davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-11
WHEN 70 STOP ADVERTISING.

An English journal requested
n number Of its large 1t advertis-
ers to give their opinions con-
cerning the best time to stop ad-
vertising, and the following replies
were received;
When the population ceases to
multiply and the generations that
crowd on after you and never
heard of you, stop coming on.
When you have convinced ev-
erybody whose life will touch
yours that you have better goods
and lower prices than they can
get anywhere else.'
When you perceive il to be the
rule that men who never adver-
tise are outstripping their neigh
bors in the same line of business.
When men stop making for
tunes right in your sight solely
through the direct use of the
mighty agent.
When you can forget the words
of the shrewdest and most sue
cessful business men concerning
the main cause of their prosper
ity.
When every man has become
80 thoroughly a creature of habit
that he will certainly buy this
year where he bought last year.
When younger and fresher
houses in your line cease starting
up and using the newspapers in
telling the people how much bet
ter they can do for them than you
can. -...
When you would rather have
your own way and isil than take
advice and via,
When nobody else thinks it
pays to advertise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-11
WON'T CARRY BOGUS com.


D. .. Ceutfoty 20 ~. Law and Ma,
tntah i.l,aerrrshie Cos,suuences.
"a man 10 tor hato Two rattic.
snake in his pocket than counter
feit dollar carried as q pocket piece. "
said Inspector Law re nee OF the treas
cry department. 90 Minneapolis
Journal man when talking Rbpit the
[ carrying Of coins or bills which one
knows TO be counterfeit "A great
many men don't know the danger
I they run In this thing" no said
/ suppose. for instance. that a man
! has a counter cit dollar which he bas
had ioryears one that he has picked
up somewhere and carries ne = pocket
pieco He goes into a store ono day
to got something or other and gets
q lot Of sill coin In change. lie
goes from the store say to "a oon.
where he buys drink, or TO some
drug store to got something or 9th r
1T matters not where he goes pro
vided there is one of these smart"
Young fellows behind the counter al
ways resdy 10 take somebody up on
something or other
Paying for his purchase with ono
OF the dollars. tho man behind the
bar. or the counter, as the case may
be, iiings the dollar back with the
remark that it Is counterfeit The
purchaser. someahat aba she'd. and not
liking the cycling OF the crowd around,
begins to make excuses 20 tho effcct
that he did not know that IL was
couute rfeit and 50 On, aud tho clerk.
who Is ANXIOUS to mako a record a,
counterfeit detective. suddenly calls
in the police and the man is arrested
and searched. On his person Is found
tho other counterfeit dollar. nnd the
possession OF two Is prima iacie evi
dence that he intended TO pass both
OF them. and that man hasn't got
enough friends Ia the world TO keep
him out OF the p1nitentiary. Truo,
it looks hagd, but the man had no
business carrying around a counter
felt coin for pocketpiece or any
otho reason. II Is u plain violation
Of the law to carry counterfeit none
about you. something which many
people do not roaliZe.
phHGN7R h1.i'Sh " Nldh
man, a cashier in one OF the we'll
known banks OF Minneapolis or ST
Paul for instance, has q go bill IN
his possession. go into that bank
and call him by name and ask him
for that bill He says no hasn't got
it But reloin. you did have
such a bill yesterday In your posses
sion. for lhsve tue testimony of two
reputable meu that thoy saw you
show II around to somo parties Now
| want that bill yoi have no business
with IL lie dcmurs aud makes
various excuses and does not give
me any satisfaction What do you
suppose do go out and got a
fearch warrant and | go through
every dollar in that bank. dollar by
dollar, or bill by bill, until find
that counterfeit s2) bill, and :hen |
| contlscate IT, There used To be nc
law against this sort OF thing. but
there Is one now. and tho public
generally ought to know the facts in
the case Aud formerly IL was no,
an oiIcnse TO make the dies which
are used in couuterfciiing.- any body
could make thum and anybody could
have them in their possession sc
long as they wore not used. but thai
has ali been changed now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-11

IF you ever hear a man say
that he is disgusted with newspa-
pers and that they are a detri-
ment to the country, you hal
better cut your acquaintance
with that man short, He is either
bad man or an ignoramus. -
South McAlester Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-11
ARpNonE, SAT, AUGUST IL.
ARE you GOING AWAY

During the suinlssrr " so, You
should order The, Ardmoreite sent
&C. YOU. Your address will be changed
~ often a. rrque.te,l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-11
Advertise in lhe Ardmoreite.

