davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27
W. s. KEENAN,.
G.. P. A, G.. C. & s. F. R'y,
Galveston, Texas.

Sewing machines, guns, all kinds of
locks and keys repaired; parasols and
umbrellas mended; shop opposite the
post Office. guarantee first clas6
work as cheap as it can be done.
% rw ). +. HUDDLs, Afdn1ore.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

The Bridge on Carter avenue is
badly in need of repair. This bridge
is on ore of our most extensively
travelled thoroughfares leading to the
business portion of the city and if
not repaired at once some one is liza
ble to get seriously injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27
BASE BALL.

The Ardmore base ball club VIII
reet at the Lotos Club rooms tonight.
Business of Importance to transact.
All members arc earnestly requested
to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

A large force of artisans and car
penters are working with might and
main On the johnson Cruce u Cruce
building, the completion of which is
set for The first proximo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27
WANTED.

An active agent in each county in
the United States, to solicit subscrip-
tions for the TWice-a- Week Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid to
hnstlers. Address Superintendent Cir
cnlation. The Republic st. Louis, No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

"Miss Holman of yesterday is best
today" said the Ardmoreite punster
and he was immediately killed by the
devil with the office composing stick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

Do you want screen doors and win
doWs? If so, call at cabinet and job
shop opposite postotfice. w. b. Law
renee. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

Do you want your furniture re-
paired by ono who knows how to do
it aud do it right? Call at cabinet and
job shop opposite postofice. w. b
Lawrence. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

B. f. Bean, United States marshal
from Dubuque, Ia, is in the city, hav-
ing accompanied WI. Lebo homs
from Anamosa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27
FOR SALE.

1 have for sale inside property pay
ing 33 IL per cent on the price asked
Call at once il you want the greatest
bargain ever offered in The ciiy.
G. B. DotGLAsy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

Subscribe fur The ArdmOreits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

Astvertige IN the Ardmorifs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-27

of plating and stalking off
Avenues, Sweeping Bouevards, Large Roomy Pc
are sure to this property
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

"Is it true, " asked a great thinker,
THAT England alone holds 50, 500, 600,
900 of United States securities, bearing
mteress, including exchange, of per
cont payable in gold;"
eyes, according to the public state
meuts of London statisticians The sec
rotary of the treasury says there is no
public record in this country showing
The amount of foreign investments.
We must therefore go to Europe to
Ram not only how much we arc in
debt to Great Britain, bat that at least
700, 600, 600 additional Of United
htatos investments are held in France
and Germany This makes a total in
three countries Of SO, 600, 600, 600, inn
posing an interest charge, including
Exchanges, of $50, 900, 600 per annum.
nice stat9 Of serfdom, isn't it?''-
Kate Fields Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

pretty and fanciful little chatclainc bags
are coming in force. They are made most
often of the dress material, but often Of
satin, silk, brocade or velvet. l have seen
some made of fur, lined with satin and
fastened by ribbons For evening a pretty
fancy is to take a square Of LIGHT silk,
hem it and sew ruiilc of narrow valcn-
cionncs around. Then run arbhon around
in a circle, leaving the corners free. st
eight silkcn covered rings around on this
ribbon and run another through that and
tie it, SO that wien it is drawn tho square
forms bag, with loops to hold it by. Tho
loops should be at least II inches long to
hang easily over the arm.
Some of The protticr gowns or the season
are those cut in princess shape. There IS
a great pleasure to the artistic eye in fol
lowing the graceful lines reaching from
throat to feet without break. Tho prin-
cess displays IA good figure as no other
gown can, and l. is withal so pleasing,
whether mnde plain and short or trimmed
lavishly and having an ample train, that
1t is no wonder that its advent is hailed
with delight If none but the brave de-
serve the fair, none hut the fair deserve
the princess or have II. They do not dare.
When the princess gown is made Of sober
colors, but rich material and Las long
chatelaine sleeves and hero ard there Il
deft medieval touch, the Wcarcr may be
congratulated The style was almost en-
tirely out for many seasons, but is now
most decidedly in.
One lady recently wore thick ivory
white peau do sole cut On prinCossc. Around
the bottom there WCro slashCs ~ inches
deep, and these were flied in 10y fans Of
cherry tullc. There was drapory around
the low neck of cherry velvet, and the
sleeves were simply full, deep RIFLES Of
tullc. The back of the skirt hung in very
ample folds from the double box plaits.
Cherry is a faVorite color for ggrniture
this winter and l. seen very often in mill
merry and on dr,sscs
a rich maroon velvet gown cut en- prlu
cesse and heavily Trimmed with beaded jet
was much admired ut recent swell tuuc-
ton There was "a short cape Of this same
material The cape was lined with ivory
moiIc and The wide lapcls were faced with
white muirc and outlined with Il very mar
row but fine line of jcttcd thinning Ma
room is one of the fayurite cOiors of the
season, and it is particularly rich in
ladies cloth, crcpon and velvet 1t Is
also produced i'm repped velutiLa for full
suits.
The tailor suits are being made in two
| pieces-a basque, or cont, and skilt, with
a vest which shows scarcely at ell. The
! three piece skirt just clearing the ground
all around IS more suitable than any other.
The couts are Prince AlblIts and cut
away jackets A few very short pilot reef
ers of thick black or blue chinchila are
seen. They are very iaunty. They reach
very little below the waist line and are
double breasted, with large bone buttons.
MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

