davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

Swallows and martins are as nice
In their choice Of bath vAter as any
'professional besuty;' nothing but
uewly-fallen rain-wa.sr thoroughly
pleases them, and. ID tempted "a
bathe. it is generally by some shall.
low pool in the road VIII. fE an hoir's
suu will 9vaporatA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
wARNiNG ORDER.

10 The Umi.d >tstps Court in She lu-
dian rrti, Inrd Iodiciai pi-
ViIou. October rrfm. lsyi
Annie toll. Plaintiff.
vs.
Jack Iloli, u-ierd-ni.
he defendant, Jack lluli, l. wsrn-
ed TO appear in this court IN ihirty
da,s and answer the complaint oi
ihy plaintiff. anne Holt.
Witness the Hon. has. Is S'uhri,
lssAL judge uf .nir uri. aud ,he
zeal ihcr, ui This. is da, oi ccpirm-
her. 1924.
loo. " Phillips. l'rE.
By :. l.. Garrett. pclutt.
Jack son Il kruirick. Attorneys.
li ~ Brown. Attorney fr Nom
Resident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
W AIMING ORDER.

IN the United States Court H. the li-
dian Territory, Third Juiicial Di-
vision. Oci,,bcr Term. 1894
John W. Walker, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary NJ. Walker. Defendant.
The defendant. Nary VI. Wa kcr. !
warned lu appear in this G uri u
ihi~iv DAYS AMI answer the complain
Of lhc pl uulIf. John W Walker.
Wiinc.. the lion thns. B. Siulr'
(>ral) Judge of said court, aud th'
seal thereof this. 2Ith day OF Sepicm
,rr, 1894 j ". Phillips. l"rk.
BY +. j ponrce, Deputy.
johnson, Csuca i Cruce, Attor-
ucNs'
X. w, pick. Attorney for Non
Resident Drteudnni.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

j ". 4 stern, God and J II David
son. Defendants.
The defendant. J W. Easierwood
is warned TO appear in his court in
thirty days and nuswe, the complaint
oi the plaintiff. Jno. d. smith.
illness the Hon. Chas. Il stuart
(sEAL) judge of said court, aud the
-enl thereof this. 18Th day oi Septem
brr, 1894.
Jos. w. Phillips, Clerk.
BY > l.. Garrett. Deputy.
Lcdbeitcr X Blcdsoc. Attorneys.
a. Eddlomar, Aiiorp y for Non.
Rcsid-ut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

King Errlcus OF Sweden publicly
confessed that he was a sorcerer and
magician. lie was the owner of an
enchanted cap. which he pretended
enabled him to control the spirits and
change the direction of the winds at
pleasure. So firmly did his subjects
believe In the supernatural power Of
their ruler that when a storm arose
they would exclaim, ''Ah! the king u
Agaia wearing his magic cap"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
WARNING ORDER.

In IN" United States Court In the Han Ter
ritory, rAlrh Judicial Divi ion, October
Term, II {.
Amy TAYLOR, Piain'in.
VS..
n. \. Taylor, Defendant.
The defendant. " a Taylor. Ia wnrnt-i u
npp, ar in thi, court in thirty dave and Snsw ~
III, ,ompla nj Of the laiptin. Amy Fay or
v fn"ss the Honorable Chas u. StT ~ jndg'
tsEsL.l Of said court. and the seal the'eo
this, 9TH dag OF september, 1894.
fJos. W. Phillips. clerk.
By y l. Garrett. DHputJ,
johnson. "rucr X ruce .tOrneys,
q. ". patchell, Attorney for Son.Reridcn
Defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

Ardnore Chapter. No. II. Royal Arch Ma
sons. meet In ineir hall over Whit nStOn .
store the fourth ihurrhay night in each month
q u BHrcK. Ill gn Priest.
4. D. SILLIMAN. Srcrrlnry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHuRcH--Frrnsle street Scr
vice. every Lor,!'s duy ~ u mn m and : Is
p IN sunday Schsol. $50 a. IN, PRAYER
Meeting every wednesday, 10 p. IN. choir
practice every Friday evening 10 p. m
Ladies' Aid Society every iuch lay nitrrnOon NJ
the church. 3p. NJ. Mite inj Social 'aecting
every tuesday night at place announced enc
Lords day. Officers m"ctiR. hrst Lord :
day in each month All arr cordially invited
to all srryices. r. Mason, superintendent
sunday School; Nolney Johnson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

