davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19

Photographs Of St. Cecelil, gilt frames,
heavy finch gilt mat. Each. 2as
14x2s Artists Signed Etchings, gilt and
chocolate frames. gilt part FURNISHED. Each. 800
1sAs0 Water Colors, gilt frames with heavy
gilt mats. Each. Observation-Disclosures 500
French Beveled Mirrors, oval shape. gilt
frames with FURNISHED bow-knot on top.
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Crayon Portraits copied from any style pho
tographs. Satisfaction guaranteed EACH. 80
White-and gold Easels. Each. ............. so
Oak Eases. adjustable rest Each. TO
atterns from which to select. Reasonable prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
More New Pictures.

framed n
lures suhs h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Mems OVercOats.

Gro mn Campbell's Kerseys, Blue Black,
~S'O Brown. Mouse and Drab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-19
Compare These Prices:

OR telephone u0s5). and we will send
your groceries to you, thus saving you both
time and money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

nm Austrian EdIeOR who Ca@o Co 0rIOR
by B~AMR too Smart
An amusing story OF the shorough.
ness of the press censorship In Austria
Is told in O. German newspaper. An
editor. being ct his wits end for u
leading article. had the Inspiration al
the last moment 20 print these lines:
after carefully peruain8 she lead
Ing article written for the presen
number by one OF the @bl0st of oui
contributors we have arrived nc thG
conclusion that il may be mi0Int0rprOt
Cd by the authorities and regarded ne
On attack upon the government We
ourselves consider iG to DC perfectly
Innocent, but, @s we are unwilling,
Cor our readers sake as well @s for
sur own. 20 have our newspA per con-
Gscated, we have very unwilungly.
though, As we think, Prudently. re-
solved 70 withdraw the article. This
must serve A4 the apology 30 our
readers for the blank space la our
Qresent Issue"
BuAQiue the shock with which no
@A r1 from his clerk the next morn
Ing that the Poper had bsen con-
6scated by che DO Ice. For wh@a
reason?" asked the astonished editor.
''For malicious ridicalq OF the institu-
lions of the Austrian en>Qire by tho
omission Of the leading &4>icle," re-
piled the clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Henry Heath g. Co, the great bag
Nsh firm Of hAtterA send their wares
All over che world, and In SO doing
have n good chance 20 study the dis
Einctive features of the heads of tbs
various nAtio0alitieA A synopsis OF
Mr.. Heath's studies is given below:
German heads short and round, aver
age head measure 90 inches; English.
well shaped, rather long, average hat
@ TX, which means q head measuring
BAIT inches; Scotch heads long and
Shlns Canadians exceptionally large
average United States head and hat
Same an English. South Americans
and Australians havs very small
heads, seldom measuring over 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02
An iNcrprMr or rRAvRL.


wM@ petite R@mmR Mmm Meets a SG@@@Rm
9oumg wonAaa OF H&ms~ieo
sfn a railroad Gar the other day.
said d traveller, ''T S@w slGttng by o
window M handsome yoanR woman
who had the vacant part OF the seat
m@xe the miolo Oiled with bundleA
Sitting directly back OF her was
well. dressed. rather Perbyoung man
, ONE Of those young men who have
great confidence I'm themselves. and
who ara ever ready 60 help IN LADY An
distreaA The young woman laid ONE
hand apon the window catch and the
other up0n the finger hold upon tha
lover part of the sash; she desired 90
raise the window. The young mnD
was Hrompt; he was ON his feet I'm aa
Instant
'f'Pernlt me, madam.' he said, lean
Ing forward and laying his own handa
upon the window, which had now
been surrendered by tho young
woman: and he was about to toss IL
up. bot it didn't toss; in fact, IL stuck
"'E shall have to come around there,
Che young man said. and he came. with
confidence undimmed. and " id o fresh.
Grm hold upon the widow nd %ae0
again, but he coWidn't budge II
ThinRa were beginning 20 get just
Nt&le bit Complicated. The young
man pounded the window sash all
around. and tried again; couldn't
move 10 o. hair. Precipitation dotted
mis- brow and color mAntled his cheek
r. IN afraid we'n have TO give it up
he said. and retired with such grace
@a he could command AS he sweeps
past the bundles and around into his
own seat again he saw the young wo
man standing once more At the win
dow as she had done only N fow briei
seconds before. She laid her hands
upon Il. and IS the young man settled
back In his seat abe threw up the
| window without apparent effort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02
A. Porsantona NoIaa.

