davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-29
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT.
MORE EXCITEMENT IN COLONEL
BO0NE'S ARENA.
Old Parnell Again on tho Rampage.
Mrs. Boone Left in Dark Gage
with the Lions Don
aud Romeo.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-[Special
to the HERALD. l--While Colonel Boone
was going through his usual perform
ance this evening, he temporarily left
the arena to subdue the vicious Parnell,
who was in an ugly mood and would not
take to his kennel. He returned four
times to cover the ferocious animal. the
last time leaving his wife in the arena
alone with Romeo and Don. Suddenly
the lights went out. The confusion that
prevailed among the spectators was ap-
palling. many OF them leaving, not car
ing to see a woman suffer the came fate
which befell Carlo Thieman some
months ago. The lions roared and were
wildly excited. Every moment every
body expected the woman would be
chewed to death. She, although cogni-
zant of her serious -poaition, held her
ground firmly and when Romeo bounded
near her she beat him off with her whip
and pistol. The assistants lit the gas as
quickly ss possible, the lights were
turned on and the awful fate that
awaited Mr.. Boone was over.
The herald., 1894-03-29
A soAKoITY OF sUADs.
More Money Needed for Expenses
Federal Court.

More Money Needed for Expenses of
Federal Court.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Acting Sec
retary Curtis OF the treasury department
has sent to the house a Communication
from the attorney.genera calling atten-
tion to the immediate necessity for ad-
ditional appropriations for the fiscal
year of 1894 for the expenses OF the
United States courts as follows: Fe es
of witnesses, 100000; fees OF jurors,
$4,000, and support of prisoners. $275,-
600. The United States marshals, the
attorney-general says, are fearful that
the judges will adjourn the courts un-
less money is furnished for jurors and
witnesses. He also ssys there ia not a
district where United States court is
held that is not in need OF money for
the support OF United States prisoners.
The jailers are needy men. They supply
their own money for food for prisoners
and guards in protecting them, and
they ought to be paid promptly.
The herald., 1894-03-29
A BIG BOOM In WHEAT.
THE MARKET BULLED BY COLD
WEATHER.
A Jump OF Three Gents In Prices on the
Chicago board OF Trads-Ten MILL
ion Bushels Covered at
the Advance.

CHIcAao, March 28.-Wheat jumped
3 cents today on prospect OF cold wave.
The news started wild rush to cover
among the shorts and with heavy trad
ing the pit WAS scene OF wild confusion
May started only "a cent higher than
last nights close at 6S56, but the cold
wave scare took possession of the crowd
almost at once and the price went Up by
long jumps till it touched 611a. Atthat
point the longs began to take profits in
droves and Offering soon caused the
price TO sag off to 605s, the market be-
coming quiet and steady at about those
figures.
The boom today means a great deal
to the holders of wheat. They have
been forced to endure q tremendous
shrinkage in values and pay for carrying
the property besides. The decline in
price was nearly 20 cents bushel and
the carrying chargea were 10 to 20 cents
q bushel making total OF SO to 40 cents
a bushel which was borne by tho bull
speculation. On local stocks alone this
loss amounts to between $1,000, 900 and
sS,000,000. The advance today carries
the cash price up over cents q bushel.
Stocks of wheat in Chicago warehouses
and loaded in vessels in the river ap-
proximate 100000 bushels. A5 cent
rally therefore means difference of
$3.50, 900 on cash grain alone, to the
bulls. The amount of wheat covered
today was heavy, possibly 10000, 900
bushels, but those who are familiar
with the trade laugh at the claim made
in some quarters that the shorts were
all run in on today's bulge. 1t would
take a week of steady buying to liqui-
date such terrific short interest as
this market has developed as result
of six months trading in May option.
The herald., 1894-03-29

