davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
AN lNcrpENr or 1RAvEL.
Tho Polite Young Man Meets q Modern
=ROung Woman of Muscle.

Tho Polite Young Man Meeta a Nodern
=HOung Woman of Muscle.
"In Srailroad car the other day."
said a traveller, II saw sitting by
window a handsome young woman
who had the vacant part of the seat
next the aisle filed with bundles.
Sitting directly back of her was
we'll dressed, rather pertyoung man
one of those young men who have
great confidence in themselves, and
who are ever ready to help lady in
T distress The young woman laid one
hand upon the window catcn and tbs.
other upon the finger hold upon the
lower part OF the sash; she desired to
raise the window. The young man
was prompt; he was on his feet in al
instant
"'Permit me, madam he said, lean
ing forward and laying his own haods
upon the window, which had nov
been surrendered by the young
woman; and he was about to toss it
up. but it didn't toss; in fact, it stuck
"I shall have to come around there,
the young man said, and he came. With
confidence undimmed, and T. id fresh,
firm hold upon the widow nd - led
again, but he covldn't badge it
Things were beginning to get just
little bit complicated. The young
man pounded the window sash all
around. and tried again; couldn't
move it hair. Perspiration dotted
mis- brow and color mantled his cheek
I'm afraid we'll have to give it up
he said, and retired with such grace
rs he could command. AS he swept
past the bundles and around into his
own seat again he saw the young wo
man standing once more at the win
dow as she had done only few briet
seconds before. She laid her hands
upon it, and as the young man settled
back in his seat she threw up the
window without apparent effort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
A Test OF Endurance.

Uncle Silas has been sitting in the
house gallery listening to speech by
. comparatively new member.
beats ALL" he remarked, tur ing
to the friend who was showing him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
JOHN ALIENS STORY.
It Relates to Josiah Quincy and Hh
L3bOrs.

It Relates to Josiah Quincy and Hh
LabOrs.
Apropos of his (Josiah Quincy's,
xeen scent for places Congressman
Allen tells this story: ga young man
desired a position in the postoffice de-
partment ana applisd to his congress
man. He was told he could get no
place until a vacancy should arise
he waited for several weeks, and one
day, when his money was nearly ex-
hausted, he went down to the Poto-
mac beach. He found there many
bathers and among them a young man
whom he recognized as q clerk in the
division where he had sought place
The clerk ventIred beyond his depth
and was drowned. When his body
cant lost not q moments time in mast
ening to the congressman.
Now lie said, I can have place
There is vacancy
"'Where?' asked the congressman
Why. a click n the division (nam
sn2 iml was drowned this afternoon.
"1i4e congressman looked at him sad
ly. l regret to inform you,' he said,
that you are too late; the place haG
been filed
"'How CA that be?' shouted the ap
Piics 1T, in despair The man has gust
beef drowned
Yes, know. replied the congress-
msn, but the place has been flled.
it was obtained by Il Massachusetts
friend of Mr.. Quincy. who saw thu
e~erk go in and guessed correctly that
= G could not swim.'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
Hats and Heads,

Henry Heath & Co., the great Bag
Nsh firm of hatters, send their wares
all over the world. and in SO doing
have q good chance to stu iy the dis
kinctive features of the heads of the
warlous nAtionalities. A synopsis OF
Mr.. Heath's studies is given below:
German heads short and round, aver
age b aad measure % inches; English.
well shaped, rather long. average hat
a TN, which means head measuring
BAIT inches; Scotch heads long aud
thin: Canadians exceptionally large,
average United States head and hat
same as English. South Americans
and Australians have very small
heads, seldom measuring over 20
knchaR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
Not supersIItGOus.

OF q certain literary nan, Wdo dis
Aains the trammels Of Style. the story
was lately told that he once offered to
an editor a piece of verse in hexa-
neter& The editor read it over and
remarked: "This il sery good, bnt I
aheuldu't think you'd want to have
these three or fo1r lines with thirteen
ay1ahles in them" '+Oh, don't care
aboxt those" said the poets 'T0 NOT
wnnarstitiopsl"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
What does?''