In one Of Theodore Hooks stories.
the bridegroom, departing with his
bride for their honeymoon, is dis
turbed by continual tapping on the
door of the post chAiSA 1t begins "a
bother him exceedingly. What the
deuce In that noise?" mt last he mutt
terG 1T is nothing, darling" answers
che BRIDE. sweetly; ''it 10 only my
w OGDEN leg" Only that and nothing
Eore She had got accustomed 10 it
from long usei bat the Information
put him QUE exceedingly and caused q
eoolnGae which w@a permanent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

A. woman Of medium height,
dressed in dark clothes, whose
talk seems to indicate that her
nj 4 is elightly unbalanced, was
arrested in Washington St ths
white house yesterday and con-
Aned i'm the Hrst precinct station
house. Her appearance at the
white house was not d surprise to
the officers there as Capt. Dexter
ON Saturday had received q letter
from her announcing that uha
would be on hand yesterday TO
take possession of the white house,
She did mot 60 there, che said, to
see the President, but merely 10
see one of mis- representatives, and
they seeing she Was not right In
her mind had her taken away. To
the station-keeper she gave he1
name as Mrs. e. j. Lorey, over 4c
years of age ard q widow. Hel
residence 10 in Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

That it 10 o blunder OF the most in
exeusAblc kind to put nm addls pAted
crank in n responsible position the
people Of some of our western states
are Gudipg out to their cost. 1t is oil
very well as n manifesto ton 0 dis
satisfaction with things in general
and with the railroads and the banks
in particular to elect O rAntlng r&di-
cal Of extreme views to some high
official station just to show the re-
spectacle and reputable members of
the community that some things can
be done &s we'll as others, but the sort
of satisfaction 10 be had from such
recaIcitrant proceedings is pretty
certain to cost more than iI comes to.
-Phil&delphlA Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

OF N cert@in literary mAn, wao do
4ains the trammels OF style. Che sEORY
was lately told that hS once offered 20
nm editor N piece OF verse in heG@-
meter& The editor read il over &nd
remarked: This In very good. bus 4
Thculdn't think you'd want 20 have
these three or 3oLP lines with thirteen
aynAhles In them" lob. don't eArd
about those" said ths p@eaa 'P@ n0A
WmPer8Gtt0Nal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02
A NATION TRAGEDY.

Another shooting ARRAY has occur
red In the Indian country, this tin Q
near Krebs, I. n, the victim being
George Frazier, n half breed Chero-
kee, and Jim Phillips. young man
about % years OF age 10 now confined
I'm the u. 6. Jail at this place charged
with the crime me having voluntaf I
surrendered himself 10 Deputy Mar
shal John Simpson Immediately after
the difficulty. The shooting occurred
at about 8 o'clock last Friday sitter
noon six miles east of Krebs on what
Is known 90 the Simpson prairie
Ft. Smith TimcG,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Anent Mr.. and Mira. Mary E.
Lease nature no doubt made q mis-
take In locating the gender. but
Mary Is doing all she can just n 'w
to correct the mistake. She iS
wearing tn, rants.-Fort Worth
Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

A C@puOhin, about 10 preach in q
church nc Lyons. slipped ON the pulpit
steps, failing 30 uDRracsfully that n
pair OF brawny legs presented them-
selves through tho b@nister to the
Wa1s OF the startled congregation.
Quickly recovering himself. the self
possessed monk took his place In the
pulpit and gave out words @PpropTi-
stely chosen from the gospel Tor the
Gay: Tell the vision unto no mas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

From Hon. Cy rus G.. KeAn, OF
Wynnewood, who is today in the city,
it is learned that ID. NJ. Lawrence 81
Co. and Mitchell & Co.. TIVE firrRS OF
that place lately assigned, haze made
satisfactory settlements with their
creditors and resumed business
Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

This Office acknowledges a most
pleasant call from Mr.. A. NJ.
1!itchcner, of Davis. Mitch, MS he il
fatniliarly called by his friends, and
everybody are his friends, is one OF
the jolliest and all-round good fellows
In the Territory. Come again old
boy. YOU are. always welcome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

From v. J. Saul it 10 learned that
Mr. Eubanks was killed at Ada. l. I.
Sunday night by unknown parties.
lie was shot through the cracks OF his
log cabin with n Winchester. There
Is no clue to the murdercrs. This
makes three victims In that neigh
borhood within the last four weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

uRela SAaa has been aatting I'm the
MCugGgm gmaaeE aaneaBAHgA ia, @a@p@aah+Sy
comparatively new member.
s'Ife@Ss air." he remarked, tuPsSing
10 the friend who was showing him
Geound town
fWhat does?''
.sThe way that man kiA talk.
tech@n thet's the way It sllus 10,
though. dunno's ever yit heard Of
mans losin' bis breath runnin' fur
office"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

j. II. M. Patterson comes to the
front in this iasue with q good +'ad,1 y
to which we desire to call the @t-
tention of our readers. He has
bargains to offer which are worthy
of investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

John Horn, % son OF Ha9n, waB aFL
rested this afternoon ON GS4 saant
charging him with saSN Assault
upon the perscwgk wdusky demi-
monde. 1pfeliminary heaF-
ing he ws%conmitted to the bastile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

DIR. Rupert Of 0reenbr!eP county,
W@ae Virgins, IN the father of fifteen
children, whoso names NIL begin with
che letter l. and end with A vowel
Tha eAIldron'a names Mre Ledona, In.
varias LiviRWA. LoreRA. LyesR@.
EMMamo. L@@nGy, LAceliA, L@dur@,
x@onid@. LamA LydAho. LO@sg&
EaMida and Keall@
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Captain w. r. WhtEtingte0 went &c
Gainesville last sight, returning this
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Hon. w. A. Ledbetter went / -
Gainesville last night, returning this
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

A Special Train consisting Of Free RechAiAg
Chair Cara, Palace Day Coaches and smoklng
Car will leave LadOnia, Texas on the morn
ing of December l9th for New Orleans via
Rosenberg and Southern Pacific Railway. WITH
out change, making close connection Lor Al1
South heas&ern points.
4 Pullman Palace Sleeper will be attached
to this train At Rosenberg.
In addition to above route, tickets VIII De O
sale via all lines through Fort Worth @1@
Shreveport or Memphis.
FOR detailed Information ~ to r1tee, rOuG@oN
time or connections apply to ]: Il. Mason
ticket agent, Santa FS route, ArumoFe
or write to p<1EJ
w. A. TT LEY, W. D. KEENAN,,
Tray Pass Agt., Genl Pass. AGt.,
Dallas, Texas. G3lvestons Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Go to the English Kitchen for q
good square meal. l-2 limo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-02

Mr.. J. d. Haynes is quite i'll ai
Gainesville.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20
TIE SUGAR TRUST.
A Corrupt system That Has isecn Great sd
10y the Nchiaicy Tartn.

A protective tax on the raw material
~ any industry compels that industry
% either form trnstor 20 out q. BUSH
ness The trust may be public or pri-
yate-a chartered corporation or u
mere selling ngrecment-but the in
dnStry must control the selling price
ia order to reeoup from the people the
tax il paws into the treasury. IL must
destroy domestic competition or sus-
pend business.
When to raise revenue in 1864 tax
of three cents per pound on the raw
material Of sugar was imposed on the
rciincrcs. the duty Of live cents levied
on any refined sugar that might be inn
ported lnone wasl did not raise the do
nestle market price. which was fixed
by the domestic competition OF the re-
fincrics. The rctincrcs had 10 unite
and agree 10 raise the price in order To
recover the tax. In other words, they
had TO form q trust and farm the rev.
enucs or 70 out of business.
To keep them from loss they were
authorized To tax the people five cents
extra for refined sugar and protected
from foreign competition up to that
amount: but they had to protect
themselves from domestic competition
by forming trust, 10y making "A
selling agreement one with another.
by which the five cents could bc col
lcctcd. There was no other way to
get it.
The private sugar trust-or selling
agreement-is over thirty years old. IL
has controlled the market price. paid
its taxes into the treasury, and not
only rccouped these taxes IRON the
general public. but made enormous
profits from farming the revenues in
addition TO the normal profits of re-
timing
The public sugar trust organized FIVE
wears ago was an attempt by seven OF
the forty-n reiineres To sell their
future profits in farming the revenue
for lump sum sixty million dollars.
The stock did not represent capital in
vested in plant. only the right TO farm
the revenue. The other reineries were
not in it-arc not now in il. But all
the rednerses are in the private sugar
trust. including those in the public
sugar trust
The objection To taxing the raw h.-.-
tcrial OF sugar is that it necessarily
creates public or private trust. that
Il necessarily legalizesa trust to collect
from the people the tax which the re-
4 tincries must pay into the treasury
The industry must have trust in
order 10 farm the revenue and un-
less IL farm, the revenue taxes the
people, it would be taxed out OF ex-
isterce BY the tax on its raw material
The objection to the tax on raw
sugar applies 10 all raw materials
I n " World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20
4 MISTAKE CORRECTED.
Deb<' Papers to lie Returned with Proper
Acknowledgements and Disclaimer.

WA~HINGTo.. July THE action Of
Judge ''ro~~cGp Of Chicago. yesterday
in directing that Dc6s papers. seized
TUESDAY night. b. returned - him. was
the result ~ "a telegram sent 10 Special
Assistant District Attorney Walker
Yesterday morning. Attorney-General
Olrcy upon reading the United Press
dispatches III the seizure Immediately
Dictated this telegram. took il over TO
the president AZ the White House and
filed il himself az 4 o'clock.
Edward Waiiser. Counsellor a. Law. walker 4
Eddy Cararu
seizure " Dcn paper. II not according 70
iaw should hc publicly ci~at ~ee and the ~
prrs ~ oacr returned Ever the seizure b.
strictly and TECHNICALLY a. ;ui the papers
shonia ~ returned the ri eminent in en-
forcing the iaW. cannor aLori % be itself law
less. nor even r they b. vii ain il. strict rlyht
~Ab-li measures be rr~o "a u which ara
urusral anl come aaryero >ly near invasion
of personal rlgats- Tie -oyernmcnt j. too
~tr0nr and IT, cause too = -hteouS 70 warrran,
or require anything ~ tat nature. Please
wire ~ oare what ha~ fnyen place. and has
h doar in pursuance ~ IT, = Instructions
l-iynrd OLSEy Attorney General
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20
LEFT HIS MILLIONS
And the Worry They Oecssioned. and
sought Peace in oblivion

Cn;CAGo. july l3.-P. &. Iianfori.
second vice president Of ths National
L;nseed OIL Co.'S and supposed 10 have
been several times n millionaire. com
united suicide yesterday morning in
his apartments al the hotel Metropcle
at Twenty-ninth street and Michigan
avenue. Dependency caused by worry
over financial matters j. given a. the
cansc imprlling him - take hi> own
life
Iian.ori was occupying the apart
mcnt> ~ ha> used for the last two
months. Ills wife and daughter slept
in an adjoining room. and Were no.
awakened ~ the shooting. When
they came ~ rise for the day they
found that lIanfori had hot himself
In addition 10 being the second vice
president ~ the National Lin>ccd oil
% Nr Ilanford had large mining in
-err~i~ in Montana and Arizona
While he had an office az the head
quarters ~ The oil company he had lit
tie t. do ~ an official capacity and de-
voted his attention To his personal
business. and none Of his Office as>o-
ciate, were taken into his confidence
in his private affairs and they knew
but little about them except in n gen.
cral WAY.
The National Linsced Oil Go. Is one
of the leading concerns ia the linseed
trus; and controls the greater part of
the western linseed mills. Ii was
organized in is>s and has ALWAYS main
tanned its general Offices In Chicago
Mr.. Hanford has for years been the
principal member of the frm Of Han
ford & Hall. which firrL handled the
mineral oil department of the Stand
ard Oil Co in the west Five years
ago Mr.. Eianford withdrew from the
firm and became vice president of the
NaNonal Linseed Oil Co
The coroncrs inquest was held
quietly. Only few witnesses were
examined and the verdict was that de-
ceased committed suicide BY shooting
while desponient-
Mr.. iianford was - years old and
leaves wife and two grown children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20