there presented with the report OF the
prosperous year Of 1892
He then reviewed the tariff legisla-
tion from 1890 down to the present time,
showing that all the prosperous periods
OF the country were under a protective
tariff.
Governor Mckinley said he had re-
viewed the Wilson bill and found moth
ing but irritation and aggravation to
the great industries of the country no
interest gained by it.
Continuing, he said: ''It is true that
sugar, an article Of prime necessity and
which the law OF 1890 made free to the
people. has been teriffed at from l to
l 4.l0 cents per pound, every cent OF
which will be paid by the consumers of
the United States. But doubtless in
compensation for this added bur-
den of upwards of $50,O0O,-
600, and in default OF it, they
lowered the tariff on tobacco and have
extended the bonded period for the
warehouses of whisky and giving to the
distilers eight years in which 70 pay the
tax. They have restored the tariff on
coal, but that in fairness they should be
credited with having taken the tariff off
diamonds. l am not here to discuss
rates or schedules. They are subject to
change up or down as new conditions
require it; but my insistence is that
these changes must ever be governed by
the protective system. Rates may be,
should be and will be amended, as time,
new processes of manufacture and
changes in commercial conditions re-
quire"
In closing, the governor said the alto.
gether too common idea that there is in
fact little difference between the two
parties, and that the country will pros
per equally whoever may be in power,
has been completely exploded by one
years trial of the Democratic party.
MAY we not hope" he concluded,
"that the spirit of justice and patriot
ism which animated you in the critical
days Of the past, when the people of
the northwest led the hosts of freedom
in the great contest against the slave
power, NAV inspire you to even greater
effort in behalf of the fundamental
principles of our government, and OF our
industrial independence and pros
peritY,"
The herald., 1894-03-29

"No; 1 cannot tell you what brought
her TO this city, 1t Is long story, and
l do not want to speak OF it.
II left Los Angeles to escape the pay
ment of alimony in a divorce suit which
my wife has brought against me.
don't see how she can accuse me of en-
bezzlilg $1,000 from her, because she had
not dollar on EARTH"
Detsctive Holaapple refntes part OF
Cobb's allegations. He says that the
prisoner and Mrs. McCarther we're at
the Perkins hotel on the 18th inst, and
that he registered her in his own hand
writing as "E. Mason"
The herald., 1894-03-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

g. The midwinter fair admissions yes
terdsy were 8032.
The town OF Sutherland, Neb., was
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
The amount OF bullion that went into
the Bank of England on balance yester-
day was 9105,000.
Gen. Tichnor Curtis, the lawyer and
writer on political economy, Is dead, of
pneumonia, aged 50.
The remains OF Senator Colquitt were
inferred at Macon, Ca, yesterday with
impressive ceremonies.
Emperor FraE.,is Joseph left Vienna
at O'Clock last evening for Abazzia, to
meet Emperor William.
Eugene Kelly of New York has been
named by the joint Democratic legisla-
the state university.
Elaborate preparations are being made
at the home OF Miss Harriet f. Potter,
at st. Joseph, Mich, for her marriage to
the Hawaiian minister, Lorin A. Thurs.
ton, Thursday, April 9th.
Emperor William and Emperor Fran.
cis Joseph have sent messages to the
pope thanking him for issuing his recent
encyclical to the Polish, Hungarian and
Prussian and Russian bishops.
H. L. Darr, wealthy resident of
Portland, Ore, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with
a ahot gun. He was 50 years OF age and
had been respondent for several weeks
over the loss Of small sum of money.
Frank d. and Logan Russell, owners
OF several hundred thousand dollars
worth OF property in North Denver, have
been arrested on the charge of having
brlbed voters to vote tor annexation to
Denver. by giving them lots.
The Reichsanzeiger, the official Ger
man organ, publishes the text OF the
RusBo-German convention relative to
the repatriation of Russian subjects in
IermSny and Germans in Russia. The
convention was signed on February I'd.
Complaint has been made to the Colo
rado state veterinary board that Utah
sheepmen have invaded Mesa, Delta
and Garfield counties with sheep in
iected with scab. Feeling runs high,
and Governor Waite may have to call
out the militia.
John H. Flsgler, the multi-mllion-
aire, is coon to marry Miss Alice E.
Madelick, the contralto OF the Church
of the Ascension. New York, talented
and beautiful young lady. 1t is said
ths magnate fell in love with her upon
hearing her sing at a concert.
Guy Olmstead shot and killed Letter
Carrier Clifford at Madison and Clark
streets, Chicago. last evening. Hundreds
OF people witnessed the shooting and
threatened Olmatead with l7nching, but
he was soon locked mp by the police. A
scandal is said to be back OF the shooting.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Charles Ketchum, alias Charles Har-
din. tho express messenger who robbed
Wella. Fargo & %. Of $35, 1000 between
Cincinnati and Louisvills nearly two
years ago, was captured at Alma, Ark.
yesterday, and 900 recovered. on
GERS had been following him all over tho
country ior the last six months. He
Nea taken to St. Louie
The herald., 1894-03-29
The Chinaaa Trnatv.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-It trans
pires that the senate committee on
foreign relations did take action upon
the Chinese treaty today, and later,
while the senate was in executive ses-
sion. reported it for ratification. A
motion to make the treaty public was
objected to and not pressed.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Twenty-D 0Ift,