Ardmorr Camp No SO. woodIn.n of th'
word mvrts Ia their forest At Wilmington
Hail every SECOND and fourth Monday night
n each month visiting sVyercigns Invited e
attend.
q. u KESpMCN consul commander.
TIC. BmpGNsN. CLERK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. y. and A. NJ
meets in their hall on south CaddO stee-t. Tia
arst Saturday night in each month, on or be-
tore the full moou.
u -. Flow, worshipful Master.
A H. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02

FIRST BAPTIST broadway Street.
Services every sunday At II "a n. m. and ; ~
y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
Al 4 O'Clock. sunday school At 10 m. Choir
practice Friday evenings at o'clock e..
stubbl.heid, Pastor. q. IL. Bruce, Clerk. T..
lill, superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
civic SuCsETtES.

Myrtle Lodge No I. X. Of T.. meets ever!
house. Court street. visiuns Knights cor
lialiy Invited.
W. y. MckELvEr, Z. T..
y T. IIowKrH, X. Il. & =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-02
W ARNING ORDER.

Iu the United States Court in the In
dian Territory. Third Judicial hi.
vision. October Term. 1894.
John u. smith. Plaintiff,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Land Omce.

The following filings were received
at the local land office yesterday:
Eliza Matthew, Of this city, home
stead entry of the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section g,
township L south, range 2 west.
Christian Peterson of Price, desert
land entry of the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter of section %,
township IA south, range 10 east.
Peter Christensen. of Sewer county.
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
Il, township % south, range west.
George Sucher, of Sanpete county.
Homestead entry Of the northeast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter and the
west half of the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 2S, township IL
south, range east
James Loaser, Of Sewer county,
homestead entry of the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
30, township "a south, range 8 west.
George S. Coleman. of Washington
county, homestead entry of the south
half of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 4. and the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 8, township 81 south, range IS
west.
Henry A. Mccormick of this city,
desert land entry of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section u, and the
north half of the northeast quarter of
section Is, township IA north, range II
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
UTAH AND SILVER.
what the People Showed BY Their
Ballots on Election Day.


To the Editor of The Herald:
Your recent editorials on the question
of the effects of the recent election on
silver were timely. TIL silver produc-
+ ing states and territories have been
shouting for free coinage and voting
against the only party that has done
anything for silver since it's emone-
tization in 1873.
The speeches of Hon. Joseph L. Raw
Inns on the silver question during the
last session of Congress We're models;
they more than ranked with the eff
forts of Bryan; they do not pale even
in com parison with the efforts of Jones
in the Senate. Yet at the first oppor-
tunity every silver mine in Utah, in
Guiding its complement Of laborers.
were arrayed against him.
Their voice was for silver: their vote
for Lombard and Wall street.
Look at the Tribune, embarked on
the sea of journalism. sailing under a
silver flag, with letters of marque AMI
rer risal from gold standard head
quarters.
hand Of Esau. 1t rejoices in the de-
feat of Silver Dick Bland by a Re
publican, who will vote against free
coinage.
Barnun1, the Snowman, said that
nothing so pleased the American peo-
pie as being humbugged. Lincoln said:
"You can fool all the people part of
the time, and part of the people all of
the time, but you can't fool all of the
people all of the time" But that say
ing does not apply to the silver ques-
ton.
1t is claimed that the success of the
Do T11oe low loo
the masses of the people wanted goods
sold at so per cent above their natural
Price, the surplus to go into the pock-
cts of a few men, who would thus be-
come rich and be generous enough to
give employment to the poor. That
the people of Utah were dissatisfied
with the reduction i'm the price of
wooden goods that will save them $780,
600 in one year. That they think that
money should go into the pockets of
the sheep men. But the above were
not the real causes. The defeat of
Democracy was occasioned by the fact
that the majority Of the party was in
favor of free coinage of silver, and that
the tendency was a united party on
that line, after the elimination of
Cleveland and a few of mis- adherants.
We need not cross the Missouri river
for a Brutus. Wall street got in her
work on the slopes Of the Rockies. Cas-
sius lives in Utah. A Utah Democrat.
who makes free coinage IF silver a part
OF his political code from this time on.
is a. political fool
Wall street, the center of wealth. |
owns this country. The masses will
have to be satisfied with the crumbs
that fall from the table. They will
have to meet a condition from this
time en-; theories can only be had from |
gold standard committee rooms
The location of the Tribune editors
and managers graves will be NOR, Of
an enigma than where the burial Mace
of Moses was before there is free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to / in /
the United States, L. R. RHODES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
BUT LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Politics Knocked the stock Market
Sky High.

