davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-13
Gleftrifdes Gidt fir Ole Sioweft.
Ieite.

Sn Ser N66e bes 3uiammentreffens Der
Blue SSlan6 9lpc. un0 Der 9alitebItraBe
prllten 9egentpGrtig 9[ngeiteute bes itGbttz
Icben Gleftriters Elm GrunbftiG Oarauf bin,
oh Ooiielbe fiir bic Grricbtung elmer elettriz
lcben 2i9tanIoge s~eeignet lit. SOute Der
@runb unb 8oben feit gcnug ietn, nm bic
lnlage tragen 5u %f0nneH, 10 iOu innerbal6
3tpei Monaten bic 9tnlage fertig seiteQt
tperoen, ipeIbe ben 8ewobnern Oteies Sbeie
les Der SiiOmeitieite elettrilbes Qibt al
Steue Der @asbeleuAtung liefern ioa.
, 1894-06-13
SutncD, Su,, 10. Stunt.
Gin Gbtnefe eridie6t iia.
2tuf einem sobn5uee be9ebt er seIbfmoro.
@ppnDiIle, Wo., Ii. SUM.

Oils Der Bug SEQ. 1 Ser Miiiouriz, &an>
las nnb &egas 8abn beute Na6mittag
uber Die 8riife fubr, bOrte Der 3ugflbrer
ben &nou elmer gtitoLe. Oils Der 3ug IN
8oonotue ongefommen mar, tpuroe bic
Sode unteriu3t unb man fan0 in Dem
Gloiet etnen tobten Gbtneien. Die Gblre
mar pericblolen unb muBte erbro3en perz
ben. Ser Gbtneie bate iib in ben 6alS
9elbo11eH uno Der Sob mar iOfot1 einges
treten. 9te 8eranIaiung gum SeGbitz
morbe tonnte natltrli9 ni9t ermitteIt werz
ben.
, 1894-06-13
Stdotiibes.
metterbertbt.

Opttter aGetne, 76 @ai6ington Str,
beridtet fir Chicago Sic foIgenOcn 8aroz
meier unb SbermometeritGnbe
Inn 8 l19r WtOr8. 80 @r., nm 8 1tbr 80
@r., nm 10 ubr 81 ST., nm II tbr 80
@r., UNI II lthr 80 @r. 8arometcritono
UNI 8 ubr Oforg. 1850, IL l16r $3.50.
, 1894-06-13
Der DerfePr wieoer Rer9eiteut.
Infnnft Ger erften Q~afaeiere felt Ger ueber,
1hpemmu19.
@eattLe, @al6., IS. Snni.

@eitern 9tbenb famen felt Ser llebers
i9memmun9 Die eriten 8aIiagicre bonn
Often bier an, na6bem ite uuf Der &eiie
BON @bicago bis bierber 10 Sage 5uges
bradt batlen. Sett Dem l. Stunt lit feline
8oit angetommen uno aucb Die pom 20.
Wtai 1T nod nicbt eiugetroffeu, uub liest
nocb in Soabp feit.
, 1894-06-13
Otebn1drft.

$4,000 Sti6 &inbDieb, 10000 S6petne
unb 5000 S9afe bilbeten Die 3ufubr.
&tnbDieD, bette Gatioes Stiere 1900
800, Mtitteliorte ASSOCIATE, i6Le5te 3.95
94.25.
Sbmeine e, 6urcbeinan6er 4,6594.85,
idipere 100000, leibte 4.90(@4.95.
@6afe, bette 3,00@3,25; bette 2am=
mer 3.90(94.40.
, 1894-06-13
Shan4bot, B. SUM.

