davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
Geathers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutor. Governe"sA
xc TO Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mr.. N. j. YOUNG FULTON % Union Square.
,;ENCY Miriam Coyrere supplies tutors protes,o-s
"A teachers governesses ETC.. In all deps recommends
schools parents. 9TH Book BdinG 20th-st
nROGRESSIVE TEACHERS. all kinds. all departments
i quickly supplied. Large list or Candidates Tehchers
wanted. H. s KELLOGG. 81 East oth-Ht y T.
vI,HE FISK Teachers ArenccsNew- York. boston. Chi
i cngo Los Angeles &c 4s4l positions nllcd 9S5 In
1909 CROCKER & PRATT. Managers. 10 oth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
For Both Sexes.-City.

For BOth StXpS.-CIty.
DERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Square. open all SUMNER; also
Summer School at Asbury Park. \. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

THE FRIENDSHIP OF NATURE.
Chronicle Of New-Eneland Birds and Flowers. Ri
ARFI. OSGOOD WRIGHT lsmo cloth gilt top, x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

MACMILLAN e. CO.
&C FIFTH AVE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
HIGHLAND HOUSE,

GARRISON on HUDSON. ". Y.
Only IL hours from New-York CITY Pure mountain
air purest spring water and sanitary plumbing open
in MAY. Write for circular and prices At buckingham
H"''' '' ~ J. W. GARRISON Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
WESTERN IDEAS.

Under the above caption the St.
Louis Republic promulgates the
true logical IDEAS of the difference
between the east and the west ard
the canses which brought them
abou. 1t says:
Make any debt big enough and
the debtor becomes the ser ant of
the creditor. He will conduct
his business as the creditor re
quests. and the harder it becomes
to make payment at the stated
times the m ire he will concede to
the wishes of the man who holds
his m ,ney promises.
A government is subject to the
sane rules. A Mckinley tariff
I'd a bIg b ,nded debt WI lie
sure - make certain consolidated
interests The first influence IN
Wa 'h'ngton. 1t was d ne one
;ouietiog'y an successfully
When huge war expenses -afforIed
th opportunity. Tho same party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

with the same calculation, passed
the Mckinley tariff, the Sherman
act and the plundering appropri-
atoms Of the Fifty first Congress,
and drove the government into
the difficulties which now create a
necessity for extraordi ary meas
ures to stave off bankruptcy.
To the Republican tariff, the
Republican bonded debt and the
Republican lavishness of expendi-
tu:es tie west is opposed. West
aud south get no benefit from any
of the three. They feel that all
three operate to take the govern
ment from it's legitimate rphere
and remove it from the control OF
the popular will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
HE LOST HIS FAITH.

The Parsons Statement. Was More Than
the Fisherman Could Swallow.
The clergyman at our church last
Sunday, while indulging in some fig
urative expressions in his sermon,
used the phrase; ''Like the roe that
leaps upon the mountain''-ref referring
OF course, to the scriptural animal of
that name. AS | was coming out of
church a horny-handed and sum
burned fellow pilgrim stepped up to
me and said:-
''See yer, stranger! what d'you
think of that feller in the pulpit?"
Il think he Is pretty fair sort Of
a man, near-sighted, maybe, and
poor, but, taking him altogether,
good"
"Well, see yer. stranger! Did you
bserve what he said about the roe
jumpin' on a mountain? Did you
hear him say that?"
"Yes. What about it?''
"Well, look yer. cap, of course
he was a jokin.' WANT hep"
''Certainly he was not"
''See yer, now; you don't mean to
Say he was a-tryin' to gag that down
us as "a factp He don't reely believe
that no roe ever jumped on a noun
tain. now, does hep
He does. of course. and SO do L
/ know it."
"Well. look yer, mister; I'm a
mere child bout most things can
swaller Almost any ordinary lie. You
kin stuff me full OF owdacious false
hoods when I'm sufferin' from ignor-
ance- But you must excuse me on
this Yes. sir, sour on you when
you ask me to gorge myself with
that kinder lie I've bin a ketchin'
shad an herrin' most all my life an
gettin' the roes out OVEN, but
seen no roe that could get up an
git when you onc't laid it down
wanter be religious, / wanter do
right and b'leeve in preachers, but
when you ask me to b'leeVe that any
shad roe ever bounced up hill and
iiplilcked around over the grass, M
stummick goes agin it. It's too
much. stranger much too much.
Then uufolded tho matter to him
and he went away comforted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
WORSE THAN CHEWING GUM.