'"This was the most uneventful week
of the year for stocks" said James A.
Pollock to a Herald reporter yesterday
afternoon.
There was absolutely nothing doing
in foreign and transient business and
the regular traders were so interested
in the outcome of the elections, that
they were not approachable on a deal.
salt Lake stock buyers are unique in
their manner of doing business. and
during the prediction excitement
declined to give themselves up to
the consideration of anything less in
teresting than the discussion and
speculation of the proba bilities and pos
sibilities of the political battle.
Business practically ceased on Sat
urday of last week and there was not
the slightest indication of a resumption
until the latter part o. the present
week. when a number Of feelers were
let out for the purchase of good sized
blocks of stock and a few deals were
contaminated.
People certainly waited with greater
anxiety than appeared on the surface
the results of the election last Tues
day. The result was decisive. and it is
such results that give confidence to
business men and so 1 anticipate a
general improvement in consequence
Immediately after authentic returns
had been made of the elections, bust
ness showed a decided improvement on
the New York and Boston stock ex-
changes and I think now that the
movement is again started, the volume
Of business will continue to swell as
confidence is restored to the few and in
this way extended to the many. Even
Salt Lake, far away as it is from the
great centre of finance, feels any re-
vival that is indicated there. New
York is the business pulse of the coun-
try, and as business is there you can
draw a safe conclusion of what it is
elsewhere.
81 take an optimistic view of the fu-
ture and my reason is, that whenever
liquidation extends over a lengthy
period there is bound to be in a limited
time, a reflux action. Liquidation and
realization have gone on to a remark
able extent and have in fact, arrived at a
point where halt must be called
Naturally a rebounding movement
will come soon, and do not
see how it can be deferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

for any great length of time.
When this rebound gets into full
swing, look for a great era of specula-
ton. The cry from all classes having
money will be to get into something,
no matter what it is-good or bad
but something. The evil effects of this
kind of speculation are very great and
probably worse than the reaction, re-
,sulting naturally and logically from
the liquidation and readjustment that
appears to have run it's course just as
every one is feeling the keenness of the
effect. We can only gather unto our
selves wisdom by the bitter results of
/ disastrous experience. Some of US have
not gained wisdom, but we have had
the experience, the disaster and the
bitterness Of the results.
81 notice by the morning dispatches,
that Secretary Carlisle is said to be
contemplating another issue of S50,000,-
900 per cent gold bonds. These bonds
are to be sold SO as to net investors
about per cent. 1t is expected that
this issue will stimulate speculation and
1T undoubtedly will help all business
temporarily, but any improvement aris-
ing from such a source can only be of
a fleeing or transitory benefit to the
country at large, and but defer for a
still longer period the ultimate return
to normal conditions.
1T is incomprehensible to gather from
the acts and measures of the financiers
of the nation just what motives they
have in view for the benefit of the
American people. Their actions of late
seem to be directed towards reducing
the legitimate revenues of the country
and in issuing bonds to supply
the deficiency. The government cannot
be regarded as anything but gigantic
corporation, and with such a policy
pursued persistently by any private
company, it would only be a question
of time when it would land in the hands
of the sheriff. OF course this is a.
wonderful country, with unlimited re-
sources and phenomenal powers of re-
cuperation, and while all intelligent
persons know, politics and legislation
are mere incidents in producing and
restraining prosperity, still at the pres
ent time the industries and finances of
the country can ill-afford to be tam
pered with to prove the value of
theories. The patients of industry and
finance are too sick.
II look for d lively market from now
until the holidays"
Mr.. Pollock furnishes the following
as the latest mining stock quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