Browa Bros. will open full line OF
diamonds, stches. clocks, jrwelry
silVciware, etc on or about August
10, III WisnOr IlotI. ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
WHEN TROOPS ARRIVE
Butte A. R. u. Officials Expect No
Trouble.
TO OPEN The CLOSED-UP LINES
Sending Regulars Forward b
Specials.
NEW POINT OF INTEREST

FUTTE, Mont, July 10-The local officials
violence will be offered to the troops when
they arrive. The Union Pacific appointed a
committee of safety, whose duty It will De
to restrain the violently inclined. The rail-
read officials expect to resume business on
Friday, and the regulars are expected to
arrive on that day
Eillon, seventy miles south of Butte is the
present terminal point of the Union Pacific.
company of regulars IL stationed there.
and also at the end of the division, four
niles south of Dillon. Four small bridges
have been burned between this city and
Lima, and one blown up with dynamite
No damage has been done to railroad prop
erty here.
HELENA, Mont, July 19-The strike
situation In this section is very favorable
The Northern Pacific announces that 1t will
start branch lines from this city i'm the
morning. All engineers and conductors have
applied for work, and were ii not for the
destruction of bridges west of this city there
would be no difficulty i'm operating the
Trains on time. The express from the east
and west arrived yesterday nearly on time
FCur companies, twentieth infantry from
tCrt Assiniboine, arrived here last evening
Their destination is supposed to be Butte
CHEf ENNE. Wyo., July l9.-An ulti-
matum has gone forth that the railroad
shops on the Wyoming and Idaho division
OF the Union Pacific, which were closed
July :, will not be opened for general re-
pair work until business revives aai there
Is a demand for motive power. The deci-
sion Is great disappointment to hundreds
OF employees and will paralyze business in
all the division towns on the system be-
tween Cheyenne and Portland
GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 19-Fiye
companies of the twentieth infantry from
fort Assiniboine passed through this city
last night on a special train. They are
provisioned FOR thirty days and will open
up the Union Pacific road from Butte west
DENVER, Col, July 19.-Improvements
are being made at Fort Logan to provide
quarters for an entire regiment Of infantry
ana TWO troops of cavalry. Eight com-
pahies OF the seventh have been heretofore
stationed at Fcrt logan. 1t is now pro-
posed TO bring the two detached companies
TO this post. is also stated that The Nc
Gregor cavalry squadron, two troops of the
second regiment, will be located here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
what / have written is unwelcome, / beg
you to- believe in my good intentions.
The People Not Afraid.


what bava writta, 10 unvelcome 7 bep
Won To believe in INV good intentions.
~, -, q. .s.,
"S ieoPe '
In the conclusions OF the conference
touching the numerous items which will be
considered, the people are not afraid that
their int.rests will be NEGLECTED. Tbev
-. -. 80 -, -, =. ,ho,,
Aho" 'iia' 'he eeneai ie'ui'' 81 i"i "' 'Ne'
are concerned, Will De 10 place nome heces-
saries- and comforts more easily within their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

THE SENATE MAIL,
It's Delay May secure an Elevator for
the Post Onlce.

On the 29th Of July Senator Hoar secured
the adoption by the Senate of a resolution
directing the Postmaster General to INQUIRE
into the failure of the prompt delivery of
the Senate mail, "and TO cause the same to
be remedic1" Mr.. Bissell has done all he
could 10 comply with the resolution. ana
today letter from him was laid before the
Senate on that subject. He says: Il fnd
that there is at times unnecessary deten-
tion of Senate mail OF the second and third
classes. This delay. I further find, is due
entirely 10 the lack of room In the Wash
irgton city post Office for the proper and
prompt handling of this mail. Ii has been
suggested by the postmaster at Washing
ton that he be permitted to put in an ele-
water so as TO use the second story of the
building for second and third-class mails
In this way gaining more space than could
be devoted to this purpose on the main
noor. And pursuant to this suggestion 1
am now having an estimate made of the
cost OF the Introduction of an elevator into
the post office building for the purpose
aforesaid, and by this means or otherwise
this department expects TO be able very
soon to eliminate all unnecessary delay in
the delivery of Senate and congressional
mail" The letter was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
The Con, nti ttee.. Action.
NICKEL STEEL GUNS,
Experimental Tests to he Made by
Ordnance O6ccrs

Nickel steel is now engaging the atten-
ton OF ordnance people. The recent sat
isfactory results obtained by the trial of
nickei steel armor plate led to the idea of
using nickel steel for gun purposes. This
idea was put into practical effect by the
Navy Department, which commenced the
manufacture of an S-inch gun at the
Washington yard to be made of nickel
steel. The advantages claimed for this
metal is that is tougher and that 1t can
better stand the wear and effects of contin-
ual firing. A test almost without limit will be
made OF this new gun, which will be Jack
eted in a day or two, and after completion
VIII be removed to the Indian Head prov
ing ground. At the proving ground il has
always been the custom to have a gun on
hand 10 use in the testing OF armor plate
proJectiles, &c. The new gun will be used
Tor TINS purpose, ard thus It will be seen
now long 1t can stand the trial. 1t is said
mat Few gurs of from TO 10-inch caliber
can be fired more than a thousand rounds,
and the result of the navy S-inch will he
watched with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
CLERKS ARE SHAkEY,
DismfssaIs to eB Made In the Land
and Patent Offices.

and Patent Offices.
Part of the cloud which has been hanging
over the heads of the land office employees
burst today. when nine of them were ncti-
fed that after the 1st of August the gov
ernment could dispense with their services
Although this has been long expected and
although the clerks have been quaking in
anticipation, yet the action of the depart
ment authorities came with a shock. 1t IS
too early to learn all the names of the vic
Tins of the official AK, but the list will come
out in due time. A number of clerks in the.
patent office will receive notices of dis
missal tomorrow morning. AS a conse-
quence, there is very uneasy feeling
around that neighborhood today. The
recommenda tionS of the division chiefs have
gone to Commissioner Seymour, and through
Chief Clerk Newton were transmitted this
afternoon to Chief Clerk Daniels of the
department, who in turn will submit them
to Secretary Smith AT noon the clerks
gathered in groups around the corridors
and the lunch stands and discussed the
situation. The reason of the universal
tremor is that the clerks do not know how
their records stand in relation to the rec
ords of other clerks, nor do they know any
thing as to what their chief has recon-
mended. Even clerks whose efficiency Is
semi-officially acknowledged at the depart
ment feel "shaky.' and are wishing that
all this suspense could be over at once.
Then the fact that this system of reporting
results attained daily, by the clerks, will
have to be repeated quarterly Is another
disturbing factor. 1t will make work in the
department all the time go forward under
high pressure. The clerks will have no time
to loaf At the end of each three months
they must show satisfactory results or be
reduced and probably dismissed. 1t will
make the competition among the clerks
very much hotter than 1t ever has BEEN
The recommendations as to promotions and
reductions have not been made yet in the
cases of the patent office and land onlce
but these will be ready In time for pro-
mulgation so that they can go into effect
on I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
TREATED AS A JOKE,
The Debs ManifestO Against Working
I'm the Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July 19-The Debs manifesto
resulting in the Overton edict warning all
railroad men at the stock yards to desist
from work or he branded as scabs," SEEM
ed to have little effect today on the men to
whom it was addressed. or upon the situa-
ton at the stock yards generally. Railroad
employees returned to their work as usual.
switching was continued, and the packers
seemed inclined to treat the matter as
joke.
The receipts of the different packing
hot ses shovel that business was improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
THE NAVY REGULsTIONS.
Take No Account of the Altitude of
the Mercury.

Capt. F. V. McNair, superintendent of
the naval observatory, has the reputation
of being one of the most punctilions officers
in the navy In all matters Of etiquette and
discipline. Therefore some surprise was
manifested when he appeared before an
examining board in the Navy Departmen
the other day in undress uniform. He was
a member Of the board in question and
according to the naval regulations, should
have reported In dress uniform. Examina-
tons in the navy are conducted with con-
siderable formality, including a general
display Of the regulation Uniform. On this
particular occasion the weather was ex-
treinely hot, which fact probably accounts
for the action of Capt. McNair in failing
to fully comply with the regulations. par
ticulariy as the naval uniform is of very
heavy material and hardly suita BILE for the
summer. Capt. McNair's attention was
called to his apparent breach of discipline
or custom by the president of the board,
and he was required to return to his quar-
tiers and exchange his light summer gar
ments for the heavier regulation dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Acts ADnrOVeI.

The President has approved the joint
resolution authorizing Capt. T. o. Sell
fridge. jr., L. s. NJ. to receive a decora-
ton from France and the bills to authorize
Prof. Asaph Hall, U. S. N, to accept a gold
medal from the French Academy of
Science: to amend section 2324 Revised
Statutes, relative to mining claims; grant
ing the st. Paul and Manitoba railroad
right of way through certain Minnesota
Indian reservations: authorizing Coconino
county Ariz., to issue bonds, and the pen
sion appropriate Lii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Representative Breckinridge Of
Arkansas Nominated Today.
BE RECEIVES MANY CONGRATULATIONS
Reasons Which Are Said to Have
Led to the Appointment.
MIR. WHITES RESIGNATION

The report that Representative Clifton r.
Breckenridge Of Arkansas had been tender
ed the place Of United States minister to
Russia, had accepted 1t, and that President
Cleveland would send the nomination to the
Senate today. was the initial feature of a
day Of unusual activity in Congress. The
report first gained circulation at the Capt.
tol at 10 o'clock, and was fully verified by
Chairman Wilson Of the ways and means
committee. who was cognizant Of the facts
that had led up to the Presidents action
Much significance was attached by mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

There came in 1900 head of cattle
2S.WD hogs and $3.50 sheep.
The stock yards company will endeayor to
solve the problem of securing protection for
its men outside Of working hours by lodg-
ing and boarding them in its own buildings
Gets were placed in some houses today
The rough treatment of workingmen by
strikers still goes on. and coupling pins are
being used on neads nearly often as on
trains. Considerable "larm is felt lest the
fire of last night prove to be only the first
of a number Of outrages.
At the Pullman works today Manager
Middleton was busly engaged registering
men willing to work. The announcement
that the shops will open as soon as a suffi-
cient force is secured has developed consid-
erable weakness among the strikers, and IL
Is claimed that i'm two hours today the man.
ager registered 325 men. A force of l,0o0
Will be necessary before the works will re-
sumo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
WILL NOT GIVE UP EZETA
Such is Said to Be the Decision Reached BY
the President.
He Considers the Generals ORenses
dor Purely Political.

1t is unofficially announced that the Pres
ident has decided against the demand for
the surrender of Antonio EZeta, late vice
president of the defunct government of Sal
yador. on the general ground that his Of
fenses against the de facto government of
Salvador were purely political in charac-
ter. 1t is said that this decision was reach
ed at the meeting Of the cabinet Tuesday
last
Now ON the Remington.
Ezeta and three other Sslvadoran refu-
gees are now on board the United States
gunboat Bennington at la Libertad, where
they sought asylum at the .iuie Of the
overthrow of the late government, and
where they have been sheltered ever since
despite the strenuous efforts made by the
authorities of Salvador for their apprehen-
sion, on criminal charges of murder, rob-
berry, etc. 1t is said, however. that the real
reason why the administration refuses to
surrender these fugitives is the fear that
they would be summariy dealt with with
out proper legal hearing by the authorities
of Salvador
President Gutierrex's Hatred.
President Gutierrez of Salvador is gen.
orally reputed to have a strong personal
hatred against Ezeta because of an assault
alleged to have been made upon him by the
latter during a previous revolution.
The question of the future disposition of
these refugees fs stin undetermined. They
will either be taken by the Bennington to
Panama or some other neutral port or be
provided with means of transportation on
some mail steamer leaving La Libertad.
The American gunboat Is being closely
watched by the Salvadorans to prevent the
escape Of the refugees. and 1t Is possible
that trouble may result should the Ben
nington undertake to sail away with them.
The Vessel VIII Remain.
The action of the Navy Department in
directing that supplies be sent to the Ben
nington at La Libertad is taken to mean
that that vessel is to remain on that sta
ton for some time to come, or at least un-
til there is no longer any possibility of a
resumption of hostiities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Don Dickinson is in the city

Mr.. Don Dickinson is in the city.
Mr.. George ID. Fenton, chief of the ap-
pointment division of the Post Office De-
pa-tment, is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Joseph Wilkins returned from Europe
yesterday after an absence of over six
months. He has visited most of the capitals
of Europe and scores of the leadi-g cities
in Great Britain, France Germ , Italy
and Switzerland, and brings home vast
amount of interesting information.
Mr.. j. Frank Jones Of 2O5 ID street north
west met with quite painful accident yes
terday by the bursting Of the tire on his
bicycle. His injuries viii confine him to the
house for some days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Concert Mt the Burracks,

The following is the program Of the Ma
rine Band concert at the barracks this
evening:
I. March, ''The Letter Carrier" -. .Fanciulli
2 Overture, King Lear. Bazzini
J. Trombone solo, "Bravura" .Fanciulii
BY Mr.. Louis, Gebicke.
t. Selection 'Rantzan' (first time), Mascagni
>. 1ntermezzO. Il Pagliaoci' -. .Leoncavallo
&. Ballet music from Hamlet" Thomas
Z. Characteristic. 'On the Plantation
Prener
3. Dat Cake Walk" Lamp
.. Hail, Columbia a'......................Fy .Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
TREASURY CLERKS ANXIOUS.
Reductions That Will Take Place
Under the New Appropriation Bill.

The legislative bill. now pending in Con-
gress, makes a considerable shake up in
the Treasury Department outside of the
Dockery features of the bill. In conse-
quence there is considerable trepidation
among the clerks in the offices affected. The
new bill abolishes three divisions in the
sixth auditors Office, but increases the force
by fourteen clerks-eight at 81, 900, five at
81 ,OO0 and one at 500. An entire division of
the internal revenue bureau, known as the
sugar bounty division, including a chief and
six clerks. is abolished. reduction Of three
is made in the clerical force of the treas
urers office and a similar reduction is made
in the fourth auditors office. One clerk and
Copyist in the bureau of navigation are
dropped. Provision Is made for three more
clerks at 81 600 in the bureau of statistics
and three copyists are dropped. An in
terpreter is provided for the marine hospital
service. There are also a number of minor
changes in various bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
EICHELBERGER's CAUGHT.
Arrest of Those Who Killed Henry
Drickner.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 19-Detectives
Edward Horne and George Boyd of Wash
ington leave this afternoon with Albert F.
and VIM. Eichelberger, who were arrested
here yesterday on orders from the authori-
ties Of Washington, ID. c., charged with
the murder in that city on Saturday night
last of Henry Brickner. The prisoners
were before the police court this morning
and the justice turned them over to the
Washington detectives without ceremony
Both Of the men have admitted their iden-
tity and guilt, but deny that they were
fugitives from justice. Albert. as soon as
arrested. confessed, but William held out
until confronted by his brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19

Sc proof Of f8e puSons is
in fss eating. gesferoap's
sfer contained 3 columns
Of aousrhssmeafs, mao, up
Of 619 separate amaoanes;
menfs. 58ess asperfissrs
Bous6f puBRselfp-n,f ms-efp
space.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-31

Sn sistema judicial moderno J. de-
mocratico.
Sn tolerancia religiosa casi abso-
luta.
Hasta nos escatima 81 moneda.
Cuba = Puerto Rico 40 seran, nj
en- el porvenir mas remote, provin-
cias de Espana.
Seran pOsesiones de Espana.
Z 81 ALA un setenta por ciento de
Ia poblaci6n vive en- las lobregueces
de la ignorancia scomo los de ALA
han de colocarnos & So nivelY
Cuando asf nos olvida abandona,
Ia madre augusta, la espahola patria;
cuando Ia quota desiguaI impri ae
en- nuestras frentes la sombrfa manchs,
a1n van nuestros dineros Melills,
a1n sentimos que alieuta en nuestra almas
ell genio nacionsl. iQUe gran notiUs
para una caeeajada