What does2''
''The way that man kin talk.
reckon thet's the way it allus is,
though / dunno's ever yit heard of
Q mans losin' his breath runnin' fur
Office"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

A Special Train consisting Of Free Reclining
Chair Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Smoking
Car. will leave Ladonia, Texas, on the morn
ing of December 10Th for New Orleans via
Rosenberg and Southern Pacific Railway, with
out change, making close connection for all
Southeastern points.
Pullman Palace Sleeper will be attached
to this train at Rosenberg.
In addition to above route, tickets will be on
sale via all lines through Fort Worth and
Shreveport or Memphis.
For detailed information as to rates, routes,
time or connections, apply to 1. r Mason,
ticket agent, Santa F. route, Ardmore, l. T.,
or write to
w. A. TULEY, W. s. KEENAN,,
TraY. Pass. Agt., Genl Pass. Agt.,
Dallas, Texas. Galveston Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
Tho Enemy Of Molea.

The mole plague in the southern
counties of Scotland, which for time
proved terrible scourge to farmers,
has now all but disappeared This 10
due to the fact that owls were pre-
served by the gamekeepers and b.
cana @xtrnnrdina~uw ml@nE;f~L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
I'm oeaer words. ..Don,t Mention IT,

I'm Oelaer words, ''DOn't Mention It."
A. Capuchin, about to preach in a
church at Lyons, slipped on the pulpit
steps, falling SO ungracefully that a
pair of brawny legs presented them
selves through the banister to the
Tase OF the startled congregation
Quickly recovering himself, the self
possessed monk took his place in the
pulpit and gave out words appropri-
aAely chosen from the gospel for ths
GAY: Tell the vision unto no nS ks"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

celery compound is the remar kabls
to enteebled nerve power, such as neu-
ralgia. rheumatism, dyspepsia, Xxi dney
and liver complaints.
Digestion is distinctly under the con-
troll of the nervous system, and whe
these nerves are underfed and in
seml-paralyzed condition the stomach
becomes little better than a heated
receptacle in which the food is not di-
gested. but undergoes sort of fer
mentation, which gives rise to nervous
dyspepsia, gOut. etc, the heart weak
ems, strength departs and life becomes
burden.
1t is just this craving of starved
nerves for better nutrition that Paint's
celery compound quickly and fully
meets. 1t causes the blood to free itself
of every particle of poisonous humor
The first bottle of Pane's celery COM
pound starts the tired out. run down "
man or woman fairly OIL the road to firm
health.
Says Mrs. G. E. Prunerman. of Dover,
n. H.: II was run down and felt very
tired all the time. was not able to do
my work, and had not been since baby
came to US. took bottle of il certain
sarsaparlla, but it did me no good. My
sister came to me and advised me To
geta bottle of Paine's celery compound.
was discouraged, and had no faith
in anything. My father went and
got the compound to try and see if it
would not do me good. Before had
taken one-half of the bottle felt as
we'll as ever. and have done my own
work ever since without any trouble"
Hers is the experience of thousands of
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

April and doors may now
be opened. A note of preparation is
apparent in every household.
Spring means to the average woman
extraordinary exertion. Garments must
be made over for the new season; the
long winters account with dirt and dust
must be settled even at the expense Of
diminished vitality and shortened life.
With such strain on body and mind
thousands OF women are sure to
oyertax their strength. Hosts of too
anxious wives and mothers sacrifice
health and future usefulness to this
fearful moloch of spring cleaning.
April is by far the hardest month for
the women OF the house. The long siege
of winter leaves them little strength
for such excessive labor. and when the
severe strain is over many find they
have been living on their nerves and are
on the road to nervous prostration and
weakness of some vital organ.
After great strain ON the system,
Paine's celery compound, the great
modern nerve and blood remedy. best
restores vigor and strength to the body.
Men and women run down. weak aud
nervous feel very soon an Increased
power for work and enjoyment.
All have the true instinct that life,
recovery from illness and the mainte-
| nance of health come from perfect nu-
triton. Paine's celery compound
| reaches the very origin of nervous
weakness. as we'll as diseases of the
liver. kidneys aud stomach. 1t brings
to the million of nerve cells all over the
body the exact food thev need to be-
come again healthy vital tissues.
This is, in nutshell. why Paine's
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
A NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT.
BetrothaI of the Czarewitch to
Princess Alix of HeSse.

BetrothaI of the Czarewitch to
Princess Alix Of Hesse.
CoBURG. April 20.-The betrothal is
announced of the cZarewitcil Grand
Duke Nicholas) to the Princess Aiix
Victoria Helena Louise Beatrice of
Hesse. A few days ago it was reported
that the cZarewitch intended resigning
his succession to the throne in favor of
his younger brother. Grand Duke
Michael. The belief was that this
action was contemplated on account of
the opposition Of the cZar to his MAJ
riage with Princess Alix. 1t was also
stated at the time that the cZarewitch
would never marry. But all obstacles
to the happiness of the young couple
seem 10 nave been removed. and the
announcement of their betrOthal at this
time, before the dispersal of the many
royal personages who haG assembled for
the wedding of yesterday, affords oppor-
tunlty for the cnstomaryc0ngratulat
The czarewtch was born May 6. 1865
MAY IL. Russian s:yle). at ST. Peters
burg. The condition of his health has
been the subject of grave apprehension
VII titV paw VI dDo tHCli
loyal subjects, and 1t was on this ac-
count that he set out upon tour of the
world i'll 1891, which came near ending
tragically i'll Japan, where he was at
tackled by crazy Japanese policeman,
and would probably have been killed
but for the timely intervention of his
cousin, the crown prince OF Greece.
Princess AliX of Hesse was born in
Darmstadt June 6, 1872. and, is the
youngest of the four sisters of Grand
Duke Ernest Louis of Hesse, WHO was
I married yesterday 10 Princess Victoria
! of Saxa-Coburg-Gotha. The eldest Sis
| ter. Princess Victoria. is the wife of
| Prince Louis of Battenburg, and the
second sister. Princess Elizabeth. is the
wife of Grand Duke Sergius of Russia.
brother of the car The. third sister.
Princess Irene, is married to Prince
Henry of Prussia. brother of Emperor
William.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
THE ONWARD MARCH.
The Commonweai Army Reaches
HagerStOWD

HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 20. = The
march of the commonweal army from
Williamsport was made under favorable
circumstances. The pike was dry. but
dustless, and the fields were green from
the recent rains, and at one of the
haltS by rustic pump, the ragged,
hardened-lOoking crowd gathered be-
meath cluinp of apple trees whose
white petals rained down upon them
like midsummer snow while the men
drank deep of the cold water as though
they had never known any other
beverage. At the toll gate, mile out
side OF HagerstOwn. there was delav,
the OLD white-haired gentleman refusing
10 let The army pass without paying tolls
on the horses. Browne declared that
this was another txtartiOn of inOnOpo-
lists, and ordered forward the flag. The
old gateman respectfully doffed his hat
to the stars and stripes, but shut down
the bars on the horsemen and carriages.
Coxey was forced to pay IS cents toll.
L he army was accompanied into town
by constantly growing crowd OF cy-
cliSts, hOrsemen and pedestrians. and
the march through Ragerstown to the
camp was relatively equal to an inaug-
ural procession for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

ments of what is known as the .1ndus.
trial Arm" under command Of Gen.
Kelly; aud
+ Whereas. He has been re eported by the
press as saying that if the army capt
tnred Chicago & Northwestern train
1.-THE trainf would be ditched, let the
consequences be what they may;,
therefore. be it
Resolved. BY the citizens of Council
biuHS IN mass meeting assembled, That
the unfortunate aud perilOus situation
now existing it this city is largely due to
the Dad Judgment and ill-timed express
sions and actions of Judge Hubbard,
ana that in the interests OF harmony,
anu To restore peace and quiet in this
community. it is desirable that Judge
Hubbard be requested 10y the Chicago IL
Northwestern Railroad company to
leave this city at once. and that a copy
OF these resolutions be sent to Marvin
Hughltt, president of the Chicago &
northwestern road and to the AssO-
ciated Press. Be it further
Resolved. That we have faith and
confidence in the humanity and charity
OF the managers of the different rail-
roads leading out of Conncil Bluffs and
thas they have been badly advised.
Register Today-12 to 8 p. Nj.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ST. JOHN WILLING.
The Rock Island Manager Would
Garry the Men If Authorized.