Utajh's silver mining operators have
practically given up hopes of any ma
terial improvement in the quotations
of the two metals and have shaped
their course accordingly. Expenses
have been cut right squarely in two,
and while the earnings of the proper
ties are not now so great, a number
Of the dry mines are able to meet all
expenses and still pay their usual divi-
dends. However, should there be any
further slump in lead even these pro-
perties would be forced to close up
shop, as it were, and await favorable
legislation. Inasmuch as the price has
remained unchanged for so long, even
though it is still l21a cents below the
quotation of the metal exchange, the
operators are building on an advance
rather than a fall. The white metal
yesterday gained one point and closed
at $685. cents, as compared with 6315
cents on the day previous. Lead is
still quoted at 81. The past week has
been an extremely uneventful one in
a, mining sense, although a number of
important developments have been
made.
BY heavy odds the most important of
these developments was that in the
Ruby mine, one of the properties of
the Mercur Gold Mining and Milling
company. The winze from the tunnel
level is NOW down over sixty-five feet
and is still in ore of a very high grade
all of which but confirms the statement
that cne-half Of the wonders of the
Camp Floyd district are not known
The Mercur now has ore enough block
al Loo
fury at the present rate of eXtrac-
ton, and an estimate of its value
would run away into the millions. OPP
erations at the mill are being rushed
IN order that the plant may be ready
TO treat ore by the 1st of the coming
month. Fair progress is being made
on the construction of the Mercur &
Salt Lake railroad and the contracto
promise to have the steel to the town
shortly after the 1st Of December On
Monday President Dern will go out to
the camp for the purpose of making
an inspection of the properties and
paying off the men. He will distribute
in the neighhoThood of $500 All of
the other Pr perties in the district are
also looking very well. The Marion is
making regular shipments of bars and
cy7anldes. Nothing further has been
done looking to tile proposed enlarge
merlt of the plant. The Geyser mill
is now nearly ready for operation. but
the water problem is still unsettled.
The lack OF water is also keeping back
the Sunshine people with their mill
project.
Within the next few days the leach
ing plant, which is to treat the ore
taken from the Commercial mine in
Bingham, now owned by the Bingham
Gold Mines company, will be ready for
the commencement of active opera
aions. The tramway was completed
several days ago. AT the ground of
the West Mountain Placer Mining COM
pany the shaft is rapidly sinking to
bedrock and the colors are increasing
with every foot taken out. One pump
IS taking care of the water. For the
past two months the Stewart mill has
been in steady operation and although
q number Of cleanups have been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

no reports of the shipments have been
given out The several other proper
ties of Bingham are working steadily
away and the "Old Reliable" is con-
trfbuting no small amount to the sill
yer, gold and lead productions OF the
world.
Somewhere between this city and the
Gold Hills is the new steel globe sate OF
the Cane Springs Consolidated Mining
company This receptacle for the pro-
duct of the company's properties is in
a freighter's wagon and Should arrive
within the next day or two.
1t weighs 900 pounds and a great
pressure is necessary in order to remove
the plug which retains the treasure.
The company is now operating but
four of its Crawfords at Gold Hills on
account of the scarcity of water but the
indications are that the supply of the
latter will soon be increased to such an
extent as to permit of the operation OF
the entire battery.
The vein for which the Alliance peo-
pie have for so long sought has been
found, but the face of the drift is not
yet in ore. It is well defined vein and
the indications for the early uncovering
of a splendid ore body are excellent
The local stockholders Of the property
were in good spirits yesterday and ex-
pressed the opinion that the Alliance
would yet be one of the heavy pro-
ducers of the Park.
Neither the Ontario nor the Daily
went on record with shipments during
the past week, but the former will
make shipment within the next day
or two.
The same old cry for more ores of all
classes comes from the smelters in the
valley, all of which are operating on
less than half capacity. At the Pennsyl
vania the new 100-ton furnace is in
blast and the two smaller ones have not
yet been blown out, although their fires
will more than likely be banked within
the next few days. The Hanauer is
operating three stacks and the Ger
m 1aici t1r-cn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Art Notes.