The Evil Effects of MastIc tin. Paper H.
lustrated by an Old story.
In the time of Charles XII of SWss
den the private secretary of Count
Goertz. then minister to England, was
strongly addicted to the habit Of
chewing paper, says the st. Louis
POst-Dispatch. Goertz had made the
young mans acquaintance on a jour
ney to Kurland. He W s the son of
landed proprietor named Buehren.
Count Goertz took him to Stockholm
and gave him place in the cabinet.
AT first tho young secretary chewed
only white paper, out acquired
a liking for paper even tAat had been
written on. A peace treaty had been
formulated between Russia and Swe-
den, which the members of the as
sembly forced Charles Xii to accept
The basis of the latter was treaty
which both states had agreed upon
with regard to Finland. The orig
lnal of this treaty was given by
Count Goertz to his young secretary.
When 1t was called for by the assem-
bly, it could nowhere be found. The
assembly believed that it had been
destroyed by Goertz in order to over
throw the peace policy and give
Charles XII a chance to 60 to war.
ioertz was arrested, when his secre-
tary came forward and confessed
having masticated the document. He
was tried and sentenced to death
The king would gladly have par
doned him had he dared in the face
of the angry assembly, but he gave
him an opportunity to fee from the
country.
Buehren went to Kurlard with a let
ter of recommendation to the duke
from Minister Goertz. The latter
believing that his severe punishment
had entirely cured him of the bad
habit Of chewing up documents, ap-
pointed the young m n secretary
to his superintendent When the
duke, who was very eX ravagant in
his expenditures, was notified b. his
superinten ;ent of the hopeless con-
DIT on of his finances, he askel for
statement ofhis afairs, and the young
secretary was intrustel with all the
bills, etc, to make up the statement.
He again succumbe1 to his evil habit
and chewed up one of the most i'm
portant receipts among the dukes
papers. In his despa he sought
mercy at the hahds of the beautiful
duchess. Anna IwanowEa. the niece
of Peter the Great, and she interceled
for him with the duke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

Entered at the postoTice at Ardmn-e, Sec
ond class mail matter, November . 1886.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
WAT Colorado has 4

WAT Colorado has ,Ost in
silver she has gained in iron ~
in gold One of the few states
that increased their pigiron out
pat ,ast year was ColOr4dp. Ac
cord ng to the rep rts of the New
Yo~k Engineering AMI Mining
journal the in rease was nearly
81 per ceut-R public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

A GREAT wave o. religion began
rolling over New York about the
time Eev. Talmage resigned the
p lstrrage of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle. Mr.. Talmage should re-
consider. 1t is harl to see how
the Lord can gat along without
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Of Philadelphia, Pa.

What its points of the
the o mento rders?
By the elimination of all
by the
taon the that
SOUND
fraernal ORDERS by maintaining ucien
its obligations epidemic.
Old line charge 33
known be necessary and return such dividends
vided in SALARIES
standing the low rate charged the undersigned will bank the
city Dallas FIVE
agent rival who will
satisfaction of
the combined tables experience
Fdeiy
If desire combine banking
line But
every community For terms
address A.
General Manager Building, Dallas Texas
WIN.
General Agent, Indian Ardm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

tn: le5 e on the tariff bill in
the house has progressed to the
income Tux feature. Representa-
tive Mcmillan, Of Tennessee open
ed the the debate in favor of the
tax in an able speech. We hop
this feature of the bill will not be
elm 'nated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

WHY don't some our enterpris
ing men apartment on obtain ne
an artesian supply of w1te!7 Th
su. sace in lications for the success
Of such an experiment are said, b.
ex ,erts, to be almost positive.
That ArdmOre is in direct lin
with the course of the undergr und
cu:tent which supplies Fort Worth
with it's magnificent anl mex
hlustible artesian wells there is
no doubt. Now is the TINA to act.
During the summer their need is
likely to be felt. 1t seems to us
that this is a matter in which the
board of trade could consistently
take the initiatory steps The
ARDMoREITE begs leave to suggest
that it do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

WITH the proprietor of a boiler
factory and the brother-in-law of
a rolling mill opposing him at
home Mr.. Springer should be able
to denounce the tariff baron3 in
words that not only scorch bI:
hiss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
MARDI GRAS.