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''Gimpses
Of America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure aud save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-29

No Safer II mad can b had foy coughs
and colds or any iroRbe Ct the throat tnan
"Bro,Oa's Bronchial Troches-" Price 20 cents
Sold only IN 60res.
The herald., 1894-03-29
COBB ARRESTED IN PORTLAND.
More About the Fickle Fleeing
Livery Stable Man.
Mrs. Cobb Gives Her Version of the
Family Troubles.
A Scandal Which Involves Three Fam
ilies-FrOm Portland to Los Au-
geles and Back Again.
Cobb's statem-nt,

B. F. Cobb, who formerly conducted
the o. K. livery stable on Main street,
and who recently left the city, presum-
ably to meet Mrs. Priscilla MoCarther,
the adventures, was arrested by the
chief of police at Portland, Ore, yester-
day morning. Cobb was arrested on
instructions from Constable Richardson
OF this city, who has warrant for him
charging him with embezzlement. She
claims that he swindled her out OF $1,000,
money she put into the purchase of the
O. X. livery stable. Cobb cold the
stable to Robert Sherer of the firm OF
Sherer & Reardon, contractors, and
failed to return any OF the proceeds to
his wife.
Mrs. McCarther is the alleged cause
of Cobb's fall. She frat gained noto-
riety by leaving her husband, ]. Z. Nc
Carther, in Spokane, and coming to this
city as the wife of Judge Bettis, who
was formerly a partner OF McCarther.
Bettis and Mrs. McCarther lived togeth-
er on Twenty-ninth street for
six months before McCarther knew
where che was. A warrant was
issued for her arrest, charging her with
living with Bettis as his wife. She was
supposedly secreted by Cobb, whom she
had met az the livery stable, in lodg-
ing house near Fourth and Hill etreets,
and also in a house on Twenty-third
etreet. At the latter house it is claimed
Cobb, in the absence of his wife whom
he had sent east, lived with Mrs. Nc
Carther ae brother and slater.
Mrs. COBB was seen by q HERALD re-
porter last night. She ia bright, in
teligent lady OF perhaps 80 years of age.
81 do not desire to give out a state
ment Just now" she said. 'for there are
some things that must be looked into
first. There have been come gross mis-
statements made in this matter, but
there is much that has not been said.
II hold Robert Sherer responsible for
my husbands actions in this matter.
You see, gave my husband power of
attorney nJ act in my absence. He gave
Sherer a bill OF sale OF the stable, so
when l went to Sherer he told me l
could do nothing. They finally per-
suaded me TO give Sherer bill of sale,
and Cobb got the money"
Mrs. Cobb Is determined to prosecute
the matter to the bitter end. She hopes,
however, to get some of the money back.
Cobb will be brought back at once for
trial.
CoBB'S STATEMENT.
The following dispatch was received
from Portland last night:
This afternoon Cobb made the follow
ing statement:
II have been a resident of Los Angeles
about year and do not know that |
ever committed a crime in my life.
Hence my arrest is surprise to me.
my relations with Judge Bettis and
Mrs. McCarther were simply Of busl-
ness nature. / presumed they were
married but after learned they were
not that did not change my attitude to-
ward them.
II arrived here on the 18th inHt. ard
Mrs. McCarther came to Portland the
day following. She did not come here
at my instigstion or solicitation and her
arrival was something OF eurprise to
me. She remained two days only and
then returned to San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Diseases Of Blood & Skin

As scroIuis, RhaumStism, Eozema,
sYPHILts. etc, causing ulcers, eIuptions,
glands mueus uatGhes III mouth, falling hair
aud many other symptoms, are quickly re.
moved, aud al DO ison thoroughly aud perma-
nenty eradicattd from the System BY purely
Vegobtbls rs,stmpnt.
spsrnaterrh co., Emp0teDcy, Nervous
cretion, exees1es in matured years, and other
causes inducing some OF the following symp-
,oms, As dlzzineas, confusion OF ideas, de-
fuoLivs memory, aversion to a"cisty,
bl.tehas, 4m ssi"ns, sxnaustl0n, ETC., ETC..
are permanently cured.
The herald., 1894-03-29

The British steamer Yesso colided
with the schooner Lizzie Wilce off II
fracombe. The Yesso soon sank, Cap
tain Strachen and the steamers cook
and two sailors were drowned. The
Lizzie Wilce was badly damaged.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Premature baldpess may be prevented and
the hair made to grow on heads already bald,
by the use OF Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair
Rsnewer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
POINTED FACTS.

Th3 AROMORsIrE has alWty 6
and continues to claim that Ard
n1're is not only the largest but
the b.st business point in the In
dian Territory. But notWith-
standing this is fact would one
not posted on cur claims for such
supefi nifty agree with us were
they to have place in their hands
Fl copy each of the ArdmoreitH
the only daily paper in the terri
tory. the Purcell Register. the
Duncan Banner, the Muskoge
Phoenix or the Marietta Mirror.
A stranger always judges a
town by the advertising given the
local p,pers- Each of The above
cited p 'pers save the Ardm ,reite,
reflects complete directoryof the r
towns business importance, while
in the Ardmoreite not one of the
leading dry goods or hardware
firms has line directly or indirect
ly referring to their existence. We
c1nnot explain why it is bat tn
act remains all the same. The
ArdmOreite has lahored assiduous-
ly for the upbuilding of Ardm- re
and as far as known it is con-
sidered, If anything, above the
average local papers of the ter
ritOry. Its interest are here and
it is in AIdmOre to stay. Its cir
culation is good and as an adver
ti,ing medium it has no superior.
We say this unhesitatingly, b
lieving the facts will bear us on;
in 30 doing. Then we ask why is
it that our merchants are not
more literally disposed toward it7
Surely it cannot be for any lack
o: effort on our part, nor for a
want of faith in our merit, nor a
lack of appreciation of the impor-
tance of correctly representing
their wn abrnad, to say nothing
{ f the direct benefits to be derived
by judici us advertising.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
"slzrNo upn rHe GUESTS.

Why q Hotel CLERKS Desk Commands q
View Of the Entraace
ibid you ever think why every
hotel Office faces the entrance?''
queried veteran clerk for the ro-
cep ion of Russta "Well it isn't
mere accident, 0an assure you, but
the main idea of the arrangement is
- give ample opportunity for the
clerk to study the people who come
into the house. Every stranger ia an
understudy, and to make jusS one
mistake in "sizing" him up might
mean serious trouble. There is ths
man who should not be trusted for q
room if he is without a trunk Thea
there is another who can stand doubls
rates for the best rooms aud is sure to
want a bath, while another wiA
never wish to bother with eucA
lavatory nonsense as can only be
found in tub There is the man
who wants the cheapest room in the
house and Is willing to put up with
annoyance to get IL Another "a
liter-ry genius and will burn gas with
an open hand and you want to get
him in a room with cut one jet All
these peculiarities the >lerk Is sup
posed to divine, and in order to do II
by sight he wants to get view of
the guest from the time he enters ths
door till he reaches th3 counter, for
you cln tell character by a mans
swing or appearance little way of
that could not so we'll be detected
when he is within a foot of you.
Takes brains to be behind desk?
Well, just tell you you have it now.
1t does take brains ana MT alone a
diamond shirt pin, as so ne unso. his
ticated peo lie think"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

No matter how bad Madeline
Pollard may have been-may be-
her conduct since the trial that
made her notori us has been much
more commendable than that of tn
man whose name is 40 closely Con-
nee ed with her shame. Shs has
retired as much as possid fir m the
world, wrap, ing herself in a man
tie of obs:nri'y. seeking to b for
gotten and forgiven. Br' ckin~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