Die iapaniide &egierung bat cine be-
beutenbe Gruppenmacbt an Sic toreanti9e
@ren3e ab9eibt6t UNI lire b%orti8en Snterz
ellen gu pabrcu. @s tpirO bebauptet, boB
lid Der &Dni8 bon &Orea Guf iapanii3es
@ebtet seflibtet bGtte.
, 1894-06-13

Glitter.
Qugut Sobnion, agba 6ulbt........24-24
George $. 6ormbols, GOnd 8iunel. .25-23
9optb s. 6arris, 6arriet o., altreliuS .29-27
9apib gepp, &atte @ettelman ...... .42-32
San Nhtiil, Carrie Specopa. .22-19
George gS. 8roitlpid, Otiu1ie Gauer. 1886
0enrp 6. Suite, emma &. &idert. e. .25-25
Watben g. @iler, Goid Sbeble ......21-19
QSiQiom Qppel, Miuuie SeBno $3.50
Wiuian 9. Wtelpilt, Qurie Is. Grart. 1913
Matbios gSelDerS, Ota9gie gbgeS.. .33-33
Orpin g. 0opieS, Mortba s. Nifer. .23-21
Gilbert SO. Sobuiou, @uule s. SObuion3O-20
Beter s. 6lerter, Qttnie S6aefer. ..3O-23
6bOlf Do. @rafL Soiepbine Berger. ..27-22
Wourice 9. 9an 9fatto, 9lulta 3. @feltt 1876
Sbeooor Carlton, Nettie @retiOu .....24-27
0apib gSinternib. Goia Sef.........29-27
@uitap s. 4eteriou, Clara 0lon.....5O-28
Spbu GDbifi, Mtarp 8anie ..........23-25
, 1894-06-13
Die btbe i'm Often.
IN Neu Qorf uno 8roofIYn wuroen eeftern
flint perionen pom Sonnenfi9 bes
troffer.
sc e ~ 9 orf. Il. SUM.

Sb9leib bas thermometer seitern nut
auf 80 0ra6 ftieg, faltben bod bier uno in
8rootlDn fInf @rtrantHngen am 5ibi9lase
ftatt.
, 1894-06-13
Aebeuiom 1T ROrea.

Der K0nt9 an9ebltA noa Japan
9efIAtet.
Cine iopantf4e 2trmee sum Dorriden na9
Korea bereit.
, 1894-06-13
3wei 9ebemsmiioe:
Gin aht5t9jdRrt9er 6reis erfdtsft
ftA
limo Elm i'm frdftiefen mannesoIter feRef;=
DER Sdreiner p%er9iftet ft9.
so ascontob +, SG., 10. Stunt.

@eitern 9ben6 begging @erbar0t S9neiz
Der 6aburdb Selbitmorb, baB CT itb cine
&u9eI burb ben &opf -ia9te, S6netOer
mar iiber a6t5tg Sabre alt, un6 bate felt
Dter3ig SabreE in clinton GountD gee
tpobnt. Ser alte lebenSmii0e Mtann maj
Elm geborener 6oIGH6er. Die Geranlaiz
Jung 81 ber Gbot lift nibt betannt,
OutncD, Su., 10. Stunt.
Sobn SoffeIb, Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ger SHretner, 8ater BON ie95 &inoern,
bat itb geltern WOrgen, nm balb 3tpet u6r
Dermittelit 2oubanumS, baS ct nit einem
@lale 8ter gu iib na9m Der8iftet. 9offeGo
be9ing sic Sbat in Sol9e zines Qnfau'S
BON @erSmeiflung, Dem ct 6urcb anbatten6e
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Derfouen 1par.
, 1894-06-13
misunderstanding.

SOIgenbe 6eiratbsi6eine ipur6en bette
Wor9en bon 0erru Salomouion tm8ureau
oes 9ountpclerfs alsgeferttgt:
, 1894-06-13

a(bsnbbIatt Der Su. @taatssts. 1 Sent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Ott0 Schmelz0r Thus AttIred Runs the
GAUNTLET Of the OmciAISs
An immigrant arrived ct New York
recently in dress suit Otto Schmel.
Eer, the descendant Of an ancient
Polish house. was among the st,erage
passengers on the good shfp La Tour
Aine. As the boat neared the port
Otto sfas alarmed by tho stories circu-
lated in the steerage that the deted-
tton Of the authorities amounted II
almost imprisonment Among his
possessions was dress suit he had
worn in the days when, as an aristo
crat, he sometimes ended evenings of
celebration minus his night
gown but adorned in evening
attire. When Otto learned that
the gentlemen aboard werc allowed
20 go ashore without any trouble, ex-
cept the examination of their baggage,
he attited himself in his precious dresA
suit. He was better off than most OF
his fellows, for he had q clean shirt,
and when he appeared on deck he was
the pride and envy of the Steerage. II
was 10 o'clock in the morhing, but the
Polish gentleman, who could not af-
ford jag to account for the dress
suit In his excitement forgot his good
breeding and tho rule that evening
dress is not to be worn until after G.
except in the early morning when Ge'
companied by the A;lnains of a lark.
His rcmarka BILE appearance called tho
immediate attention Of tho authorities
to him. When he explained the situA-
ton, exhibing $40 in gold and strutted
in The dress suit, he was allowed t<
go on bis way rejoicing, to join the
ranks of those whose dresa suits are
the excuse for their poverty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
AN ASSIGNMENT.

j. N. Worthy doing family grocery
business in the Mccoy building on
Main street, made an assignment last
night, naming Lee Crnce as assignee.
The assets are estimated at $4,000.
Creditors to the extent of $25O0 are
preferred. The amount of unpreferred
creditors is not obtainable but it is said
the total liabilities will come UP to,
If they do not exceed the assets. AS
signee Cruce is busy today taking
an inventory of stock. Marshal
Stowe replevined quite an amount Oi
lately received goods in the names OF
the wholesale merchants who had
sold them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
IN THE NECK.

Z Negro Boy Who Was the Butt q
H.s Companions.
Eight little colored boys got on q
Buffalo street car at the corner Of
Vermont street one evening recently.
They had been out to st. Mary's to re-
hearse something or other (they were
Shoir boys) and they were then on
their way to st Paura The women
In the car talked to them, and asked
them all sorts of question: They all
talked willingly except one little
fellow, who was black as coal, and
who seemed TO be the butt of the
other seven.
$50 you all sing?'' asked one Of ths
women.
"Yep," answered three Of the boys
at the same time.
"Then you arc regular little black
birds?"
ooh, no, ma am. B1ackbfrdG don't
do nothing but chfrP I'm. . canary.
"An' I'm a mockin'- bird" said an
other, and each boy toli what kind
of bird he was uutil the eighth one,
the butt before mentioned, was the
only one who had said nothing.
"And what kind of bird are you,
nay little fellow?" asked the woman
stDeed, ma'am," he answered. 81
specs I mus be a chicken, get It In
the neck SO offun."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
j; e. INGRAM,
Pr6prietoP.'
FLASHES o'r nuMoR.

..Was there anyone to blame for
Downer's hanging hirnselfT' mop;
clear case of his own free will and .
cord"
Watts-How did you come ont In,
your little wrestle with the Chicago
wheat markct2 POtts-I went after
wool and got worsted.
Fond 8fotKef-Mv daughters have
received thoroughly practical educa-
tion; each of them Is capable OF max
ing work for ten servants.
Does Fred seem to ever regret his
club lifeT' Mrs Nuwife-Nos never.
'How do you feel 30 sure about it?'
Mrs Nuwife-He spends al his time
there.
singleton-In .hrr eiFilhSood days
your wife was pt bsessed Of q very
sunny disposition. Has she any Of It
yet? Longwed-Well-er to
make things warm for me OCCASIONAL
ly. .a
Doctor pay less attention. to tho
Study of the patients body than TO
the study Of his mind. Layman-And.
In this way do you. perform many
cures? Doctor.-I'm doing . large and
profitable business
Melen-Now that that old man Is
dead, do you suppose that his pretty
young wife will stay long in mourn
ing for him. Grace-Oh, yesI she H.
terribly cut up. She's going to wear
black silk stockings for 8 whole year.
Tommy" said Mr.. Eastsider to his
| mendacious son, "I can read in your
eyes that you are lying" But pa, "
replied the youth. lyon haven't got
your glasses on. and you know you
can't read worth q cent without
giasses."
Il Mr.. Newwed-My dear. am afraid
I 1 must go into Insolvency. Mrs: New
wed-But George, last night you
thought the prospects bright for ruil-
ing through. Mr.. Newwed-So did;
but good heavens, Marie. here are
three more wedding Invitations In
the morning mail.
Porter of Sleeping Csr-Your berth
Is the top one. lady. Passenger
What do you take me for9 A bundle
of old-fashioned dry goods that you
want to put out Of sight on the tor
shelf Porter of Sleeping Car-No.
madam, only an angel: who ought %
be as near heaven a. pOssibfe..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Judge Gary was once consulted by =
small manufacturer who had had
trouble with his employees. He was a
close-fsted fellow in all his business
dealings. and especially in his deal
ings with his employees, and they had
gone out on a strike just at time
when he had secured a contract to do
certain work. The strike would force
him to throw up the contract at con-
siderable financial loss. That doesn't
seem right" he said at last No, IL
doesn't" acquiescefthej Judge Some
one ought to be responsible for such
losses" "Yes some one ought to be, ~
admitted the Judge "And there
ought to be some way of preventing
them" Again tho judge acquiesced.
and the man went on: Now, you're
posted on the law; what would you
advise me to dor PAY living
wages" replied the judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
AN6T6Ek ON cnAuNcEx.

The SAan BOY Biurts the Truth 10 the
Great stOry- Teller.
Here's one on Chaunc6y Depew.
The genial doctor had dropped in to
see gentleman on some business at
his private residence. An inquisitive
small boy was playing in the exten,
sion room back OF the parlor. He
seemed to take q great interest in the
visitor, and every now and then sus-
pended his sport to roc0nnoiter him.
When Mr.. Depew left the lad ran tc
the front window, and, looking out,
asked.
''Who is that man, papa?'
Hes the gentleman your mother
and / we're talking about at the break
fast table this morning. Mr.. Depew.
the greatest story teller ever heard ="
A few days after the visitor came
again. The lad was standing on the
front stoop. and az Mr.. Depew rang
the bell he said to him:
II know you"
Mr.. Depew is fond of childIsn, and,
patting the irtle follow ON the head,
observed encouraginSly: Come.
now. II you think you know who ]
am, who am II"
you're the gentleman who tolls
the biggest wAoppers papa eveI
heard"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
A NI.nv-si,Ied KuIrht

Few people have had q more varied
career than Sir Henry Loch. who il
now in supreme control Of all the Brit
ish forces and British territory in
South Africa. He has been in turn Q
rnidshipman, q cavalry officer In the
British army and in the T-rkish
Grmy, q member of Lord Elgin's spe-
cial embassy to China, the tortured
frimate of q Chinese prison a private
secretary to an English cabinet min
lister, a governor of the Isle of Man. .
commissioner of land revenue, and .
governor of the Australian colony of
Victoria, before becoming the queens
high Commissioners at the cape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
GAVE A CHECK.

B. F. Davis and r. j. Tucker had a
deal on foot. The deal was cOnsum-
mated and Davis rendered Tucker q
check ON an Out-of-town bank for
e27.00. Yesterday Davis was placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Rhine
hart. 1t developed that Davis had no
money in the bank on which he issued
the paper. gfe was arraigned in JUS
tice Morgan's court but took change
Of venue to Justice Cassidy. Know
ing ones say the matter will go hard
with Davis.-Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
RUSSIAN MEoIrskRGN6AN.,
WAY Alexander III. Organized HIS Mod
leerranSan Eq0adrOn. <

way Alexander III. Organized Hts Mod
Iterransan eQ0adrOn. <
Russia has NO peaceful interests to
defend in the Mediterranean, no ter.
fitories, no colony, no island even.
about which she might be concerned
in the event Of war. Yet, in order to
keep feet in the Mediterranean, she
alters her whole naval policy, incurs
vast expense and places herself in the
hands of. another equal power in a
way without a precedent II European
history, or a precedent only in the Sc
cret records OF the Bourbon family
compact No such step can possibly
have been taken without anxious
thought among the governing men OF
Russia or without the direct and full
consent of the czar, who, in serious
matters, is not q parsonage to be left
ON one side.
That looks as IL Alexander I'LL con.
tsmplated or at least foresaw opon
war. during which he was certain tc
be the avowed ally of France and
would be able to use his Mediterran-
can squadron with great effect-such
great effect as to make it worth h:
while to risk vessels which may he
greatly wanted In the Baltic. If any
such ideas arc passing through his
mind-and the move is inconceivable
without them-the war must be near
er, or at least more possible, than any
of the opumists had dreamed.
Sovereigns do not willingly provide
for events which they consider very
remote or add heedlessly to the heavy
burden of their own responsibilities,
and the czar is not the man to havt
alarmed all Europe or te have given
all his nemies kind of warning un-
. less he had clearly before him circum
stances in which the need of q Medi-
terranean feet might be imperative
Consi iering the vast power he wields
and the certainty that France will
obey his first signal that is not con
soling insight into his often impene
trable mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
MADE BY THE HOSTESS.
How Tea Is UsuaIIy served to visitors in
Japan.

How Tea Is CsuaIIy served to Visitors in
Japan.
A Japanese host or hostess never in
trusts the making of tea to the ser
wants on company occasions. Either
he or she prepares the decoction in
the presence of the guests This
ceremonial teauIaking Is an artistic
process, and is considered an accom-
rlihhment" by the natives
The teapot Is a little jcwel-like
thing, that can be set-handie, spout
and all-inside one of the common
sized coffee cups that a foreigner
draws once or twice at break fast
The cups are of fine cloisonne, with
plain enameled hninGs. each no larger
round than the circle of a tulips petal
can inclose.
There is in the service a small
pear-shaped pitcher. a beautifully
wrought bronco teapot in which the
boiling water is brought, and a lacquer
box containing the caddy of the
choicest leaves from the fne tea gar
dens of the Vii district-a tea SO rare
and expensive that none of it is ex'
ported or known abroad, and only the
+, wealthiest japanese can afford to buy
the precious leaves
Tho host takes an ivory scoup carved
in the shape of large leaf. fills the
little teapot full of loosely heaped
leaves, and then having pou red the
hot water into the pitcher that it maj
cool little, pours it into the TEAPOT
of leaveA
The hot water barely touches thu
leaves in the little teapot when th'
host begins pouring off q stream oi
pale straw-colored tea into the little
cups, that are then passed, each only
half full of the infusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

On Monday the 18th day Of February A, d.
1894, Iwn sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Dotson Store house at
Ron 1. I. all the property In my hands as as
signee Of the estate OF william H. Dotson.
said property consisting Of stock Of msrchan- :
disc and store fixtures including safe at RoG,
4. T. oS Bales df cott6R, mules, horses l
marc and colt. wagon and harness, one dwell
ing house at Ron. J. t., one dwelling house In
ArdmOre 1. T.. one house and Is acres of land
ron the outskirts OF fArdmore /. +. All the books
and accounts Of William H. Dotson. Sale pos
tive. Chas, Durie,,
Assignees,
Ardmore. !. T., Jan. o, 1894. jan 10 I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
q! ECTION OF OFFICERs-

At the meeting Of the stockholl-
ers of the City National bank yes
tefdny afternoon the s2mc board
of directors for the ensuing year
were, unanimously reelected.
The directors met immediatlv and
reelected the same set of officers.
These facts speak well for the past
management of this institution,
showing the officers to possess the
confidence and good will of the
directory and stockholders. In
their hands the affairs of the City
National are safe and we heartily
endorse their reelection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
TSns Ilc. in srU.Soi,a

In the pIains on the western Norl
dera Of the Chinese Empire. in the
V9ry heart of Asia there live roaming
tribes who seldom Wait towns, except
y may be Ia the way Of NgAda They
dwell In tents which they Pltsh whove-
ever they may happen fss the mo-
pnOnt to bo wandering 90 working.
The tent used BY some Of Tie rovinR
MougoliGn folk Is made Of felt, and =
unusually low small. &ad pointed
towards the top. The wooden dOOr~
frame Is no higher thsn half wiHdow-
frame IN our houssA but thS tent
although not equal to the wGask Of .
large family. 10 snug and co@1ortahls
enough N summer. but ooi6 eOdd ~
0tntsg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

WITH a part of the people ofCo'-
oradO asking for the impeachment
of Gov. Waite, and Gov. Waite in
sisting on the impeachment of At
tOrney General Engley, it seems as
ifbOth parties might be gratified by
having the governor and the attor-
ney general put into a closed cage
and made to settle the matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Mrs. Snyder, OF Denton Texas, who
is visiting the Misses IIoffncyer's at
the Globe Restaurant fell this mora
ing in faint on the balcony OF the
Iron Store. She was carried in:o the
house aud DIR. Mccoy called who ad-
ministered to her medical needs.
She soon revived and is now all right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
THE HOTEL A CERTAINTY

The HOTEL "A CERTA1N IY I.
The hotel will be built and that
in the immediate future. Messrs
Judge B. W. Carter, Solomon E.
jackson and G. D. Carter will be
it's projectors and will build it as
an investment aud for the purpose
of giving Ardmnre necessary i'm
provement. The lots have been
secured and the plans are now be
ing prepared by an architect. 1t
will be a three story brick or stone
structure of fifty rooms and cost
$4,000. Mr. jackson assures us
that bids for the construction will
be advertised for within the next
thirty days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

c. Fl. Silco~ late of Dennison, Texas,
announces t, day that he is here to
say and has opened 3 laundry. The
Ardmoreite acknowledges a pleasant
call and other substantial favors ex-
tended. May success attend you Mr..
Silcox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
ARDMORE LAUNDRY.

have opened p in Ardmore a
first class laundry, and am here to
stay. Those who want good work
done will do well to call ON me. Free
call and delivery. Second door above
bottling works. West Main street.
Ito 1w. {. II, Silcox,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

American soldiers are the best
marksmen in the world
The population Nof Italy IL SO per
square mile, of Germany $40, OF
France to0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
ns.ul. Of HI, ThInkInE.

Down in South Carolina. says the
Hon w. ]. Talbert, of South Carolina,
in recent speech in he house, there
was a man who hired a lawyer to
conduct case In court. As the
laWyer was not talking exactly to suit
him. he got up to make a few remarks
himself The Judge, OF course, made
him take his seat. He got up again,
and the judge made him take his seat
again. A third and fourth time this
happened, and. finally the old farmer
got up and said: well, Judge, il
you won't let me talk, won't you let
me think?" "Why, certainly" re-
piled the Judge "Well, judge" he
said. ''I think you and all These
lawyers are a set of id rascals."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

j. B. Spraigins carries full line of
all the standard sewing machines,
consisting of the Davis, White, New
Home and Excelsior. He offers them
at the lowest cash prices and guaran-
tees them in every respect. 1912 tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

6pon one occasion two sAiss patd
an EnRlisA caOby . shilling for the
diGsance Nhey haA ridden with one
fourpeuny bit two threepeuny piecas.
ono penny, and tho halfpenee. When
sabby looked 1T the coins. he smiled
dPolly, and aaked: "Well. we'll. hew
long might you have boS1 saving up
for thi. 'ittle treaCe"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

Now that the rush is over the
Racket Store has decided to make an
array of prices that will open your
eyes. Look out for something to
drap. l6 lWk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
TINE TABLE-G, c. Il S. F: RY,

= SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express - AS g. m.
Clehurns and Kansas City Express SIS p. m
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston aud Chicago Express IL 10 .. m:
GebHrNe and Kansas City Express lois a. m
/. II. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
w. s. KEENAN,, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10
The Little Palace !
FRUITS, NJTS;GANDIES, ETf,

At the Wilmington corner
is the place to go for ad-
missabfe drinks and the
finest cigars in the city.
lam now fitted up for the
accommodation of the best
class OF trade. RoieterOus
conduct strictly prohibited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-10

subserib. 1of the Ardnorsite.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Pope Leo MI and LandlordiSm

The history of Pope Leo XII (not Leo
XIII, for he like his predecessor, Plus
TX, has been robbed of all his temporal
dominion) furnishes Il notable example
of how he freed part Of his temporal
dominions from the evils Of 4 landlord
ism, less outrageous and cruel in some
respects than that impos ed on Ireland,
vet oppressive in its general operation
and results.
On the fail Of Napoleon part OF the
papal temporal doninlons WAS assigned
by the allied powers to the support OF
the Beauharuais family. The rents We're
collected by agents who We're eXactlnS
and heartless Collisions between them
and the tenants naturally arose, and riots
and murders ensued. Leo MI assisted
and encouraged the formation of a com
pany which bought upall these lands and
sold them back at fair prices to the oc-
cupants who had rented them. The
trouble was thus speedily terminated,
and peace and prosperity We're estab-
lished where before there had been mis-
cry, discomfort and disorder. -Exchang
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

sullivan, Me August ;, 81.