At New Orleans La, For this ocCa-
sion the &. e. & 5. +. Ry, will sell
round trip tickets at one fare $18.2!.
Tickets sold February 3rd. 4th and
5th, good for return until February
10th. For further information call
upon or address. |. II, MASON, Agt.
Ardmore |. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

UNLESS Peter Jackson can
knock out i'm Cob tt beyond
hope If recovery we can So no
way in when that eminent col
Ored citizens, Mr.. Taylor of Kan
sas City, Kas, can be avenged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

THE lack of available residences
is 8 barrier in the way of adding
to our population. We believe at
FEAST loo such houses could be
rented within the next thirty days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

BUILD more resid Mt houses
They are in demand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
ARDMoRE, I. T., THURSDAY, FEB. l

DoNT forget the streets Of Ard
more need lighting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

DO YOU want fine suit of Clothes If 60 To
w. f. Mhittingtons.
How about one of those fine
W. F. WhittngtOn's.
Look at the immense stock of overehirs
w. F. Whittingtcn's
know if YOU will look those beautiful albums W. F.
Whngon' you will buy several of them your friends
Dolls Dolls Dolls! You the quantity that
have for the Christmas trade
My stock boots and shoes complete every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
BRIEF LOCALS.

Thomas Fleming and three other pain
ters were thrown to the ground by the
collaspe of a staging on Marshall street
yesterday and the former was badly
bruised. He also sustained severe gas
on the thigh from putty knife on
which he fell.
George Briggs was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning charged
with stealing horse from Augustus
Saugy and pleading not guilty was held
for trial Tuesday. The horse was stolen
on June 1 OF last year. Briggs was sus-
pected at the time but disappeared. He
returned recently and was arrested.
For the special Music Hall services in
Boston at 3 y. m, the Moody Choir will
go TO Boston on Monday at IL m, and can
return on special train at 1910 y. M, pro-
vided a sufficient number of persons hand
in their names before p. m, Sunday
evening, at the Y. NJ. G. A. Office. Friends
OF the choir may accompany them at a
special low rate.
The drill at Gof, Rice e Smiths School
for individual prizes will occur on Friday,
May 4, at IL O'clock a. M, with Lieutenant
+. Wooley and Others as judges. The
prizes are silver badges made in form OF
Greek cross with suitable emblems and
inscriptions and have been contested for
by the battalion for several years past, at
the close OF the drill OF the battalion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

In corroboration of the above. Receiver
Marsden j. Perry made the following
statements to NEWS reporter this morn
The NEWS reporter found Receiver Perry
at nis once this morning, very busy and
disinclined to talk much, q Character
i isric OF the man. He stated, however, that
Ihe Plan OF Reorganization" as pub
Ilshed above, which The News
reporter exhibited to him, sis sub
stantially correct and, further.
am personally very much gratified to be
Is assured beyond question. 1ss il
has bern. underwritten BY men
strong financially and possessing
tne additional advantage Of being practical
The first mortgage bonds will undoubt-
ediy be negotiated with in such a way as
10 secure q considerable reduction OF in
bonds will have two options:
rrst, 10 exchange the present 6 per
cent. second mortgage bonds fer firot
mortgage D per cent. gold 50-year bonds. or
second, to receive 60 per cent. in the
new first mortgage bonds and 40 per cent.
in money.
Several large holders OF these securitis.
have already intimated to the reoreaniass iva
tion committee their intention of ex-
inss q .eeond. sss,a or present the h0la, os
nrsts, securing the benefit of a long and
permanent investment for their money at
a good rate and a further advantage
OF converting second mortgage
into first and the still
additional guarantee of five millions
OF fresh money that will be invested
along the line. 1t is confidentIv nra-
dicted by the best bond houses on
tho street that these bonds will sell at
Q premium within q very short time.
The Inducements to the preferred
stockholders to reduce their rate
OF dividend and to make il nom
cumulative will be the money paid in to
give the property greater running capaci-
w ana the very large reduction of the fix
ed charges, which must be paid before
they receive a dividend
The major portion of the money neces-
sary TO successfully rehabilitate the road
Will be paid in by the common stock
holders, and properly too, as they are the
ones who are to receive the greatest bene-
The gross earnings of the road for
1893 were something more than So
100000. OF this $4,O00,OOO was
from exclusively local business.
and $2,00o000 from through business.
This refutes the stories one frequently
hears on the streets that the New Eng
and has only a through business
md no local trade. The most com
petent authorities freely assert that
With the road and rolling stock in first
'iass condition and with the improve
nents that will be made with the
money obtained from the assessments in
my year when business is normal the |
'oad will easily earn s7,000,O0 gross"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
M'KINLEY ACTS.
Troops and a Battery Sent to
Clear a Train Of Coxeyites.
Bu The Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, o., April Ex-Governor Nc
kinley has ordered battery "Hn Of this
city, Captain Frank 4. Stewart, to
report at its armory, preparatory TO
going to Mount Sterling. ii necessary,
TO clear Baltimore * Ohio Railroad
friegbt train of Galvin's contingent Of
Coxey's men. The battery has Gatling
guns and cannon.
Galvin's men are quiet but are still
holding the train.
A special to The Dispatch says every
nerve is strung to high tension await
ing the arrival of the Ohio National
Guard. Attorney General Richards of
the State Is there with Adjutant General
Howe.
The train of soldiers at 11:25 q. m,
pulled out for Sterling. Two Gstling
gums were on the rear car. Six cars con-
tanned soldiers. 1t is believed that the
Coxeyites will yield peaceable possession
on arrival OF troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Campbell's first handicap road race Of
the season will be run of this afternoon
over the 10-mile Campbell or Broad street
course, the start to be from the Park
entrance. There are % entries, including
some OF the speediest wheelmen in the
State, and an interesting contest is anti
cipated. There are four prizes offered. ali
watches, and'a time medal.
The officers OF the course are.
Referee, VIM. Rankin; judges, Harry s.
Chaplin, Benz. Smith, Chas. Weld:
timers, James Kinghorn, George Suydam m.
Albert G. Estes; scorers, William Thomp,
son, Jerome b. Greene, George Monroe.
William Clancy, Ernest Leavitt; clerk,
James Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
SMALL POX HERE
Woman Worked in Riverside
Mill on Monday.
Breaks Out With Disease on Wednes-
day and is Very III Now.

After an absence of two years, small pox
has again made its appearance
in this city. Miss Burke, for
years employed as speeder tender
in the Riverside mills, residing with her
sister at CD Unit street, complained
OF illness Sunday. On Monday she went
To work in the mill as usual, but
was too sick TO go Tuesday and physician
was summoned. The case was so
suspicious he notifie Dr. Chaplin
OF the Board OF J ca IA and on
Wednesday the wor an was ordered
isolated. This morning s..e was removed
to the hospital at Fields Point although
she IL very i'll with well developed case
OF small rox. Her sister went with her as
a nurse and DIR. Chaplin will attend her as
other physicians object on account Of
their other patients.
Every house i'm her neighborhood has
been visited and the men women and
children yaccinated, but no fears
are entertained OF "A spread OF the disease.
Her home has been thoroughly fumigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
TELEGRAPHro BREvITIEs.

There were no championship baseball
games yesterday.
Governor Flower OF New York will
veto the blanket ballot bill.
The training ship Enterprise IL getting
ready for her summer cruise.
DIR. Albert Day, superintendent Of the
washingtonian home at Boston, In dead.
Attorney General Olney's plan OF sx-
tending the bonds of the Pacific reads
is likely 70 be adopted.
Emperor William says that German In
terests In Samoa must not be abandoned
under any circumstances.
The reorganization plan Of the New
York and New England road involves the
fpfs'losQrs pl us vscond poS'ssu boS(s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
CITY'S WATER SUPPLY.
City Engineer Doesn't Think Much Of
COMMISSIONS Scheme.

City Engineer Shedd does not think
much of the scheme presented by the
State commission appointed two years
ago whereby it is proposed that the
city's water supply shall come from the
rivers head rather than from Pettacon-
sett. Any effort, he says, to build reservoirs,
pumping stations, etc, further up the
river would result in dismal failure and
involve an immense expenditure, alto
gether unnecessary because with the
present conditions and an adequate fl
tration system the City of Providence can
have as good and as fine water supply as
any city in the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Miss Katherine Rober and selected CON-
pauy will appear at Iothrops Opera House
next week In Maggie Mitcbelrs great success
Tine Pearl OF savoy" The role of Marie.
the Pearl, will afford Miss Rober an oppor-
tuni;y OF displaying her talent in iagenus
roles 20 the very best advantage. The cast ia
good la its every individual member. Sncb
names as Justin Paige. William Farnun.
james Mcklroy and Lillian Mortimer grace
the list and 'lhc Pearl Of savoy will be en-.
acted. costumcd and staged out of sight. IL
you doubt Il 80 ana zee fog yourself aud be
soaYincsds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
METROPOLE DISBANDS.

The Metropole Club held It's last meeting
last evening, for before the adjournment
was taken the members had voted to
disband. As soon "a the meeting had
been adjourned, however, about sixty OF
the old members met in the same
room and voted TO organize
q new club. IL was stated that the refusal
OF the two upper floors Of the sanitary
Gymnasium building had been obtained,
but il was decided To postpone the com
pletion OF these arrangements until next
Thursday, when the permanent organiza-
tion OF the club will be effected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
COURT MATTERS.
Considerable Business in the
Different Branches Today.

The cases heard on motion today in the
appellate division Were David Sawyer VS..
Abby A. Sawyer, decree entered
for a preliminary Injunction; Thomas
j. Kelly VS.. j. j. Ryder ct
al, decree admitting new parties
David Medberry ct al. VS.. Harriet L..
Potter ct al, decree for confesso, entered.
All other cases heard in this division
were for assignment.
In the common pleas division, case OF
Johannah Cummings VS.. Patrick O'Brien,
was heard on motion TO dismiss and il
was dismissed. The case of Mantle Mills
Company VS. Riverside and Oswego mills
was assigned for June 4.
In the matter of litigation in the cases
OF Charlotte n. Dodge ct al. VS..
John w. Hogan eft al, two DEGREES
were entered. One for q preliminary
injunction restraining the sale OF real es-
tate under assignment OF certain mort
gage, and the second denying the motion
made by the complainants for receiver.
In the divorce case Of Mebitable II.
Bucking ham VS. Benjamin q. G.Bucking gham,
second degree was entered modifying
the original decree. 1t relates TO the GUS
tody OF the children and its purpose is TO
6'NN she PAsALNAh btAttA VllhiAAhAhAto "
see them.
There was an opinion handed down this
forenoon by Judge Tillinghast in the case
of State VS.. Peter Habit in which the de-
fendant's petition for new trial is denied
and dismissed.
Habit was found guilty in the common
pleas division OF systematically receiving
stolen goods in this city that were shipped
to him from Newport. He took an appeal
on four exceptions, al OF which were
overruled.
Docket for April 80.
tAppeliate Diyison.I
No cases assigned.
common Pleas Divisional
sol. Edward Mcmahon VS.. Everson &
Liddle. Attorneys. Il. Murphy for
plaintiff, r.. q. Mowry for defendant.
903. James Quirk vs.. Union Railroad
Attorney. j. Hahn for
plaintiff; ID. 3. q w. q. Baker for de-
fendant.
906. Ann Eliza Clarke, appellant, VS..
Jesse {. Brown. Attorneys-A A. Baker
for plaintiff, McGuinness 81 Doran for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
Westminster Unitarian Church.

The following music will be rendered to-
morrow at morning services 20 Worship the
Lord" with bass solo. by Watson; soprano
solo, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" by
Gounod; ''The Way is Long and Dreary," by
Sullivan and ''Sun of My SOUL" with tenor
solo, by Wagner. At evening service: BLESSED
Are the Merciful," by Hiles "Great God to
Thee" by Shelley; soprano solo, 1.-THE Holy
City" by S. Adams: Crossing the Bar" by
Woodward, and sabbath OF the Soul" with
alto solo. by Bohm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
Meets with Ohiections.

LONDON. April 2s--A dispatch from
Rome says that the government has for.
hidden the holding of any demo onstrations
on May day. The workingmen's and
socialists society display q tendency to
resist it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
A JOLLY MAY BREAKFAST.
Twenty-Sevcnth Annual Sit-Down at
Oak Lawn.

Oak Lawn.
May day and Oak Lawn are synonymous.
Next Tuesday men and boys, maids and
matrons will go TO the Old Friends Meet
ing House at Oak Lawn just
as their fathers and mothers
did years ago for jolly May breakfast
and a Whit of fresh springtime in the
country. Breakfast Will be served
promptly at 80 o'clock in the morning
and until IL O'Clock good things TO eat viii
be abundant. Besides the breakfast OF
great variety q concert will be
given under the direction OF
William X. Lane, the accomplished
baritone OF this city in tho evening, so
that whole day will be pleasurable at
this famous May day rendezvous.