The Christian Sentinel is on
our table. 1t ia ably edited by
Rsvs. Frank Naylor and :. E. Was
son and published by the Chief
tain Printing Company. In am
nruncing its advent into the jour
nalistic arena the Sentinel SAYS:
The Sentinel is npn-seetarian
inter lenominational. 10 antagon-
lam of oreods or faith. Christian in
spirit and liberal in views. We
plead for unity in spirit. and the
blending of christian effort. We
Solicit cooperation, help and en-
cOuragement from all. The Sen
tinelis strictly religious paper,
published for the cause Of Christ
and the salvation of men. 1t ex-
poets to stand out boldly for the
defense of the gospel. No Sin will
be covered. No quarters will be
given the devil. In all things we
will speak for the right. The
moral and religious interests of
everyone will move us in every
utterance."
The Ardmoreite extends to its
newborn brother the right hand
of fellowship and trusts it may
have emooth sailing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Frenslev died Yesterday after
noon and was buried this Morn
ing. large eoncourse OF sympathi-
zing friends of the family attend
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

The Morgan n car qua Canal
Company evidently proposes to
to get water into its tt ck
before it puts any in the canal.
With the Morgan bill as a pump
handle, the United States Treasury
could be relied upon to supply
enough water to float b,th large
ships and large stock issues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

ridge, her companion in crime,
with less decency less shame than
the fallen woman, forces himself
before the public and insults the
people of his own sta'a by asking
them to indOrse his shameful ccn-
duct By returning him to seat in
congress that he has dIshonOred.
FIT. Worth Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

Now that Mr.. Roosevelt and his
Commission are in position to
have their legal status determined
It is to be huped they will allow
the heads of Government depart
ments t. ettend to their own busi>
ness | ending the decision of the
court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
Have You a Relative or Friend
Who Takes Morphine or 0 plum?

All that take Morphine Opium have contracted the disease
disease which
fiber and tissue OF the body They think they
They repeateG
morphine
Wheren
knowing taking
the
X. L. oA~u.Ce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

Another great man gone wronr.
Captain Onxey has accepted the
invitation of the Glover Club and
has gone to drinking champagne.
COxsy would not trade the hobby
horse he is now riding without
a great deal to boot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

The only indication Of Populist
growth is the fact that a Pepulist
Senator has been offered 915,O0O
to vote against the Wilson tariff
bill. Fifteen thousand dollars
used to be big price, even for q
democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

The Mosquitoes are to be re-
stored to their sovereignty st
Bluefelds at once. And it will
not be many weeks until their
sovereignty in this country must
be recognized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Ardmoreite:

Editors Ardmoreite:
Gentlsmen.-Please announce my
name as a candidate for the oface Of
Governor OF the Lhickasaw Nation
ut the ensuing election, in August.
1894. want oil that Gre in favor OF
an equal division Uf the land to give
mo their support. r. l.. BOYD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-22

Civilization has got in its work
on the Chickasaw Nation. The
candidates for governor are an
nounclng through the papers,
Times journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
LAskER WINS EIVE STRAIGHT.
Champion steinuz Again Beaten After
Thirty-etght Moves.

PHILADELPHIA. April 81. The eleventh game
Of the worlds championship chess match
between William Steinitz and Emanuel
Lasker was played at the Union League Club
to-day. 1t was expected that Lasker would
again play q Ruy Lopez. but he opened the
game with pawn to queens fourth. There
was nothing remarkable In the opening. with
the exception. perhaps. OF whites fourth
move. knight to bishops third. which
as rule. Is played later on In
this game. However. when Steinitz,
after 4. Blk 2. castled on the kings side. It
became apparel Mt that the champion had made
UP his mind not to try any new experiment
but to play q safe game. After this the usual
exchange OF pawns followed On the eighth
move queens were removed from the board.
white losing the right OF casting. as he retook
the queen with his king.
The players then. nan nuwed on the queens
side OF the board. developing the pisces to the
best OF advantage. On the nineteenth move
Steinitz offered another series Of exchanges.
which benefited lasker greatly. just before
the adjournment at q o'clock both tho rocks
were exchanged. and after whites thirtieth
attempt Steinitz sealed his m owe.
When the envelope was unsealed at o'clock
the umpire announced the cham pion's move
as follows King to bishops second. After
this Lasker proceeded by taking the rocks
PAWN. This led to q very simp Pile win. and the
champion resigned at his thirty eighth move.
Score OF the game: