to
playing for wind" After little dis
oussion sorie one had an idea, which he
put in these words; Let's appoint n
committee of two as judges; then for an
hour let us each sit down and write
short stuff for the Sunday paper. Every
thing that tho committee agrees upon as
being good enough 20 be printed shall be
accepted ms cash and can be paid in as
equivalent for q stack Of chips. 3"
This idea met with instant favor, and
for nm hour OF more nothing could bc
heard in that room but silence AT the
end of that time each one produced his
quota of alleged interesting stories, and
the committee to which IL was submit
ted, reading il oil with lenient eye,
passed nearly the whole lot
Then the game began and furnished
tho curious spectacle Of men opening
jackpots for a quarter of column ant
anteing with "stick, with a fixeC
limit of column, including the head
New York Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
Mortgagee's Sale.

Whereas, Julie Zuckerman, Susan
Buchanon and G. |. BOdine, known as
the Ardmore Mill and Gin Co., by
th0ir certain mortgage, dated Sept.
y, 1893, filed for record in the oilice OF
the clerk of the United States court
fer the Indian Territory, on the
said 9th day of September, 1893, at
Ardmore, /. r., and record
ed in the Office OF the said clerk, in
Book +, page No. n, conveyed to the
Thomas Manufacturing Co. the fol-
lowing described property, situated in
the Third judicial division Of the In
dian Territory, to-wit
Two S0-saw gin feeders and gin
stands complete, one condenser COM
plete, one Thomas suction elevator
with all piping, valves, fans, cut Off
and separator, one direct single box
steam press, five ton Victor scale, one
No. 3 Miller duplex steam pump, one
Atlas engine and boiler and all fit
tings, pulleys, shaftinT, beltings, etc,
also gin house building and lease hold
right in property upon which the said
gin house is located, all of which prop
erty is located at DurwOOd, |. II.
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that |, the undersigned
agent OF the Thomas Manufacturing
Co., under and by virtue of said mort
gage, will, In accordance with the
terms and provisions of the said mort
gage, proceed TO sell the property
hereinbefore described, and any and
every part thereof, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door Of the United States court
house building, in the town of Ard
D me lltAlTAsaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
Arrival and Departure US. Mails.

South bound mail closes 1880 p. IN.
South bound mail arrives 2:3O p. m,
North bound mail closes l.3J p. IN.
North bound mail arrives 2:3O p. m
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m
8 "a. m. and closed at p. m.
Ohice hours from 3 a. IN. TO q p. m
Sundays from a. m. TO 10 n. IN.
JouS ;. HAMMER, Il. Nj.
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
The Nexx Army Rife.

The new r, fie which has been adopted
in the United States army weighs only
eight pounds and will kill man at a
distance Of two miles With the use of
smokeless powder il is said that the man
would be killed before he heard or know
Of the report. The bullet is to be Of
nickel or steel. Hardware
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

Sir John Lubbock is authority for the
statement that a single bee, with all its
industry, energy and innumerable jour
neys, will not collect more than single
teaspoonful Of honey during season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
Drawing IL Fine.

Owner Of Race Horse docking olosely
at scalos)--Jiffkins, you are trifle over
weight. Can't you tighten yourself a
little?
Jiffkins (the jookey)-Got on my
lightest suit. sir. Amt EFT bite today
and ave just trimmed my finger nails.
Owner-Well, go and get shaved
London Culver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CuRfsrtAS CnuHcu-- Frensley Street. Ser
Vices every Lords day at II 90 q. M aud : u
p, IN. sunday School, $50 Il. IN, Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday, ) IS y. IN. Choir
practice every Friday evening. . 10 p. IN.
tRdies' Aid Society overy Tuesday afternoon 1T
the church, Sp. m. Mite aud Social meeting
every Tuesday night Nc place announced each
Lords day. Onicers' meeting first Lord 5
day ia eaca month, All are cordially invited
60 all services. | u, Mason, superintendent
sunday schools NOlncy johnson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

Irish potatoes in store, with a cellar
under them. will stand a temperature
OF 10 degrees, and without cellar a
xtro temperature will not hurt them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
TIME TABLE.

Calf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston nn1 Chicago Express as q. m
Cleburnr and Kansas City Express 2I5 y. IN.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston aud Chicago Express l2 GOA. m
Ciobarne and Kansas City Express ALI n, m
|. X. MAsoS, Ticket Agt.
w. 5. KEENAN,, Gen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

Ftasr BArrrsr CuuGcu-- broadway Street.
Services every sunday at II 90 n. m. and : OC
y. "a. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
at O'Clock SUNDAY school at 10 n IN. Choir
stubbleneld Pastor. q. II. Bruce, Clerk. G,
uill, Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

4 Il. CnuRcu, SourH--Corner Broadway
aud Church street. Preaching every Sab
hath. Morning. II y, m and 80 y. IN. Pray
cr meeting Wednesday evening nt 1850. sun
day school every Sabbath at 10 "A, IN Ep-
W orth League, 3p. m. y. II. Law, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
CIvyC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge 40 7. X. of F.. meets every
Thursday night at 1880. Hall opposite court
daily invited.
j. r. HowKrn. X. Il. 4 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27
FARMERS! DAIRY, CATTLEMEN

FOR sALE-CoTToN SEED MEAL
In car lots or any quantity TO suit.
The finest feed in the world. Write
us for prices.
ARDMORE OIL AND MILLING CO.,
Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-27

Ardmore Camp No 33 Woodinen Of IN,
World. meets Ia their forest at Wilmington
Hail every second and fourth Monday night
attend.
q. n. KESpmcK, consul commander.
n. O. BaIpaMAN, clerk.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
THIS IS THE DAY
Bids For the Government Bonds
to Be Opened.
TWICE AS MANY BIDS AS SECURITIES.
A New York Syndicate Wants Them and
Can Get European Gold For Their
Purchase-None Will Draw Gold
From the Government.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-The bids
for the $50, 900, 900 of gold bonds issued
by the government will be opened to-
day. The bids will far exceed the
amount issued. Many estimates place
them at just double the amount of the
loan.
Two New York parties have put in
aggregate bids at a uniform price.
This is the Stewart party, in which
are included the trust companies, the
foreign bankers, combined with some
large capitalists, whose bids will foot
up practically $50, 900, 900. A second
group of bidders includes the large gold
holding banks, such as the Fourth Ma
tional, Chase, American Exchange, and
National Park banks, and a number of
smaller banks, which will subscribe for
between $40, 900, 900 and $50, 900, 900.
The prices at which these two COM
bined bids are made are on a slightly
different basis. The price offered by
the Stewart syndicate is about 12-10O
per cent below the three per cent basis.
The bid of the bankers party is on still
lower terms.
Not one member of the Stewart party
will present greenbacks at the sub
treasury to secure gold, but if necessary
can draw from Europe all that they
NAV need
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
TENNEssEE's NEXT GOVERNOR.
democrats are Slow About Admitting That
Evans Has Been Elected.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. November 24.-Up
10 this time it is not known officially
whether Peter Turney, democrat, or II.
Clay Evans, republican, has been elect
ed governor of Tennessee. According
to footings made at party headquarters
and in newspaper offices the official re-
turns show Evans to have carried the
state by about two thousand. 1t has
been understood that the returns from
every county have been in the hands of
the Secretary of State Morgan for
several days. Yesterday there was
consultation of Secretary Morgan, At
torney General Pickle and other Off
cials, and it was decided that the re-
turns should not be made public until
the poll books had been sent in from
every county. This delay in announc-
ing the returns following upon the re-
cent announcement of Judge McCorry
that the election of Evans would never
be conceded until the election frauds
charged against the republicans had
been thoroughly investigated, has ex-
cited the republicans.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
OUT WITH FELLOWS
Gov Flower Disapproves One OF
His accommodations.
THE ATTORNEY MUST FACE CHARGES.
He Approved of Appointing Special COun-
sci to Prosecute Election Frauds and SS
the Governor Declined Because
of Charges Against Him.

New YORK, November Ex-Governor
Flower has refused to grant, for a
time at least, the request of the COM
mittee of seventy, which was approved
by District Attorney Fellows, for the
appointment of special deputy attor-
neg general to prosecute the election
frauds in New York city.
Governor Flower says distinctly that
his reason for the refusal is the charges
brought against Colonel Fellows by the
self constituted committee of five.
Francis L. Wellman, assistant district
attorney, resigned yesterday. In his
letter to district attorney Fellows, Mr..
Wellman gives as his reason for his
step the fact that his chief Colonel Fell
lows had recently been the subject of
adverse criticism because he (Wellman)
had been permitted to attend to his
private practice in the civil courts,
which, it is claimed, interfered with his
duties as assistant district attorney.
Mr.. Wellman denies this allegation, but
says he is unwilling to subject Colonel
Fellows to any more criticism on his
account, and he therefore tenders his
resignation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
Death of An Aged Lady.

jackson, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Susan j. Hud-
son died Monday night at the home of
her son, Capt. w. G. Hudson, in this
county. at the age Of 1O1 years, months
and 2 weeks, having been born in Neck
lenberg County, Va, June 5, 1898. She
was the mother of ten children, four of
whom are living; sixty-two children,
225 great grandchildren and Is great
great grandchildren, her posterity num-
bering $40 persons. In early life her
parents moved to North Carolina, whore
she was married to William II. Hudson,
June II, 1918. She was descendant OF
of Gen. John Morgan, OF Virginia. She
came with her husband to West Tennes-
see in 1925, crossing the Forked Deer
river October % Of that same year and
settling in the then "Chickasaw Pur-
chase" She has lived ever since in tho
same community, about eight miles
south of Jackson. She was very active
till about four years ago she had stroke
of paralysis, since which time she has
been confined to the house. She went
to bed in usual health Sunday night,
but sank into a stupor and could not be
aroused. She died without a struggle,
her life gradually fading as the day and
death creeping on as gently as the dark
ness of the night.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
AN IMPORTANT BILL
It is Against all Railroad Combi-
nations in Georgia.
SAVANNAH SAYS IT IS NECESSARY.
The Board OF Trade in That City Says 1t
Needs PrOtectiOn-Fears That the
Railroads Will Discriminate
Against Trade.

ATLANTA, November 24.-The Savan-
nah board of trade is making an effort
to break the combination Of different
railroad lines now known as the South
eru railroad company. 1t is also MAX
ing determined effort to prevent the
entrance, into the organization of the
Central railroad. The fight took shape
Yesterday in the house of representa-
lives when bill was introduced pro-
hibiting the leasing of railroads by
competing lines.
This bill was introduced at the in
stance of d. G.. Purse, president of the
Savannah board of trade. The board
says that an effort will be make to re-
organize the Central and to place it
under the control of the Southern rail-
road company. Mr.. Purse claims that
if this done that Savannah will be dis
criminated against, which will mean a
loss of over 500, 900 IA month to the bus
ines men of that city.
The bill will be fought by the rail
roads, for it will, if passed, cause the
dissolution of one of the strongest com
binations in the country. The measure
has proven the sensation of the ses-
sion.
The house on yesterday unseated
William Speir, populist, of Efingham,
and gave the vacant place to o. f.
Bird, democrat. The contest commit
tee decided that Bird was elected.
A bill to make females eligible to
Office by appointment is before the
house.
Among other bills are these:
To provide for better organizing the
volunteer forces of the state.
To make receivers of railroad compa-
nies liable for damages to employees.
To amend the school laws of the
state.
To amend the act authorizing con-
federate soldiers over fifty years of age
to peddle without hcese by making the
limit forty years.
A joint resolution that it is the sense
of this general assembly that there
shall be no union of church and state.
To authorize guarantee and security
companies to become surety on bonds
of guardians, trustees, and others.
To amend the act prescribing the
method of granting charters to banks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Annual Convention Has Completed Its
LabOrs and Adjourned.

NEW ORLEANS, November 24-The
knights of labor convention has ad-
journed At the meeting yesterday
morning resolution was adopted pro.
testing against the issue of new gov
ernment bonds by the secretary of the
treasury, and characterizing the issue
as fraud and an outrage upon the
masses, inlagrant violation of existing
laws, and intended solely in the inter
est of the money powers and the bond
holding aristocracy. The next conven-
tion will be held in Washington in No
vember of next year. Previous to final
adjournment, General Master Work
man Sovereign called Kenney, of the
executive board to the chair and took
the floor. Mr.. Sovereign then moved
that the salary of the general master
workman be reduced from $S, 500 to ST.
500 per annum. The motion was car
ried unanimously.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.


Jackson, Nov. 25.-The West Tennes-
see Farmers Conve ntion met at 0 o'clock
this morning, with Capt. John w. Nor
ton in the chair. The reports of the
standing committees were passed over
and Secretary John II. Trice read pa
per from l.. s. Lake, of Memphis, relat-
ing to immigration and asking the con-
vention to take some action to correct
the erroneous impressions that had gone
forth, the exaggerated reports of So
called forest fires. These fires, he ex-
planned, are nothing like the destruc-
tive fires known in the Northwest by
that name, but only the burning Of the
autumn leaves, without injury to the
larger timber, even in the dryost years,
and the total damage in Arkansas and
West Tennessee, he estimated, would
not approach $780,
A motion was adopted indorsing the
Nicaragua canal, and commanding it to
the favorable consideration Of the Ton
nessee members of Congress.
A resolution was also adopted rccom-
mending to the Legislature the appro-
priation of an amount sufficient to carry
into effect the law passed for the super
vision of the live stock interests of the
State by the State veterinarian.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of NJ. V. B. Exum, J. w. Clayton
and John E. McCorle, to corporate with
similar committees from other conven-
tions, asking legislation for the benefit
of the farmer.
George B. Fleece, of Shelby County,
read an address on Conservatism tho
True Policy of the Farmer" vote Of
thanks was extended him for the paper
II. r. McCorke addressed the conven- o
tion on corn culture, which evoked
discussion.
Hugh i. Bedford, OF Shelby, read an
address on Diversified Farming"
John II. Trice led an interesting dis
cussion on winter turf oats.
At the afternoon session Prof. 9. B.
Heiges, of the bureau of agriculture,
Washington, delivered splendid ad-
dress on fruits, their value as a crop and
showing the great progress which had
been made in their culture. ]. w. Ross
man and others joined in the thorough
discussion of the subject.
Col. Robert Gates delivered glowing
address on tho Tennessee Centennial,
and the convention passed resolutions
indOrsing the Centennial.
The ''no fenco" question was discussed
in a spirited manner and resolutions
adopted memorializing the Legislature
TO pass no fence or. stock law. The
are the same as those adopted
by the conventions Of Middle and East
There were only three dis
Senting votes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL.

Appeal From Judge Coles Decision as to
BrOlxes Mccartney and Chapman.
WASHINGTON. November 24.--The dis
trict court of appeals today granted the
motion for an appeal from Judge Coles
decision, filed by Mccartney and Chap
man, the stock brokers. indicted for re-
fusing to answer, questions asked by
the senate sugar trust committee, and
whose demurrer to the indictment was
overruled by Judge Cole. Chief JUS
tice Alvey, in rendering the opinion,
said he was not usually in favor of
granting appeals from decisions in such
criminal controversies, but the present
case was of a somewhat different char
acter from these, and important prac
ticeS and precedents were involved.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
SHIP SUNK AT SEA.

The Vessel Struck Shoals and Went
Down Soon After.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. November "a
The tug w. p. Congdon picked up off
the bar yesterday afternoon Captain +.
L. Pennington and men of the steam
ship Ozama, bound from Philadelphia
to Charleston, in ballast. Captain Pen
ningtOn reports that at 7:3O a. M, on
November 81, his steamer struck on
Cape Roman Shoals and stove hole in
the engine room compartment. The
water quickly filed the fire rooms,
rendering the engines useless. The
steamer fioated off the shoals soon after
striking and sank.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
DEED OF TRUST.

1t is Filed by the st. Joseph Packing and
transportation Company.
ST. JOSEPH, November 24.-The st.
Joseph packing and transportation
company has filed deed of trust in the
Office of the county recorder conveying
to Silas Mcdonald, in trust, all proper
ty owned by the company, including
the company's packing-house, ma
chinery and $50 refrigerator cars. The
deed is given to secure p. S. Pile, pres
ident, that i. B. Hart, receiver of the
company, who have Endorsed notes,
drafts and accounts for the company.
The amount of the Endorsements are
not stated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-30
Miscellaneous.


DIR. f. L. Sim died at Memphis last
week. DIR. Sim was one Of the most
learned men in the medical profession,
and his reputation was not confined
alone to the boundaries of Tennessee.
He was born on April 20, 1884, in Col
conda, H., the son of DIR. William Sim,
a native OF Aberdeen, Scotland, and a
graduate of the Royal College of Sur
geons, London.
Mrs. Morgan Sutton, Of Jackson, was
fatally burned last week while cleaning
a lamp in front Of the crate. Her dress
became ignited and she ran, screaming,
into the hall, With the flames envelop-
ing her. Two ladies in the house gave
the alarm, and others came to her rescue
just as she sank to the floor. Her cloth
ing was all burned of her body, the
flesh in many places being charred. She
fingered several hours in great agony.
DIR. Whitson A. Harris, one OF the
most celebrated physicians in Tennessee,
while on his way to see patient four
miles from Somervillc last week was
thrown from his cart and instantly
kllIEu MS Skull was Cfu5ueu anu
almost every bone in his body was
broken. No one was present when the
accident occurred, but the supposition
is that his horse ran way and threw him
from the cart against tree. DIR. Harris
was universally liked by every one,
having practiced medicine in Fayette
County the past forty years.
George X. Whitworth, who shot and
killed Chancellor Allison and then shot
himself, died at Nashville last week.
Jim B@gwelI and John Melton, two
white men confined in Jail at Henderson
for perjury, succeeded in making their
escape last week by cutting the cell
wall, four inches OF oak plank and thir-
teen inches of brick. In climbing down
the wall on their blankets, one of them
hit his foot against the window and
woke the sheriff, who was sleeping be-
low them, but they succeeded in making
their escape. Two negroes were con-
fined IN the same coll, but they wer0
caught bet0Fa they could get OF,