davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
PENNsYLYANIA's DAY.
Pennay Ivaniaas Vote For d Congressuaan
81 Larna rolaE-

az Large Today
PH1LADH1 .r1IIA. Pal. Feb. 2O.-Eighty
thousand "a the rousing majority that the
Republicans IF this state expect 20 roll
ZIP for their candidate in the election to-
day for CON gresham at large The cleo
ton was rendered necessary by the
death of Congressman William Lilly
The veteran Republican war; horse. Gen-
eral Galusha al. Grow. rs the standard
bearer of tile Republicans and James
Denton Hancock is the nominee
of the Democracy Despite the fact that
this IS decidedly an off year the
campaign has been one of the most
active and enthusiastic in the
history Of the state. justification
Of the Wilson bill has been the chief
campaign card of the Democrats and the
Republicans have met their opponents on
this issue, and have paid special atten-
dustrlal sections OF the state The Demo
cratic leaders VIII not quote figures, but
profess to be 5auguiue regarding the re-
suit The weather is generally fine
throughout the state, and all indications
up to noon point To the polling of an
enormous vote. Within the past few
days the Republicans have literally Gov
cred the state with a manifesto inviting
the fullest possible expression of public
sentiment today, TO the end that the en-
tire land may know the tenor of current
thought upon the most immediate and
vital issue presented ia the Wilson bill
lit also Says
'sThe simple anticipation Of this meas
ure has closed thousands Of workshops
ssIt has reduced rs illeness 100000 Of
workers, and soup houses now dIsplace
former hives of Industry.
witt has reduced THE values by an
amount greater than die national debt.
fit viii enlarge the list Olly upon pro-
ductions which employ the greatest NUM-
Der Of American workers.
SIT viii strike with equal cruelty the
farmer, the miner, the lum herman, the
iron worker, The glass blower, and the
textile worker.
sit will transfer work from our own
mines. mills and workshops to those Of
foreign countries
'.It is sectional i'm its authorship, and is
all too plainly aimed at northern indus
tries.
sit strikes southern industries only
where the same blow reaches greater
northern Industries.
sit fosters the plantation system and
destroys the farm. That is an attempt
upon the part of the free traders Of the
south TO reduce the industries Of the
north 10 the level of those Of the south.
sit is vicious i'm its change from specif-
ic 10 ad valorem duties the latter invit-
ing foreign undervaluati0ns, and leading
To constant and cumulative frauds upon
the revenues.
FIT is vicious in reducing instead Of i'm
Creasing revenues.
FIT viii reduce the revenues many mile
lions of dollars and the reductions viii
grow with time.
"It IN vicious i'd compelling the gov
eminent tc make up these deficits by
means of Increased internal and direct
taxes.
"It Is douoly vicious in compelling its
supporters to resort to the most serious
war taxes or borrow money.
SIT rs wholly erroneous ln the theory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

cities. has also struck Washington. for it is
a certainty. if there is amy such thing as
certainty in human affairs, that this city
VIII steadily grow larger and more beauti-
full 1T is, however. q fact that land IS
down, and rents are down, temporarily at
any rate through the su 1urbs. and, - coun-
try editors say. Now Is the time to sui
scri be %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

"The tendency of the whole evidence
take.i at the Bourdin inquest and the
fact that the bomb which killed him was
manufactured of iron, is % connect
Bourdin with the W alsaIl anarchists,
with whom he IS stated to have been
more or less intimate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
1T Is DEAN NILLsPAUGH


E.eV. Erana - HIILEa 0nu.n lluna1Ll JIG
Call to Grace Cathedral.
Rev. r. r. MnIspaugh has accepted
the call given him 10y Grace Cathedral
and Will assume his duties here ais
soon as he can make arrangements to
leave his charge ia Minneapolis. The
salary to be paid him is $500 and his
residence is furnished free
He left today for his home in Mime
apOlis.
Bishop Thomas and his son, Rev. n. S.
Thomas, viii conduct the services at the
church until the return of Dean Mills
paugh.
Mr. 1Illspaugh is a nephew of the art
ist Mllspaugh. His wife is a daughter
of Bishop Clarkson of Nebraska and a
cousin Of Mrs Bishop Vail. He has a
family Of five daughters and one son.
screened lump Coal $500
TOPEKA Coal Co..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
GETTING TIRED
Conoressnien Anxious to Get
Back Home.
They as Well as People Are
Weary.
BFSET WITH BEGGARS.
WASHINGTON Overrun With
EsET WITH BEGGARS.
Wasnino.t0n Oyerrun With
H0rdes of Mendicants.