With the approach of Christmas comes
desire to furnish near and dear friends
with presents 1t is hardly fair to give
anything of the kind away, if the ex-
preston may be permitted, but it is fair
to presume that no secret is divuIged
When one says that on December 25 1894
the heirs and friends of Richard B. Mar,
gets. when they meet in annual re-
union will be delicately surprised. Some
time ago Arthur Margetts placed with D.
d. Fultz an. order for a life sized pic
ture of his father. which was yesterday
completed It is a striking picture and
needs only to be seen to be recognized.
me me features are exact, the colors well
defined and those who knew him in life
will recognize the picture While the
portrait was made from an etching the
artist, by description, has succeeded in
making an exact fac smile of the de-
parted. 4----..I..
Artist Clawson will in few DAYS
retouch the portrait of Brigham Young
in the new council chamber and will
bring out the points faded by the years
which have elapsed since the portrait
was painted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
EXPLOSION AT THE TEMPLE.
A Sack of Gunpowder Ignited Under
the Walls.

About 10 o'clock last night the resi-
dents in the vicinity of the Temple were
startled by loud explosion which shook
houses and shattered windows for one or
two blocks away. Naturally there was
a good deal of excitement and rushing
hither and thither for a while. The ex-
plosion was on the Main street side of
the Temple wall and burning gunny
sack was found on the parapet. 1t APP
peared as if the sack had been charged
with gun powder or other explosive and
placed on the ledge of the outer
wall surrounding the Temple grounds
and there fired. The stone in the
wall was powder marked for two
or three feet but no damage was
done. 1t is supposed that the act was
committed by some boys, not with ma
licious intent or view of destroying
property but in pursuance of the small
boys desire for fun and sad lack of
perception as to what constitutes fun.
1t is a dangerous pastime, as the force
of the explosion was sufficient to have
been productive of fatal results had any
one been passing at the time it occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
Inspected the Gold Mines.
Heavy Consignment of Concentrates.

The heaviest consignment Of con-
centrates yet received from the Horn
Silver arrived in this city last night
and went to the Germania. There were
seven carloads, weighing 100000 pounds
Now that the retimbering of the main
shaft of the mine is completed consid-
erably below the 700-foot level, ore
shipments are to be resumed. General
Manager Farnsworth went down to
Frisco yesterday morning. and will be
out Of the city for in the neighbor-
hood of a week. Before returning he
will visit Beaver and probably make
the necessary arrangements for the
opening up of the Indian Creek mines
On the goth the October pay roll of
the company will be paid at Frisco,
and the sum of $4,000 distributed
among the employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11

al executive committee; Hon George
q Cannon, Salt Lake city; W. H.
Rowe, Corinne; F. H. Holloway, Bea-
yer; c. e. Wantland, Salt Lake city;
c. l.. Stevenson, secretary, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
WEEKLY MINING REVIEW.
& Fair Output With Little
Change in the Situation.
STOCK MARKET VERY QUIET
BUT A GREAT ERA OF sPECULA-
TTON EXPECTED SOON.

Decrease in Ore and Bullion Re-
ceirts-Thomas w. Buzzo INSTALL
ed as superintendent of the Alice
Mine at Butte-Caiifornia Gold
Mines Will Probably BE Purch-
ased By the Mercur Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-11
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Total Value Showed n Material
Falling Off.

Several causes contributed to the
decrease in the total value of reported
bank ore and bullion receipts for the
week as compared with that of the
previous same period. One was the
failure of the heavy bullion shippers
to go on record, another the absence of
gold cleanupS and a third was the clos
ing down of a number of properties in
order that the miners and mill men
might have an opportunity of voting
OF gold but s6,400 worth was received
and the total of ore and bullion was
s131,450 A summary of the weeks bus
mess is as follows: