davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

The eataeUm6s Of Rome eontaaA GAo
Rsznains Of q, ,ooo, 900 p0cplo.
A. Countryman In the name 81 .
maulEry raiser near Admission. Ala
Invitations 20 church Wsddines n
New York city eOnetaaAes bring -
high . sum - go each.
The most remarkable springs In the
world are In CalifornIA; they produce
hulphuric acid and ink.
Fantress county, TOunessse. has
never had Q church In its limitA.. One
l. 6uildine now at FentrsoA
Ono Georgia newspapor says OF tAe
editor OF an "esteemed contemporary"
that when I'D Young takes mp .
TAber the sparks ny."
At Cherbourg, France. aa electrical
canoe Is in successful operation. 10
will run twelve hours At the rate az
nearly eight kpots % hour
Near Tr%nQncb@F, 0n the southeast.
orn coast OF India, there Is . species Of
ash which not 0hlyis ASle 70 W<1E- g.
level ground, but can clamb tEeA - -
The largest cut stones IN %he world
are in tho temple o4.4he sum ~ RA0l-
bee, Many are more than sky feeA
long. twenty feet broad sad 81 ua-
known depth.
Wee Hun Penl, who was eook in .
mining camp only three years ago. Il
no longer wee In the AnaAeiAl sense
He owns the whole Of one SAd half q
another important mine IN .ArisoAa
and Is rcputod to BE werth 81 least
!, q. 600. 600
Near Liskhead, In Cornwall; Hs4a
! senGhge natural Phsn0menon. "A paAe
, Of rock thirty-twO teet nigh shaVN
like top. As balanced on the smaiteS
5 and II Is quite irnmOvabaA 4AoHgA:
! apparently, . very slight s&srA WeuAA
e up0ot Ias eQuIltbginm 's- ars-'''s '':7 =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
CENTRAL HOTEL.

The Central Hotel continues to
move along in the progressive pro-
cession. Mr.. Ladd the genial pro-
prictor studies the wants of his
patrons and always makes it a point
to cater their tastes in every way
possible. Whatever the market af-
fords in the way of eatables find their
way to his table. His kitchen is
presided -over Dy first class cook
and the attention bestowed on guests
at the table is homelike and appetiz-
ing. If you want good fare, kind
treatment and clean beds go to the
Central. If Jan5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
WORLDS FAIR PoMPEn.

The Worlds Fair Pompeii came
night before last at Chicago in the
burning of . large number Of the
magnificent structures which adorned
the worlds fair grounds. The loss 10
estimated at 81 100000. The fire 10
thought to have had its origin through
the vindictiveness of q couple of
trnmps who q short time before had
been kicked ont of the Music Hall.
The fire scene 10 Raid to have been
both a magnificent and mournful
spectacle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Royd, McAdam & Co, have this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. S. j. Boyd will continue
the business and can be found at his
Office ut any and all times. L did
not come here and do not propose to
leave unless l should take notion
to 20 with McAdanI and Ledbetfer.
I must cay after the hardships of the
old wear L am somewhat disfigured
but still IN the ring and if you wish
10 buy, sell, trade or transfer any
houses. lots or farms come and see
me; 1 am ct your service. Office over
Williams s. Pennington.
dec 1Iw S. j. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
AGAINsT STATEHOOD.

A special ofyesterday, from Harts-
hornin the Choctaw nation on the
statehood question Says;
Pursuant to proclamation by Gov.
Jones requesting the citizens of each
county of the Choctaw nation tO-meet
today, the Indians Of this, Gaines,
county, assembled here to discuss and
formulate Al expression Of their views
upon allotment and statehood. The
meeting, which, was attended by
nearly all the Indians of the county,
was conducted entirely in their own
language After lengthy discussion
of tho different phases of the question
they were unanimous in proclaiming
for the raaintainahce OF their triba
government. Resolutions were
adopted instructing their represents
tives in the national council to express
their highest consideration and re
spect for the committee delegated b!
congress, but to entertain no PROPOSE
ton Whatever seeking the dissolution
of their present tribal relations. II.
thought not 3 county will declare "a
vorably to statehood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
xAo ..Ear oT DaGuysIuA--.

A eunningly constructed priapa
cavern. consisting ~ . large chamber
OcnD0cted' with ono of smA1ler dimen>
GaOna, situated Ge&r Syracuse. Italy.
has gone into legendary history with
the title Of the Ear CT DionysAA0.r
The smaller chamber was unknOVn
20 the prisoners kept I'm this under
ground dungeon. ana the tyrant by
Whoaa name IL wa kn0VEp had \ habit
he cOnvorsstion o. the sOnvicts, who
we're mostly pO.:t-. al oHenAeFA An
lngonio@s device nnstructed mt the
SMALLER end Of ID larger chamber
transmitted the sounds through the
partition, thus ena bling the Suspicious
rulsF 90 hear eve. th0 whispered con-
S@Gn@oAgm0 OF Ais suspecta."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
Subscribe for the Asdmorsit&


A New York clergyman, who wa
preaching In 9 neighboring VILLAGE
astonished tho congregation By say
ing: II wish to return 70 New York
bv. tho first -traiu, - hsr6 GWtse ana
ave children there, and havO never
seen one Of them This declarations
excited the most painful :sSurasslty
among the good people. whlchvt.Es
allayed, however, iwhsn ;:tA AseAAs
known. that the tone, Twhieh 4hs
eIee1yman had never seen wmS946
that had been born sines he lett Ael1o
the day before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
A SENSATIONAL STORY.


A special from Washington to the
Dallas News says:
The eve1ing paper here hasa SEN
sational story about the probable pro-
eeedings of impeachment against the
president for his action in the Hawai-
ian matter, and this story will in all
probability gain currency all over the
country. The story is in the highest
degree absurd. The democrats laugh
at it and the republicans as . rule
smile ut it. The story has its origin
in an intense partisanship, There is
mo news given out from the state de-
partment in regard to dispatches from
Willis received from Willis at Homo
lulu. Such dispatches have been re.
ceived, but there is no leak. The
Corwin, which brought the dispatch es
is out on the sea unapproachable and
cannot be communicated with. Tht
only way for the news to get out /
from the state department, and 1t j
deathly silent. News received frOu
Washington in regard to the 'SOudi
tiOn of the situation in the Sandwich
island can be put down as imagining'
They may be true, 6ut if so the truIl
has been guessed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have several houses from l to 8
rooms to sell cheap for cash, l also
have several farms from to so miles
distant in different directions from
Ardmore, containing from 10 to 25O
acres in cultivation with pastures at
tached to the farms in proportion,
which will sell cheap with both
lease and quit claim title. Call and
see me, Ofice over Williams 3 Pen
ningtOn's. s. J. Boyd IA Nv,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
NOTICE.

To our friends and customers. We
have made arrangements with the oil
mill SO as to control the retail trade
on cotton seed meal. We will now
sell at mill prices $l.10 per hundred
or $21 per ton. Nj: Wheeler & Son.
1-5 1W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

The Columbus hotel and 1n1irmiary
comes forward today with an attract
i've "ad" 20 which the attention Of our
readers is most respectively called.
This house is newly renovated with
the infirEiary an entirely new feature.
DR.. Thomas comes highly recommend
ed in the practice for the diseases of
which he makes 9 specially and We
take pleasure in commencing him to
eur readers asa gentleman and q
phYsician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

Joe London is first class business
man, but he sometime makes mis-
takes; for instance today a man bought
a paper and gave him 81 bill. Joe
very calmly returned him $4.O5 which
the fellow put in his pocket and leit
the store with q smile on his face.
Mr.. Lcndou discovered his mistake
and secured the return of his change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have on hand for sale or rent $500
acres in pasture, fenced with three
barbed wire, everlasting water in Eve
miles of ArdmOre.
Jan41Wk j. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
FOR SALE.

A Domestic sewing machine with
all attachments, as good as new, for
$1e. Apply to j. 5. B. ApOllas, ut his
undertaking establishment, opposite
post oficem 1-9 ct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
PASS HIM ABOUND.

The public is hereby warned
against one1Ji II. Ruberson, a lawyer,
claiming to be from Oklahoma City.
He is o. fraud and hotel bum of the
first water, l speak from sad expert
ence. G. B. Ladd.
Proprietor, Central Hotel
1-12w. ArdmSre Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

Lum johnson the invinoihle and
only Lum, went to Springer today to
talk insurance with the dear people
of that burg. HA win probably bring
back with him . story Of some adveD-
ture ri1alinG that Of Jonah and -tAe
whale. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
FOR RENT.

The house on Broadway street
known as the Edmiston boarding
house, will be for rent after February
lst. Apply TO Mrs. NJ, E. Connlee or
III the express Office. Jan. 4 limo,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09

It seems hardly 1credt6le'tbat. : a.
si9ner OF ladies' dresses should pS' -
eeiving : bigger Income. thaa cn6 ee
her majesty's judgcA II. is stated.
however. on good AuthoTiAy. tAat .
fashionable dress designer In Hha west
end Of London va6kea. on a ANgBA4A
botween go. coo anA Ooa.oeo yOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
W. II. Dotaon, Of Ron, whose bus

W. II. Dotaon, Of Ron whose bpai-
:ness compllestiols aoEced him 10 make
an assignments iast We s8la tlS
city Monday. He gives ~ = reason
for the necessity q his action, failure
to collect and the impossibility to re-
alize ON stock and the impossibili:y to
realize ON stock and cotton ON hand.
His assets are double his liabilities
and will pay 100 cents ON the dollar.
Mr.. Dotson has many friends here
who sympathize deeply with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
POLICE PROJECTION.

The city has been under police sur
veillance for one month and during
that time there have not been any
acts OF lawlessness to compare with
any of the preceding months Of the
past year. This is 9 strong argument
in favor of keeping . vigilant hight
watch and we now assert that it is to
the interest Of the town to not take .
backward step in this direction. The
Board of Trade will do we'll to give
this matter . due consideration to-
night. Mr.. Pulliam has proven him.
self the right man in the right place
and we trust the vigilance he has dis.
played wifi act as an incentive to
continue him at . fair salary IN the
responsible position he now occupies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
TIME TABLE-G, c, 4 s. :. R'Y.

SOUTH BOUND.
aaaSeseea anA GAisago ExpeGas As .. m.
FCaobnfM~ ama EAMBaa City @xPreaA ca p. m
NORTR BOUND.
Galvaatoa enA CAdeago Express 1910 .. m:
Caeb1rno and Kansas City &xprsas 10.lSa q. m.
l. R MASON, Ticket Ag't.
w. S. KEENAN,, zen. Pass. Ag't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
Old papers for sale
at this Office: as cents
per 100.

Subs ;ribe for the. !Arilraarcite
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-16
Both Alike.

The Republicans established the ma
tional bank system, based on govern
ment bonds. In order to have a nat.
ional oank currency We must perpe-
tuate 4 national debt. The Demo
Gratis advocate the same system and
lest the debt should become too small
for the purpose of these bankers, is
sCed $50, 100000 Of bonds in time
Of profound peace and are now get
ting ready to issue more.
In order to limit our volume of
money of final redemption the Repub-
licans suspended the coinage of the
silver dollar in &c. The greenback
agitation compelled them to grant
limited coinage in rs, but the Demo
Gratis drove the last nail in the coffin
of silver III '93 and all the Republ:-
cans said amen.
The Republicans have been pre-
eminently the champ ons of high tar
i'll, while the Democrats denounced
tue Mckinley bill As the eliminating
atrocity of the age. Now the Demo
Gratis ale trying to pass Il high tariff
bill as much like the Mckinley bull
us poss ble. The principle difference
seems to be that the Mckinley bill
gave the people free sugar and the
Democratic senate now wants 20 i'm
pose duty.
The Republicans have been the adj
|vocates of Legislation which would en-
able the federal authorizes to inter
fere in in local affairs. TO this end
they advocated force bill but failed
to get it. Cleveland with Demo
Congress, removed the obstructions
that stood in the way. Contrary to
law, he used the federal troops in the
late strike, against the protest of the
local authorities, and Democratic.
Congress lcgalizcd this interference
hy q unanimous endorsement.
The Republicans, like the Demo
Gratis, have always claimed to be b,-
metalists. bu: in this connection have
ordinarily advocated an increase of
the ratio; and now even free silver
Dick Bland is willing to increase the
| ratio so as to meet the demands of
Sherman. Cleveland and other rep.
resentatives of Wall Street.
We might Gil columns with similar
comparisons. showing that there is no
differance between the old political
parties on a single vital issue, bu,
fact has bccome so obvious to even
the most casual observer that it seems
superfluous. Both are alike the SER
wants Of the corporations, ana every
vote cast for either ia a vote for per-
petuating the present system which
honors wealth without merit aud dis.
| aonors labor without cause.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-16

The repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman law by the Democrats
in '93, was the last act in the crime
of '773, in which both the Republicans
and Democats were partners. The
names of John Sherman Of Ohio, on
the part of the Republicans, Thos. F.
Bayard of Delaware, on the part of
the Democrats, were both affixed to
the conference report in q, the ad
option Of which without q descending
voice 10y both houses Of congress, sus-
pended the coinage of the silver dol
lar at a time when silver bullion was
worth three per cent more that gold.
Such was the crime of '73 for which
the leaders of the old parties must be
held responsible, and the crime of 90
which was led by the Democrats and
inforced by the Republicans was logi-
cal outcome. AS national organiza-
tiOns both Of these old parties are
and for years past have been working
into each others hands in the service
of corporate greed. moneyed and
otherwise. Hence, no matter what
position on any question that they
may assume in local and state politics,
it follows as the logical result of the
siuation that every vote that is cast
for either of these old party tickets is
Il vote cast for the perpetuation of the
present system under the operation of
which organized greed control every
branch Of the government, legislative,
executive and judicial, to trample the
rights of our common humanity into
the dust. Such condition of affairs
could not exist, if it were not for the
fact that SO many people who suffer
from this condition continue to vote
for its petutation, because they have
not the courage and intelligence to
sever their connection with their old
parties. They do not realize that the
time has come when loyalty to party
is equivalent in its effects to treason
to all the best interests of home. fam.
lilly and country.-Missouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-08-16
JOINS The POPULISTS.
Noted Kansas Republican Hands in Ad
heson to the New Party.

Noted Kansas Republican Hands IN A.
.hesion to the New Party
Ex-State Senator II. B. Kelley; Of
Lawrence, kans., who has been an
honored leader of tue Republican par
ty of Kansas for nearly twenty years,
holding many positions of honor and
trust, has withdrawn from his old
party and rendered his services to
Chairman Breidenthal, Of the Popu-
list party. He has been wavering in
his political allegiance since the state
convention. but the Republican lead
ers tried in vain to hold him in their
ranks.
In his letter to the Populist Chair
man, Senator Kelly deals in an ener
getic manner with the absorption by
corporations Of the productive indus
tries of the country until this aggres-
sive power to-day exercises 4 greater
control over the freedom of labor than
any exercised by king over subject.
He says: The contest in industrial
pursuits, jeoparding the public well
fare, has become so intense that de-
mand is growing for Il standing army
of European proportions to bolster up
a vicious industrial system, which,
while accumulating millions in the
hands of corporations operating it,
leaves the laborer of the shop poorly
paid and discontented, while the sta
pies of agriculture for a decade have
been selling each year at Il lowering
range of value, leaving the farmer to
enquire what interest he has in the
gold Standard protective tariff, or the
millions of corporation wealth. The
Populist party and kindred labor Or
CARNATIONS, with all their mistakes
amt defects, constitute the only pOIlt-
ical organization to-day looking for a
remedy calculated to save the gov
ernmcnt from confusion or the domi-
nation of force. The contest, as |
view it, is between the rights and
privileges of the citizen and corpora
ton domination. In view of these
facts, cast my lot with the Peoples s
party, and thereby tender my services
in any manner by which can advance
its principles;
This is hard blow to the Kansas
Republicans, and they fear that other
disaffections will follow, as Senator
Kelly has been popular among the
masses of the party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 23c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
Mothers.

"One good mother is worth a hundred
schoolmasters, said George Herbert.
Men are what their mothers make them.
But if the mothers are peevish and ini-
table, through Irregularities, "female
weakness" and kindred ailments, they
find no pleasure, no beauty in the care
OF their babes. lAll effort is torture.
Let all such, who feel weighed to the
earth with WEAKNESS peculiar to their
sex, try DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton. They will find the little ones a
delight instead of a torment.
To those about to become mothers it
is priceless boon. 1t lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth, shortens labor
and promotes the secretion of an album
dance of nourishment for the child.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
BRONWOOD NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON UP THE ROAD.
A Batch of Interesting News and Personal
Items That VIII Interest our
Readers.


The Epworth League in Brentwood
has 30 members, and is still growing.
The officers are G. E. Grubbs, president;
w. G. Avcn, first vice-president; j. L.
Raglan, second vice-president; Miss Fan
ME Lawh n, third vice-president; j. }.
Hill, secretary; Miss NJ. L. Marshall,
treasurer.
Mr.. Charles Marshall, son of Mr.. J. R.
Marshall, our wide awake depot agent,
will soon move to Dawson with his fami-
ly. They will be an acquisition to the
society of your city. Mr.. Marshall will
be connected with the Central railroad
office.
Mr.. Nose Allen, of Fort Valley. will
so IN move to Brentwood. Mr.. Allen for
merly lived in Terrell county, and his
return to his old home will be gratifica-
ton to numerous friends here.
We are glad to know THAT Mr.. J. A.
Davis. who was confined to his bed for
several weeks with a severe attack OF
rheumatism, is again able to be out.
Mr. Dink Childs, a former citizen of
Brentwood, gladdened his friends here
with Ia evisi+; last week. HE is now a
successful merchrnt of Oglethorpe.
Prof. Grubbs school is growing rapid.
ly. He has now about 70 pupils, and is
giving the school his most earnest
efforts.
Mrs. Sallie Chapman now has charge
of the hotel here, and is Offering the
b EST of accommodations to the public.
Mr.. W. T.. Simpson has bought resi-
dence on First Street, and, we are glad
to say, will remain among us.
Miss Mary Lizzie Marshall has return
ed from the markets, where she selected
stock of fine millinery goods.
The town council has enclosed Oak
Hill cemetery and laid it out in lots,
walks and drives
The two gins here are running on full
time, turning out from so to 81 bales of
cotton every day.
Mr.. u. NJ. Powell, former citizen of
Dawson, is doing good wo.k at his
wood shop here.
Mr.. FL. G. Sanders has moved from
P1rrott,to Bronwood, and opened black
smith shop.
Our warehouse, managed by Mr.. J. T.
Raglan, has received 600 bales of cotton.
Our affable tax receiver, Mr.. George
Cannon, was up to see us afew days ago.
Mr.. Guy Chappell is attending medi-
cal college in Atlanta.