evening wrap and opera cloak This snlson
they arc not all long, nor arc they all one
thing Of any kind. Each lady wears what
she likes. The most novel is the dolman
wrap, which Is garment where the back
fits the figure and is laid in folds below
the waist line. The front ana side por-
tlons form dolman hanging sleeves and
folded fronts The whole is very graceful
and elegant. ! saw several in light wooden
material, lined with silk. Onc i'm particu-
lar pleased me. The material was liaht
gray cider down cloth There were three
derby capcs over the shoulder, and i'm front
were two fiat pockets set on tho outside,
more for ornament than use l fancy.
This dolmnn mantle wrap is quito
favorto for day wear rs rr.l as evening
and is beginning to make its appearance
in the streets in velvet, moiro, ribbed silks
and the various wooden goods. 1t IS very
rich and handsome in the hrocadcd wool
ems and superb in velvet The cape can be
made in any shape and trimmed with fur.
1t is far more drossy than any coat can
possibly be. For opera and general even
ing wear it would he beautiful in the rib
bed silks or thcl; light brocadcs.
The short cGpes are very often seen this
season, and very pretty they are. Some
y.
Velutlna One maize OF the latter stun had
a lining OF pink satin and border all
around of white thihct fur. The cape col
lar was also hordcrod with the fur Avery
pretty cape Tor young married lady was
shlrrcd around the ncck' ana that portion
lclt below the shlrilng formed the pointed
tull collar. Inc lower part was lald IN tour
plaluS' anu tAo shoulders were cut uoIhHn
shape. The material was white ottoman
slIk IL was worn over superb moon
HEht hIue more.
some i'ulc' wear coy hooas some wear
uolch'e Mccoy Ia9clhhIors ana oOher5 halI
hAhuh'r'hl'I' OIL lace, WIN iuli ru-Ao5 Oh
narrow iacc s't AROUND the odges. lhe hnII
handktrchlci Is generally lined with lipnt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
A CHAMPION OF TEMPERANCE.
But Mrs. Afford Is Against Mixing Tenn
perance, Politics and Woman Suffrage.


Mrs. G. Cornclia Afford, the new presi-
dent of the Nonpartisan Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, has been work
or in the cause of temperance for many
years in Brooklyn. Nearlya score Of years
ago, when the temperance crusade swept
over the country and women prayed in sa-
looms and made valiant efforts to reclaim
drunkards, Mrs Afford was one Of the lit
tie band who established what was called
tho Friendly Inn i'm Brooklyn. This inn
was place where slaves to drink were
cared for until they were considered strong
enough to re jcct further temptation. Many
mon were saved from drunkards graves
and started on the road to reform
About - years ago Mrs. Afford became
editor Of our Union, the organ of the w
c. n. T., which was aftorWard cunsoldaJ
cd with The Signal of Chicago, forming
what is now known at The Union Signal.
Whom the consolidation occurred, Mrs.
Afford rclinquishcd her editorial duties
and became secretary of the department of
scientific temperance instruction, an inn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

In lighting seven German cities 1t Is
proved that gas costs % lur cent more
than electricity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
% cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

terial. One girl, with n wealth Ct dark
hair had gown of changing silk, hold
ing oTalinc tints. The skirt was plain
around the bottom, and it was cut dane
ing length and laid in organ pipe plats in
the back The short waist had a small
point in front, and around this was very
full plating Of black chiffon, which eX-
tended down each side in jabot plaits
ending i'm loose scarf ends of the chiffon,
the ends of which were embroidered with
gold. There was an extremely full bertha
of the same reaching to the bottom of the
waist in the front. There was stomacher
of gold embroidery, with the chiffon
drapcd above it into a short point. There
were no sleeves. A black chiffon fan,
with gold spanalcs, was worn with this
gown and a black velvet dog collar scwed
with pearl beads made the white neck look
still whittier
Another lovely dress for young lady
was of pink and gray striped taifcta. The
skirt was gathered full in the back and
fitted to the figure in front Around the
bottom was Il fCstuOncd 1luunceof white ori-
entail lace. with pink roscttos on the apex
of each fcstuon. Tho corsage was pointed
i'm front and had "A full position back
made Of lace over the material in such a
way that the lace spread out like a fan.
/ The sleeves were of the same material
drapcd IN the center and nauffercd at the
/ elLoys over a fail Of lace. The neck was
cut suuare. and the corners were drapcd in
with white tulIe There were several ro-
settles made Of pale pink silk set on the
shoulders over the full bertha of lace.
/ There was little fancy bag of brocadcd
+ satin. with a ounntity Of looms of pink rib
hon. This Gown was for a second season
belle.
For n cbnncron to these Young ladies
there vast quiet cnstumeo OF ash nray eros
grain. made I.lairlv and having puffed
sleeves. Across the shoulders \ycro Marie
Artoinctte nchu of dark blue and cray
striucd MORO and an incroyabls of White
and silver stripcd silk muslin.
All these gowns are equally suitable for
grand opcra and ball 1t j.. not. however.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

Gus dc Smith-Ah, Miss Birdie, l
Weally fear fatigue you.
rude, Mr. dc Smith, as to contradict
Tou -Tammany Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
Estate of Daniel sullivan.

9 TATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
! -NBisrEICr on ADDISON, -. CO urt tor the
District OF Addison:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Daniel sullivan, late OF Middlebury,in said dis.
triVt deceased. GREETING;
BY the authority ct the state OF Vermont,
you are herchV not fled To appear before the
said probate court, ~ the probate office III
MlddieburA in said district. on the 22d day
OF ID ccmbcr, \ u. l>1l. at 10 O'Clock Il. m, to
show cause, il any YOu have, " hY the account
OF Fhn- - Lime, admr OF the estate of
said deceased, should not he allowed, and
also why tn" residue oi said estate should not
be distributed Ia the parties rntt ed thereto.
Dated Al Middlebury, thi, 9th day OF Decem-
Der, \. u 1894.
BY order OF court
Attest, JAMES VI. SLAnE.
40 Judge OF rebate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

come n rage. Tho sleeves were Of this silk
1t il ~ iuchcs wide and does not need &c
be piocod for "a fashionable pair of sleeves.
The skirt had n0uuce II inches deep of
this silk, hrudod 10y band of lace inscr-
ton The drapcd belt, collar and all The
roscttcs were also Of thi, soft silk. 1t was
maize color, frosted with white. The
drapery across the waist was of thick rib
bed maize Grape. There was bunch Of
daisies affixed To- the corsagc. The young
ladys name is Daisy. Another pretty
gown was Vi pale apple green tulle drapod
over n rose leaf pink silk slip. The dress
of silk was princess shape. The tulle
overdress WIS practically shapeless and
was simply drawn in folds across the waist
and left to fall loosely over the arm. Tine
skirt was gathered and hcmmed, and there
was a silver hclt that covered the gathers
One or two bits Of velvet ribbon bows Of
a moss olive were set about, but it WAS
very simple altogether to have achieved
such "A pretty effect.
In the lobby is the place to study the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

New York, Nov. 9.-R, C. Dun s.
Co.'s weekly review OF trade. which Is
sues tomorrow, will say: Business h9s
been waiting the greater part OF the
past week and the elections are eN-
pected to give Il sharp stimulus.
Whether men are right or wrong In eX-
Meeting better times, the fact that they
expect does not tend to make them
better. In the speculative markets
there has been scarcely any movement
and nothing favorable to holders.
Wheat Is &c higher. but with receipts
Of only g.sl5 0S2 bushels, against $685.
an the same week last year, there Is
lille announcement, because stocks In
sight are far beyond all previous rec
ords. Atlantic exports nave been only
BIZ. Si7 bushels. against gi7563 last year
and the price has advanced ABOUT halI,
mi there is scarcely any confidence
mat nresent prices, as low as they
are win be maintained. Corn has fall
on about 2 cents. Notwithstanding that
Western receipts were only about
/ 0i7 Ggs bushels, against 2,4ai,5iI last
1ear. and Atlantic exports only I2'tS2
bushels. against &C.,, 1914 last year Tor
statistics have little effect when the
supply is believed TO be so FAR snort
carton has declined l-sc 10 o-ec'
which is again the lowest price ever
recorded, anu AHltalS ~ -.
creased production hereafter, as tue
nrjces now realized are not remunera-
,Ive For the present the stocks mere
md abroad are large enough 10 XIII
anv speculation. Though tho output
~ MIG iron was larger by ll8l tons
Sio,,onber /. when It was l5Sssd tons
reatflv than Il was October l, ana
larger than a year ago, but II IS sun
about liz per cent below the output
tast Nav, before the great depression
hegan IL Is noted that nearly Au inc
fuTnaces In the region Dependent On
e,onnelisyiile and lake ore are now IN
onerntion with an output OF SsVOV IONS
,,ieal,Iv out Of a maximum IN that re
Ion ~ o. 900 tons, but Bessemer loi,
g. ather weaker In Pittsburs ahe
nrIces Tor finished products OF ron anu
s,esl have not improved. Some OF tils
,,,Ire-rod mills have closed Tor lAck o.
nrders and a few Of the large hteeI-
making concerns have reduced h9uis
~ work Al the same time there II
dacided Improvement In the tone OF tns
,,,arIsef and a general confidence thsl
h,,s,ness will now improve. scareeH
anvthing Is doing In wooilen gooas 70,
snrlng delivery and the call for TAI
| "a v,inter goods has nearly ulsap,
nesred. In general II Is believed ina,
me spring orders thus far are no'
! more Than half the usual quahi,s
| The sales OF wool al the three cnlei
narkets OF the East have been ON,
! ~ 400 pounds. against Sss4'iVV IA
vear and s,2i5.000 in 1882 for the eol
resnondjng week. There y no spesu
iatiye buying and manufacturer e.
purchasing only for their 'inins'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Houston. Tex. Nov. e.-Cotion men
here who are familiar with the cotton
condition in Texas say Neiils esti-
mate is entirely too high. He makes
the increase in Arkansas 60 per cent.
while 1t has never yet been conceded
by any extremist to be 20 per cent.
The crop Of Texas, 1t IL not thought,
can possibly exceed 100000 bales as
no more per acre can be grown than
IN 1891. Farmers have been rush ng
their product to market and they have
never had better weather for picking.
me fields are wen picked out. fully
20 per cent being out and the greater
portion OF the cotton picked has been
marketed. Houston's receipts since
september l are 7Gs9i7. against i.lO6,-
1874 for the entire year Of 1898. Reports
from some OF the large plantations
say that negro tenants who are In
debt to the planters and merchants
for supplies advanced on their crops,
are abandoning the cotton fields en-
trely. telling their creditors they can
not pay out and giving them the un-
picked cotton. They go to other plan
tations and hire out as plcliers for
cash This will have the effect OF re-
ducing the acreage as country mer-
chants and planters will not dare ad-
vance any more money or supplies on
cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
IN rnE RAILROAD WORLD.


Austin, Tex. Nov e,--Mr. L. L. Fos-
ter of the railway commission said this
morning that 1t would be some time
before the Houston Galveston differ
entail would be decided.
All the Waiting railroad men and the
representatives OF other interests have
gone home.
The nance { Mr.. L. s. Thorne. gem
eral manager OF the Texas and Pacific,
was used yesterday by mistake. Mt.
Thorne was not In the city.
General Freight Agent Barnhnrdt or
the st. Louis Southwestern was here
yesterday and by some uuintenuonal
omission his name was not mentioned
among the visiting railroad men.
Mr.. II. II. Rawland OF Tyler. presi-
dent of the Tyler southeastern rail-
road. was here all day yesterday 1t
is not positively known what his busi-
ness was. but there Is q strong sus-
pieion that 1t was something In con-
nection with the broadening OF the
gauge OF the Tyler Southeastern.
II Is known. also, that correspondence
has been going on with Mr.. George
Gould with reference to this matter
The st. Louis Southwestern railway
company is very much interested In
this change OF gauge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The state of Tennessee peEia. the
Work.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. s,-The state
of Tennessee today opened the night
against the cotton seed and the cotton
oil trust, Attorney General NJ. II. Pat
terson hled suit in the circuit court
against the Valley Oh mill. the Ten
nessee Cotton on company. the De-
soto OH company. the Gayoso on COM
pany, six OF the most Powerful mean
hers OF the alleged trust
10 declare their charters for
feited The bin filed today Is vol-
luminous document and reviews the
history OF the trust and It's Efforts
TO control the pricsn of cotton ana cot
ton oil in the state. The defendants
are specifically charged with entering
into an agreement on July l. 1884. TO
unlawfully depress the price OF seed
and Increase the price VI oil cake and
other products OF their mills. When
this agreement was signed cotton seed
was worth Si2.b0 ton In the Mem
phla market. In few weeks the
quotations dropped 10 Sli ton md
the seed has steadily been forced down
until now they arc quoted at 81 and
IS, price that Is rurous to the pro-
Queer. The attorncy-Eeneral quotes
the numerous circulars sent out BY Tho
mills fixing one price for seed as
further evidence OF conspiracy 70
con troll the market and asks that the
defendant he compelled to show cause
at once why their charters should not
be forfeited and their franchises COM
nacated by the state.
The date for the hearing has not yet
been fixed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

placed by lingering 1t tn. moving the
tree gently UP and down az the same
time once or twice IN the progress
OF filling the hole. the earth should he
stamped down. FIN the hole to a lit
Tie moro than level full. to carry OF
surface water, but be careful that no
hollows are left close about the tree
into which water can settle, especially
when planting in the fall. Stamp tho
Garth very firmly about the tree be-
fore leaving II. for tho double purpose
OF retaining moisture and OF holding
the tree against winds. an this operas
ton Of tree planting can proceed to
perfection only when the earth In dry
enough TO crumble. Trees cannot 30
well planted in wet and sticky soil
II the trees are set according to these
directions and the tops are cut back.
as explained further on. there Will
rarely be any necessity for stalking
and tying the trees to keep them
plumb.
Mulehes OF straw or manure are
sometimes advised for newly-set trees.
Fer trees planted late In the spring
and upon droughty soils, a Hight mulch
about the tree may be advised. but In
other cases IL IA not IL mulches are
applied to fall-plantcd trees, care
must be taken to tramp them down
we'll, or they may become "A nesting
place Tor mice. which win girdle tho
trccs II there are heavy SHOWS There
are those who favor placing a forlSful
OF manure In the bottom of the hole,
but this is n practice OF doubtful val
ne; and at all events, the manure
should be well mixed with the soil to
prevent driving out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

j. w. Barbee. livestock agent OF the
Cotton Belt. left yesterday,
Richard Lawrence, a prominent com
press man. was in the city yester-
day.
A. A. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt, returned yes
terday.
q. NJ. Payne, commercial agent of
the Cotton Belt, went out ON trip
yesterday.
G.. w. Barnhart. general freight
agent of the Cotton Belt. was In the
city yesterday from Tyler.
f. W. Campbell, trainmaster Of the
Texas and Pacific. has moved his fam
lily from this city to Arlington.
w. II. Mabry, general land agent Of
the Houston and Texas Central. head
quarters at Claiming, was In the city
yesterday
IL. NJ. Fickenger, travelling passen-
ger agent OF the Kansas City, Mem
phis and birmingham, arrived In the
city yesterday.
c. C. Mcleod, general claim agent
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
headquarters at Denison, was in the
city yesterday.
John Doyle, general foreman OF the
car department Of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas. was In the city yester-
day from Denison,
w. II. Truesdale, third vice presi-
dent OF the Rock Island, and John Sc
bastian, general passenger agent OF
the same road, will arrive in the city
today