Ihe hook Island Manager Would
Garry the Men If Authorized.
WESTON, To-, April 2O.-General
Manager st. John, of the Rock Island,
passed through here OH a special car.
he was accompanied by Mr.. Pusey, of
Council Bluffs. The train stopped here
few minutes for the general manager
TO consult with Superintendent Fox.
The party in st. Johns car came out on
the platform and viewed the shuddering
nen, wrapped III wet blankets. Ex-
presSions Of sympathy were heard, and
st. John expressed Willingness to carry
the men il he had the authority. He is
going OIL east, and expects to receive a
telegram from the president and drec-
tors of the road. granting permission to
carry the army. Pusey will accompany
him until he hears the final decision OF
the railway managers. To the Bee re-
porter, Mr.. PuSey said: "Teli Kelly to
hold the fort and make his men as COM
Portable as nnssible. We will arrange
for carloat of food from Atlantic, and
think happy solution of the question
is near at hahd," and Pusey smiled in
an assuring manner.
IHe MllW9Ikee mas oruereQ all trains
to stop runr g, and so has the Rock
Island, ana IL the friends of the army
fiom Council Bluffs want to get here
they will have to walk through ten
miles of mud and slush, facing a cold
wind.
Sheriff Hazep reached here at 1O:15
m. and was Immediately notified by
Gov. Jackson to come to Council Bluffs
and assume command of the militia on
his orders. The governor said that 900
men had crossed the bridge from Oma-
ha, and that more organized there, and
5000 more were ready to join them in
Council Bluffs and march to Weston.
Also that Sioux City boat comps
had proposed to transfer KelIys army
from Council Bluffs to Kansas City. on
the Missouri river, for $500. The sheriff
could get no train from here, and was
compelled to go on horseback. The in
dustrial army is kept in ignorance of
the true state of affairs, but the railroad
men are greatly excited and filled with
grave apprehension as to the result of
the visit of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs delegations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 20. 20.-Representa-
tive Davis Pop. Kan.) has introduced
In the house long bill reciting the
woes of the unemployed, and directing
the secretary of war to Immediately en-
list 100000 men in an industrial vOlun-
teer army to serve for the period of one
year after enlistment" The army is to
be clothed and fed and paid as regular
soldiers. Instead of drilling, they are
to be employed on public highways,
etc. To defray the expenses of this
army the secretary of the treasury is to
issue $40, 100000 of legal tender notes
and certain other forms of currency. The
bill specifies the following issues of
money to pay the army: $4,000. 900 to
replace the waste and destruction on
notes under the act Of 1878; $3.50, ZOO. 900
to replace national bank currency re-
tired; S100, 100000 and annually there
after to keep up the volume of money.
The senate committee on rules was in
consultation today with Chief of Police
Moore and Sergeant-at-Arms Bright of
the senate, concerning the prospective
arrival of Coxey and his followers and
other organizations of the same
character reported to be on their way to
Washington to influence legislation.
Both these officials said in reply to
questions put by members of the COM
mittee that they had taken due notice
of the approach of these men and
had taken
ALL THE PRECAUTIONS
which the law permits and which they
consider the situation demands to pro-
tect the city and the capitol. Both ex-
pressed the opinion that the police
force of the city and of the capitol
were ample for their purposes. and said.
they did not apprehend that it would
be necessary to call for unusual assist
ance. The committee took no action
beyond discussing the question and ex-
pressing their several opinions that the
laws on the statute books were in every
way sufficient for the prospective
emergency. The opinion was also ex-
pressed that the enforcement of these
laws would afford all the protection
that would be needed, and the officials
were eEjoned to enforce them SD as to
render it unnecessary to call for addi-
ti0nal aid. as the members of the COM
mittee agreed that it is not advisable to
make any show of force that may not
be necessary, and do not consider that
any emergency will arise to render out
side assistance essential TO the welfare
of the city.
Col Moore, speaking of the police de-
partment, said that he had taken all
p)ssble precautions for the detection
of criminals and evilly intentioned per-
sons who make the presence of the
commonweal army an excuse of disor-
deIly acts. Col. Bright, i'll reply to an
inquiry after the meeting, said: "Mr.
Coxey will not be permitted to hold his
contemplated meeting on the steps of
the capitol. That is against the law.
and is one of the items in Coxey's pro-
gramme which will not occur as he has
announced. My policy will be to grant
the CoXeyites all the liberty that is
granted to all other citizens by the law,
and to protect them in the enjoyment
of all proper privileges, but the laws
will have to be enforced, and so far as
it is given nIe to enforce them l shall
= do it"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
BOEN TO THE FRONT.
His Scheme to Feed and House
the COXey Army.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Provision
for the accommodation of the army of
the commOweal is contemplated in
resolution introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Bosn Pop, i,
Minn.) The resolution instructs the
secretary of war to provide within the
District Of Columbia camping grounds
and tents for all organized bodies of
laboring people who may come within
the district, and to sea that their
rights as citizens are respected
during their stay here. A pre-
amble to the resolutions recites
the reported approach to WASH
ingtOn of large numbers of unemployed
people for the purpose of laying before
the government their views on the
economic depression, and to suggest
remedies therefor; it is the duty of the
government to maintain peace. and to
respect the rights of citizens, and that
peace. order and good will can be Sc
cured and observed by concessions and
recognition by the government, as we'll
as by individuals, of the rights of citi-
zens. and by extending all possible aid
to them in their endeavors to secure
such redress as they may consider
themselves entitled to.
The resolution was referred to the
committee OH militia affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
CoxEY EXCURSIONS.
Fifty Thousand People Expected
in Washington on May 1.

Fifty Thousand People Expected
in Washington on May 1.
HAGERsTowN, April 20.-Gen. COxey
left his army here tonight for few
days absence in New York. He will
attend the sale of some Of his Kentucky
thoroughbreds. Besides this he viii
trv to arrange with the railroads fOrtx-
cursion rates to Washington for the
demonstration on May L. 1t is from
this arrangement that he hopes to yet
the greater part of his crowd in the city.
Should this plan succeed, he and Browne
declare that there will be no trouble IN
getting $4,000 people to the capitalize
sides those on the road. II,
The army had 10 buy its own fireweod
to cook supper OH Logan mill, and as tlie
town authorities refused to allow the
army to draw on the hydrants OF the
city, the camp was without water until
the railroad company gave the use OF a
plug In the yards. Later in the even
ing when severe thunder storm arose.
II. G. koepler, the agent of the Western
MARYLAND railroad, again came to the
rescue, giving the tramps the use OF an
empty warehouse after farmer named
Ballantine had refused them shelter In
an empty barn near by. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21

CINCINNATI, O., April 90 Cincinnati
batted out a victory in the opening
game of the championship season. Chi
cago led up to the sixth inning, when a
batting rally started by Parrot with a
home run and ended by Holiday, who
cleared the bases with home run, gave
the Reds an advantage that Chicago was
unable to overcome. Ii rained during
Score:
r. H. 3.
Cincinnati % 0 1 Q S 0 0 *-1u II 2
Chicago 80 o o 1 o Q o. II 8
Earned runs. Cincinnati 6. Chicago s; two
base hits. Motz 3, Lange !, DUNCAN, Wilmot
Kiltredge; home runs. Parrott Holiday.
Decker. Hutchinson; stolen bases, Holiday !;
first base on halls, by PARROT =. by Hutchin-
son 5; struck out by Parrott 2, by Hutchin-
son l; time, 80; umpire. Swartwood; bat
terles, Parrott and Murphy HUtchlpson and
Kittredge.
JOY FOR THE coLoNELs,
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 20. - The
Louisville and Cleveland clubs opened
the championship season of '94 here
today. The threatening weather kept
the crowd down. but fully 5000 people
were present. Menefee held the Spid-
Prs down to six hits. Three of them
were made in the first inning. Then he
The balance of the game. The COlonelS,
on the other hand, made Yuung's life
miserable, and batted him at will. The
general all-round playing OF the Colo
nels was brilliant, they making the only
error, which was an eXcuSable one.
Capt. Pfeffer was presented with pair
of diamond sleeve buttons by his many
admirers. Score:
r. H. 8.
Lleveland..2 o o i O % 6 5
Earned runs, Louisville 9. Cleveland 3:
two-base hits, W. Brown. Pfeffer, Swing,
McAleer; stolen base, T. Brown; first on
balls, off Young, 4; left OH bases, Louisville
Z. Cleveland 1: struck out, by Young :, by
hits, Menefee =: time, hours: umpire,
Emslie; batteries. Menetee and Grim, Young
aud thinner.
LUCKY PLAYING.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 20.-Balti-
more took another game today by lucky
playing in the eighth inning, when they
scored six runs on two bases on balls.
single and double and DAVIS error.
Muilane was very wild, but none of the
New Yorks except Davis and Connor
could hit him. Score:
Balimore...3 0 0 2 0 o 6 1-12 II 3
Ne ! York; 0 OO1 10 0-6 4
earned runs, Baltimore 6. New York 1 !;
two-base hits, McGraw, Connor; three base
hit Connor; stolen bases: Davis, Brouthers,
Brodie; double plays, Davis to Connor, Ward
to Davis: first base Oh balls. by Mullane Z, by
Clarke s: hit by pitched ball, McGraw: struck
out by Mullane Z. by Clarke 81 wild pitches,
Mullane =; time, 2:l5; umpire, Lynch; bat
teries, MulIane and Robinson, Clarke and
Boyle.
CAPTURED BY THE QUAKERs.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-With the
game tie in the ninth inning and the
bases full. Stockdale gave Philadelphia
base Oh balls and the winning run.
Score:
R. H. z.
Washington..4 0 0 0 0 3 O-S o 4
Philadelphia 1 2 0 0 d 0 % IA &
Batteries Stephens, Stockdale and Nc
CURE, Taylor and Clements; earned runs.
Washington 3, Philadelphia 2; time. 2:I5;
umpire Hurst
M