THE one marked feature of this congress ~
the ease and rapidity with which che an
Precipitation bills have slid along Although
they make enormous reductions IT'D some
department IS. the total being nearly .00o
600 less than that Of last year. they go
through the house committee with scarcely
q squabble and so far seem to be exciting
very little opposition anywhere On three
of them, however, there VIII be a TeEy live
Isl contest. The urgent deficiency bil-a
small affair." II is true-Fvenb through with
out ripple and the Qualifications and sun
dry civil bills are pretty nearly in shape TO
slll polh paraes
There is one BILL however. which has
stirred up quite q racket in various places
where national homes for disabled soldiers
are located These are known in q general
way as the National home, and the seven
different buildings are known as the
branches. Aud the Milwaukee branch has
raised something like q tempest III teapot
over house pin 5675 As reported by the COM
mittee.
The protesters declare that the bill strips
the board "a managers off all authority tn
making ACCOUNTS, rules, etc, and makes the
secretary "a war q sort of desp0t- In fact,
tt does not 40 that, but id Is still a tolerably
searching BILL
More Rigid Rules.
Tine homes have always been under
board of managers composed Of volunteer
officers in the old Union army. and this
board bias practically done allits own audit
s7 IL s-A
~ ~
Pl's n ~ 81 ~ olA
o3As7 ~ INC
-o1- "a s' -t- = saes are oufsins
= -ie ql79 e-4ss-1-el naso pc atc-
re sssiii7 7-ilA4 eHe5 -
o .- 70l1ls.- -'t-9
. II -1-oi-l5 aPp1o r i1iee-
49,
-H~ A0Lot- u t-s pJs--1 - - come -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
sRlDLE AND HALTER.

a Bride That Makes the Horse Behave
Himself.
The illustration shows Professor Cs-
car r. Gleason 3 famous Eureka bride,
devised by himself. We copy it from
his book On How to Educate Horses
Nothing more valuable than this
Bride was ever invented to make & re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
New York stock Market

AmerIc7n SUGAR he'TV- 80 AIodI7on-
11zs. c.. B. g. O., 7434; Erie, 1911: L. g.
n, 49,; Missouri Pacific = "a Read
Island 661l; st. Paul. 566 Union Pa
cite 1917. Western Union. e81zs Chi
cago Gas, SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

It's all the same, a slight cold con
reated lungs or a severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them
J. Is. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
LccAL lENrIoN.

A case of diphtheria was reported to-
day n the family of ID. Hossfeldt, AT
Buchanan street.
Fred J. Close the governors private
secretary who IS laid up ly injuries re-
ceived in his fail from step ladder i'm
the executive office last week. draws $50
week accident Insurance ln addition to
his regular salary.
Sarah Dupree had warrant sworn out
yesterday morning for the arrest of Fan
ME Wright charging her with calling
her bad names and also drawing a knife
The witnesses in police court this morn
ing all testified that the Wright girl
called the Duprec girl bad names, but
none of them saw the knife. The Wright
woman was fined $40.
Miss Jennie Ward of Cloud county
who. by her own eXertOns, has mainly
supported her invalid mother, has been
appointed attendant to the convaIescent
ward ut the asylum. Miss Dick of Lin
coin county who has recently been left
homeless bv the death of her mother.
whom she faithfully nursed for two
years during her painful illness with
dropsy, has been appointed one of the
asylum nurses.
The semi-annual convention Of the
Shawnee county W. Oh l. L viii be held
OFF the First congregational church. be-
ginning att 10 a tia. THE members of the
union viii bring their lunch baskets and
are asked to bring their friends. The
morning session Will be occupied chiefly
by reports, and methods 0f work from
TO 8 b. m. lt is expected that papers
viii Be read BY Mrs. 1I H. McCarter
Miss Bray and others
Malaria il one Of the most insidious Of
health destroyers. Hoods Sarsaparilla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
Screened lump Coal $500.
TOPEKA COAL Co.
HORNER.
BE sure and attend The Kindergarten
benefit concert by the Ladies Music club,
at Unity church next W Wednesday even
ing.
Screened E.uunp Con $500
TOPEKA Coal Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

First published February 10. 1894, in th
official city paperl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
TO-DAY's MARKET REPORT


Furnished by w. 1T Eedernann. Broker In
Grain. Provisions and stocks Ako0Am ~
CuIum hiam Building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
Screened lump Coal $500.
TOPEKA COAL Co.


Be sure and attend The Kindergarten
benefit concert by the Ladies Music club,
at Unity church next Wednesday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20

Malaria IL one Of the most insidious Of
health destroyers Hoods SarsapariIla
counteracts its deadly poison and builds
up the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-20
sereenea Lump Coal $500

a ~ ~ - - ~ zee
HORNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Il LADY IN NEED.

Mrs. Mcdowell, a worthy widow
lady living back of Attorney PachelPs
residence has been caught in distress
by the present cold snap. She is in
need of the necessaries of life and is
wholly unable to obtain them. Judge
B. w. Carter this morning on being
informed of her condition, at once
responded with load of wood. eata-
bless and clothing. She is q worthy
subject for charity and her pressing
needs should not be overlooked by
our people and any assistance given
will be worthiiy bestowed. Remem-
Der the widows and the orphans for
insuring them Heavens blessings on
you are assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
PROFESSOR BURK's SHOW.

The Burk show last night at the
opera house was, owing to the inclem-
encY OF the weather, slimly attended
The performance of the trained
horses and dogs was remarkably
good. These animals displayed much
sense ald excellent training. The
trapez performance by the lady of
the company was excellent while the
teats of strength displayed. by the
man Of the iron jaw were wonderful-
The show throughout was good
They will give another exhibition TO-
night and we can conscientfously say
it is well worth the time and money
of all who may attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
AT1EMTED ROBBERY.

Last night while Max Westheimer,
Sam Daube and other friends were
waiting for the midnight train at the
residence of Mr.. Samuel Zuckerman,
they heard an unusual noise in the
rear of the building which, upon fur
ther listening developed into foot
steps in the hall way. Max got on his
nerve and with a brave front started
to go out to see what was the matter.
ON attempting to open the door lead
ing into the hall way he found it
bloc ked by persons from the outside.
Finally the outside opposition gave
way and on stepping TO the hall way
he only saw the retreating figure of
the would be robber. His tracks
were left in the snow but he made
good his escape. After this knight Of
the dark lantern had been chased
away the pursuing party made bold
by their adventure proceeded to
search the house. Their first inquisi-
tion was within the walls of the par
lor where they found fine roasted
goose. A feast followed. Mr.. Zuck-
erman missed his goose this morning
and he is strongly of the opinion that
he was robbed. His cnlY desire now
is to regain the possession Of the pot
in which the aforesaid goose was
cooked. Max says he is sure the rob-
bers were there for he heard them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
Advertise in the Ardmorite.
JUDGE sCoTTs COURT.

Mack Gaines, a son of Ham, was
tried in Judge SCOTS court yesterday
on a charge of larceny. The evil
dence being insufficient to admit of
probable conviction on fiEal trial the
prisoner was discharged.
w. H. Adams for aggravated assault
was discharged yesterday.
John Cook, the boy who was ar
rested Monday for assaulting James
Doolittle with a brick bat, had his
preliminary hearing yesterday and
was held in the sum 5000. This is
the fellow who followed the editor
around Monday night for the purpose
of doing him UP. He will have an
opportunity now to reflect upon the
freedom Of the press to criticise the
misdeeds of his kind OF people. We
trust this lesson may do him good.
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
A VALUABLE FIND,

There are hundreds of people COM
ing to Ardmore daily. A large num-
Der Of whom go to the Central hotel
for their meals. They are universal
in their praise of the treatment they
receive. Ladd, the proprietor, smiles
and collects their fare with SO much
grace that his customers swear there
is no place i'll Ardmore like this pop
ular hosiery. There is every exter-
nal reason to believe that MIR. Ladd is
right in saying that he is here TO
please and to do the hotel business of
Ardmore. In order to do this he re-
sorts to tie only proper course-the
columns of the Ardmoreite and close
attention to the wants of customers.
He knows a good thing when he
wants to catch the ears of the public.
Watch our columns for changes, be-
cause they will be of frequent occur
renee and always to the point. In
the meantime go to the Central for
your meals and .odg1nRs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
THE CITY.


Judge j. T. Flemming Is in the
city to-day.
just opened nice line of jewelry
at the Cash Drug store. % 1wk
Mrs. I. G, returned last night from
a business trip to Texas.
l., B, Robertson has just received |
$4,000 worth of shoes at the Racket i
i store. I221wk
r. L. Ream, brother cf Mrs. L. n. !
Turman, is in the city on busines.
Toilet soaps and perflmeries of the
highest grades at the Cash Drug
store. 22lwk
A. i, Flick, of Chicago, is iii the
city, autographed at the Bruce Hotel. !
a full line of ready mixed paints at
the Cash Drug store. VIII be sold at
actual cost. 1 22 1wk |
| Cider aud soda pop suffered last
night to the financial loss of their !
owners.
Ladies fine shoes worth Sc for
$3.50 at the Racket store. % 1wk
Hon. Cyrus G. Kcan. of Wynne-
wood, is in the city having come down
on business this morning.
ALL boys, youths and mems suits
and OVercOats reduced % per cent Of
the Big Iron Store.
A Muskogee fur dealer has shipped
four bales Of deer hides to Germany
this season. The bales average 1000
hides each.
The ladies are especially invited to
come to Sam Greenwood's oyster par
lors. Every rything arrayed for their
protection. tf16
The Bowie, Texas. Cross Timbers
is the latest exchange added to our
list. 1t is bright newsy paper and
most ably edited.
Smoke the Spanish handmade
cigar. L. B. Robertson sole agent i'll
: .Ardmore. 1 221 1wk
Deputy Marshal E. Ii. Scrivener, of
Pauls Valley and his brother, Theo
Scrivener, of Paris, Texas, are in the
city registered at the Bruce Hotel.
If you enjoy a good smoke try
Spanish handmade cigar. For sale
at the Cash Drug store. l % 1wk
ONE QUARTER OFF on clothing
at the Big Iron Store.
Dr. re. Littell, who has been ru-
, alizing at Simon twenty-five miles
south west of Ardmore for the past
month, returned home Monday night.
He gave this Office pleasant call yes
.. terday.
Mems plow shoes only ST. at the
: Racket store. L. B. Robertson, Prop,
% 1Wk
WE. Gill, of the marshals Office
: force, brought prisoner by the name
| of B. Great from Purcell, committed
) for an affray. He may be great but
| no one will envy him of his present
greatness.
The Spanish handmade cigar can
be had only at the Cash Drug Store
and the Racket Store. % 1wk.
ONE QUARTER OFF Oh clcaks at
the Big Iron Store.
Duputy Marshal Geo. Stewart
arrived in the city this morning
from Purcell, having in charge Eli
iah Mullins whom he arrested for
: horse theft. The accused had
, preliminary hearing before the
e Commissioner at Purcell and in
default of bail was being taken to
! the Paris jail.-Gainesville Reg
!. ister..
DRESS GOODS reduced 25 per
= cent at the Big Iron Store.
: G. NJ. Yarbrough s. Co. buys and
1 sell everything in the second haaAd
r inc, from kitchen to parlor.
Dec. .e7-1me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
THE DAWES COMMISSION.

A special from Muskogee to the
Globe Democrat in speaking of the
situation of Indian affairs in the Creek
nation particularly, and the territory
generally, has the following to say of
the Dawes commission and its policy
towards the Indians:
The Dawes Commission to treat
with the Indians for a change of land
tenures and government has gotten
fairly to business. 1t has ten rooms
and the commodious parlors on the
first floor of Hotel Adams engaged for
six months. Senator Dawes is too
feeble to move about over the Gonn-
try much, so the most OF the commits
siun's work will very likely be done
in Muskogee. The Indians are re-
ceiviug the commission courteOusly.
but are pronOuncedly opposed to any
change. After they have heard the
commission ii is possible they may
agree to limited changes to keep from
being arbitrarily attached to OKLA
homa. Such suggestion arOuSes all
of the antipathy i'll an Indians make
up. The idea of being attached TO
Oklahoma is hardly more popular
with the whites here. They want a
government separate.
In an interview Senator Dawes
SAID: 1T is mistake for the Indians
10 think we are here to take away
their lands. We have no desire to
coerce the citizens Of the Territory to
| any end whatever, and are not here
t. use force in an. form or to per-
suade the Indians against their will
Recognizing the fact that something g
would be done shortly with this couu-
try we have come here to consult
with the nations as to how this can
be best done. We wish to discuss
with the Indians the best method o
dividing the land among its owners
SO that every man may have his own
The commission recognizes the hui
NOR of Congress and the demands 70
a change here, and is anxious to come
to all agreement with the Indians
Chief Perryman, of the Greeks, has
: received an invitation from the com
, mission to name place and time OF
meeting for a conference on the situa.
ton, aud the Chief has named next
Tuesday, the 23d, at the rooms of the
commission in Muskogce. The Chic.
and officers and leading men of the
nation will be present, aud after sta
ting their case will ask that the com
mission make a proposition which
they will submit to the people anC
arrange for general convention o.
Indian citizens at the capital, which
the commission will be asked to at
tend and confer directly with the
people. The Greeks arc politically
the most philosophical and progress
i've i'll the Territory, and being in the
heart Of the country, the way they &C
the country will go. Therefore unu
sual interest attaches to the Greeks
| course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
ASSIGNEEr, ssLE.

On Monday the 18th day of February A, d,
1894, will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Dotson Store house at
Ron 1. t. all the property in my haHds as as
signee of the estate of William II Dotson.
said property consisting of n stock of meschan-
disc and store fixtures including safe at RoG,
L. T. 95 Bales of cotton, 2 mules, horses 1
mare and colt; wagon and harness, one dwell
ing house at RoG, l. T., one dwelling house n
Ardmore l. T., one house AMI ls acres of land
on the outskirts of Ardmore l. T. All the books
and accounts Of William II Dotson. Sale pos
Tive. Chas. Durie,
Assignee.
Ardmore. ]. T., Jan. o, 1894. Jan 10 I'm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

Subscribe for the ArdmOreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24

At the election held in Pamela
county, Chickasaw nation, John Con-
nelly and Henry Love were elected
senator's to fill the unexpired terms
of Robert Neuberry, deceased, and
w. c. Kemp, who has been placed in
charge of the Tishomingo Academy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-24
FOR RENT.

The house on Broadway street
known as the Eduiston boarding
house, will be for rent after February
1st. Apply to Mrs. M, E. Connlee or
at the express Office. Jan. limo,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-08
wben to Tlrow Up Your Hands.

ssWhen despcado gets the drop on you,
the only thing fr sensible man to do is
70 throw up lis hands, said James
Skaees of Coffeyille, Kan. ssTo throw up
YOUR hands is nuefection upon your brav
erv ont in the Wild west. To attempt to
draw YOUR weapn when a man has pulled
down on you to invite verdict Of
Game to his deth for being . fool
The most despente man will throw up his
hands when he las the worst of the draw.
He argues that he is being arrested he
will always have the chance of escaping.
If his assailant imply desires to humili-
ate and intimidae him, why, there is the
broad future to ct even in. Ihave known
Wells Fargo staecoach guards to throw
I'M their hands a the first command and
give up their arrs.
'sThere is no ue IN saying that the ROD
Der will not sho6. Too many dead mel
have told that hf does. I knew a little
Wells Fargo manwho had a great reputa-
ton for bravery. The coach was held up
on the old Santa 70 trail. The guard was
one of the first % surrender. The pas
sengers were disgusted as they stood in
line and were robed. When the coach
renewed it's journy, they were very harsh
in the criticism oitheir guard. The coach
rolled on for a hahmile and turned a bend
behind some ro&s. The guard then
stopped the coach and unstrapped win
chester from the SIZE Of the vehicle. Then
he started back onfoot alone. just as he
expected, he came lcross the men on the
road dividing ther booty. They did not
perceive him unit he got his winchester
at work and killedall three in their tracks
Then he stepped frward, secured all the
booty and the weapons Of the robbers and
rejoined the coacl about nightfall, the
driver having movd slowly, as he knew
what the brave fellow was up to. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.