When serving unlocked peaches. Sc
lect very ripe, soft peaches; pare and
split: remove the stones Place IN
. glass bowl. sprinkle freely With
sugar. and set on ice until cold. Serve
with rich cream. TO make peach pyra-
mid. cut dozen large ripe. firm
peaches in halves. peel and rcmo-. the
stones. Make strip Of a pound of sugar
and half pint Of water. TO which add an
ounce Of gclatine dissolved in little
warm water. Pour half the sirup in
the bottom OF deep mould set en-
Ice until cold; add the peaches. an't
pour over the remaining sirup. When
firm turn out Of fiat glass dish. Ar
range a wreath Ct peach leaves around
the pyramid This makes very pref
tv a. well as very delicious dessert ~
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If Gov. Mckinley stands for the
presidential nomination he will not
get it on the strength of his extreme
tariff Minneapolis Journal
tRep.).
With Mckinley out for the pres
idency and Coxey running for congress
the country is treated to an admirable
excinpliiication of cause and effest--
Detroit Free Press.
The Mckinley boom and the In
diana emergency are advancing to-
wards each other on the same track at
a rate which shows that one or both
will surely be tclescoped ia the near
future.-N Y. World
The gentleman who had all his
clothing except pair Of socks stolen
while he was swimming in the river at
Tow Head island should have remcm-
bcred that this is year when every
thing goes republican" The e. 0. p.
has been out OF power sixteen months
now and Is getting both ragged and
hungry. Courier-Journsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20
REACHED THE BOTTOM.
Western Republicans Eepud!ate Thea
Own Action on the Silver Question.

Western Republicans Eepudlasc Thea.
own Action on the silver Question.
The California republicans have
reached the bottom OF the hill. Mr..
Bland himself might have written the
silver plank which was adopted with
great enthusiasm" at the recent state
convention at Sacramento. The Cali
fornia republicans declare in favor OF
1.-The free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio Of 10 to 4, and the maxi
ing of silver, as well Is gold, legal
tender in payment OF debts. both pub
lie and private" To give practical eff
feet to this lunacy, they pledge their
congressional nominees to the sup
port of the principles contained in the
free coinage resolution.
Here is a sad deterioration from the
position taken by majority of the re-
publican representatives from Califor-
MIA in the present congress with re-
gard u the free coinage Of silver at
the ratio 81 10 to l. II may be remem-
bered that last summer. when the ques-
ton of repeating the silver clauses of
the Sherman act was under considera-
ton. Mr.. Bland tested the sentiment
of the house on this issue by Offering
an amendment providing for free coin
age at ID to /. How did the three CAL
ifornia republicans stand the test?
Only one of them, MIR. Bowers, voted
with Dir. Bland. The other two.
Mcssrs. lIilborn and Loud. Gus. their
votes against the proposal
In the senate. on similar test. the
result was the same. Mr.. Perkins. the
republican senator for California.
voted against the free coinage amend
ment which Mr.. PETER. of kansas, in
troduced in connection will the Shcr-
man repeal bill Thus the pledge just
given by the Sacramento convention
is ] population of the action taken by
the republican senator and the major
ity Of the republican representatives
on this rnomcntous question. 1t is .
direct rebukc which cannot but have .
very dcmoralizing effect upon these
members of congress. III . free COIN
age proposal at the ratio of sixteen to
one should come up again either in the
present session or during the short ses-
sion that will follow. il seems entirely
probable that Mr.. Bland could count
upon the support Of the entire repub-
lican delegation from California, and
that in the senate also free coinage
would gain an adherent at the expense
Of the honest money cause. --Bostor
Herald Ind.).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-07-20
SEEDS Or ANARCHY

Eswn ~ Iah.r tgifsfor- Ian tho cry 81
Chicago iau ~ Produce Harvest 81
Death An in Indiana Town sniy because
80 tbs tsmrls Discovers Of nomh- In
tended ~ Discharged Maker for nss
Employers Place ~ business.
INniNNArori~. Ind. July ia--The
police yesterday found TWO dynamite
homl> am mr. the belongings ~ jew
nancd Molft Ioldbcr2 who came hero
from Chicago several months ago and
obtained employment among his own
race a. baker. lie went 10 work for
Ahram Garhcr about four weeks
aro hr; .cconling 10 CARRIER he
worked In The interest ~ n
business rival BY spelling the
patches ~ bread and running is sale.
Carrier therefore discharged him last
Friday. hut IA refused e GO. and said
hc would biloxi up the shop and kill
amy urc That took hi place. lie re-
termed for three Successive days and
aaa>cd Iarher with cpithcis and
threaf~ >-izing a long-bladed knife
used vs. bakers h. assaulted CARRIER.
but was Erpt from doing him much
harm.
iaricr then determined 70 have him
arrested. and. after swearing out the
warrant yesterday nc went into the
room lately occupied hy Goldberg and
found the bombs buiging from the
pockets 81 trousers left behind lie
saws GoiAberg talked constantly Of
anarchy. and when Carnot was as
~a>sinated rcjoiced Cole berg gave
himself up H. the police last evening.
and said that the bombs We're only IN
tended for blowing up stamps. but
could not explain why ne had them