davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
BoniIIa's Army Routed.

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. pa courier ar
irving here from Corpus says that In the
battle yesterday the forces under Manuel
Bonilla ere completely routed, eighty being
killed and 14O wounded. The Nicaraguans
are greatly discouraged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Cou.te KILLED mt a, cro.s,r~

MANSFIELD. o., Feb. 23.-At Shelby, ten
miles north OF here. at 10 O'Clock last night.
a buggy containing Walter ElOckmer aged
nineteen. and Miss Minta Rogers aged
twenty-One. was struck 10y west-bound
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train. Both
were instantly killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
BIG 4 ROUTE
SPECIAL SLEEPER
ST. LOUIS
SnosvJ warmer.

open for passengers at =. N. and
leaves Indianapolis daily at u:30 u. IN.
arriving at St Louis at 7:45 a. IN. Return
ing. this sleeper leaves st. Louis at 7:i5
p m, arrives at Indianapolis at $40 a. m,
Is placed on tie spur track and passengers
not disturbed until a. m This arrange
ment is especially convenient to
Commercial Travellers and Business Men.
The popular Southwestern Limited, with
hotel dining and sleeping cars, leaves In
annapolis daily at IL 40 a m. and arrives
made by which special is made up
at indianapolis IL this train from the East
Is over one hour late, so passengers via
the Big -Four route are assured Western
connections particularly advantageous TO
PACIFIC COASI PASSENGERS
and those destined beyond ST Louis.
For tickets and sleeping car reservations
call at Big Four offices. No. +. Washing
ton street, 30 Jackson place, Massachusetts
avenue and Union Station.
II. M. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
The Hnrrisnns MnXe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The family OF the
late Mayor Harrison have removed from the
old homestead on Ashland boulevard, and
have leased the property. The home was
the scene OF the Mayors tragic death. and
for this reason the family decided upon
removal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
BRITISH BLUSTER.
Comment on the Action Of Benh"m In
Protecting an English Vessel.

Comment on the Action OF Denhnm In
Protecting an English Vessel.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The story cabled to
the press here by news agency saying that
the commander of the British squadron at
Rio de Janeiro has refused to protect
British merchant vessels in obtaining water
is generally discredited, but has aroused
considerable feeling on the subject. The
Daily Telegraph urges the public TO be
cautious in accepting the story and adds:
Admiral Benham has decided to support
the right of American vessels to enter the
port In spite Of the blockade and is de-
terInined to meet force with force II need
full. This is all very well from a spread
eagle standpoint, but a blockade is a block
ade. and imposes hazardous difficulties.
Nevertheless we commend Admiral Ben
ham for his obvious desire to limit the
suffering OF trade"
The Globe this afternoon, referring to
the same subject, remarks: 'Ir the news
Is true, 1t is the duty OF England to de-
mand an immediate apology for Admiral
Benhams extraordinary conduct. His
action In giving protection to the Nasmyth
was unwarranted interference. Admiral
Benham, no doubt, Is at perfect liberty to
bully the Brazilians as he pleases, or as
MS superfors permit. But when IL comes
to Offering an injurious insult to the Brit
lsh navy 1t Is quite different matter. His
whole action In regard to the blockade
country"
The st. James Gazette says that Il is in
British ship had to seek the the protection % ton of f
Americans, adding: Surely Lord Rose
berry does not acquiesce in this so-called
Monroe doctrine, that the sole right TO
interfere belongs TO the United States. We
hope that the action will not be allowed to
pass without protest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Telegraphic Communication Closed.

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-The Commercial
Cable Company, to-day, sent out the fol-
lowing notice: 1.-THE Eastern Telegraph
Company advises US, under date OF Rio de
Janeiro, Feb. q, that, by order OF the Bra
lillian government, all communication from
and to Bahia has been suspended. Mes
sag9s In transit will go through as usual. >"
The Anglo-American Telegraph Company
also issued the following notices "By order
or the Brazilian government all communi-
cation from and to Bahia has been sus-
pended. Transit work will go through as
usual"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Cincinnati, HamiltOn& DaytOnR.R.

Best Line for CINCINNATI, DAYTON,
TOLEDO, DETROIT, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA ant. New
YORK, and all points South.
Ticket Office-Corner Kentucky
avenue and Illinois street. and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24

ct ! ave used Simmons Liver Regulator
with successful effect In bilious collie and
dyspepsia IL IL an excellent remedy and
Certainly public blessing"
&C. MASTERSoN. Sheriff OF Bibb Co.. Ga"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
Confession from Henry.

to the spot and succeeded in saving the
building and restoring order after a number
OF arrests had been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
squeIched by the Committed

EpecIaI 10 IHt IfitiIdIldIOiI5 JOtII I11H1-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-Those thou-
sands OF Christian people in Indiana who
have been petitioning Congress In favor OK
the adoption OF the Hainer-M -Manderson hill
admitting as second-class matter In the
mails all publications OF benevolent socie-
ties and organizations viii be keenly dis
appointed to learn that the bill has been
squelchsd by the administration Presi-
dent Cleveland's Postmaster-general takes
the ground that publications or this char
acter are entitled TO no more privileges
than other publications., ana, as result
the House committee on postofhces and post
roads refused to-day 10 faVOrably consider
the Measure. Every Democratic member
OF the committee voted against the bill
and every Republican supported n. II Is
believed that the bills TO reclassify the
railway mail and postoffice clerks. which
been advocating for several yearS VIII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24
POSTAL SERVICE MEASURES.
Two Bills of Great Importance {,
Postoffice Employees.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Two bills OF
great Importance to the employees OF the
postal service We're approved by the COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads this
morning and will be favorably reported 10
the House. One by Representative Dunphy,
Of New York, provides for classification OF
clerks in the first and second-class officesi
the other, by Representative Hopkins. OF
Illinois, provides for a reclassilcation OF
railway postal clerks. Under the Dunphy
bill the assistant postmaster is 20 receive
a salary Of so per cent. of that paid TO the
postmaster. except in New York city. whoss
assistant postmaster is to receive $500. and
the second assistant 5000; secretaries and
stenographers are to be graded into hvs
classes. receiving from $500 to sl,sco; CASH
iers in six classes from 81, 500 to 81. 500; as
sstant cashiers, five classes. at from $500
10 $1,000; finance clerks, bookkeepers and
superintendent OF stamp divisions, 81 per
perintendents of mails. 45 per cent. OF the
postmasters salary, except New YORK.
cent cent except washington si,sco: superin-
tendents of delivery, as per cent, except
New York, $500; assistant superintendents
ton, 81. 800: superintendents OF registry and
money order divisions TO receive 10 per cent.
and assistant superintendents 80 per cent:
superintendents OF stations. from 81 10
81 900; stampers and mail messengers are TO
he In three classes, at $500. 500 and $500;
printers, four classes, from 500 TO LOO;
faborers and messengers, four classes, from
$500 10 1900; first-class clerks are graded az
81 400, 81 800 81 200. 81. 100 and $1,000; second
class clerks are TO enter the service at 5000.
aad receive an annual increase OF 100 until
thv attain 5000.
The following rates are fixed for second
class Offices: Assistant postmasters, 90 per
cent. Of postmasters salary, clerks To enter
the service s1 $500. with annual increase OF
800 up 70 $780, except the chief clerk. at
81 600 and messengers and laborers 10 re-
ceive $500 to 800. No clerk is 70 receive
smaller salary under the act than ne had
before and postmasters must submit their
rosters to the Postmaster-general Tor ap-
proval. Employees I'm the classified list are 10
be appointed after competitive examine
tions. .
The Hopkins bin divides clerks in the rail-
way mail service into seven classes. sal
aried at from $500 TO 600 and N,So Clerks
are TO be classified according 10 the amount
OF work done. the number or hours on duty
and the responsibility incurred.
A bill by Representative Blair was also
approved. which would make publications
issued periodically. but which are books or
reprints of books, subject 10 postage as
third-class matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-24

CONTINUED on Third PageJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
~ Tur crirrk


a T1l. u4 HtHt.- telt lur thu ssts .
rust iutliin uuhY
A mandate had gone forth to tho
effect that n certain euburb OF SO.
bastopol should be raj led by "A select
body of English The attack was -
tako place at mid lay. when the
enem, were at dinner Tao voutnre
was 20 quickly executed that it was
completely successful The oecu
pants Oi tho cottages had 4 3D. lua y
ing their dinners untouched on the
table and the canarics in their cages
In one cottage was found baby
about six months old clothed aud
asleep In It's cradle. Au oili"er car
-ied away tho little one as prisoner
VI war ana sent the news of his cap
ture 10 headquarters Word came
at once from lord Raglan ordering
that "a flag OF truce should be sent
out next morning anj that all pos.
sible search ana inquiry shou.d d bo
made for tho mother u the child
Some Of the officers were amused that
81 much trouble should be taken for
stray baby. but the chiefs orders
hNA " ~ obNgiAs ANO lAbhhGI was
forthcoming, however, to acknowl-
edge the lost wall. But there was q
woman in the rifle brigade who had
n baby few weeks old who was will.
lug TO undertake doubt duty
About three weeks elapsed and
then Raglan tho Good sent another
message TO his stan who had forgot
ten all about the adopted child, dl.
recting that inquiry DO made after
gthe mother aud hor twins" Word
came back that the two children
we're thriving admirably. but that
the mother herself looked worn and
tired. "How many COWS arc there?"
asked Raglan "One. sir" was the
reply. Then" said the self-deny
ing chief. "sond the woman down u
bottle OF milk every morning" After
this tho little army protese became
very popular. A chaplain christenod
her Alma. and at the end OF the war
the queen adopted her aud gave her
q liboral education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10

In justice to l.. y. Anderson,
who, it has been charged, was
opposing the building of the
bridge across tho Washita, the
ARDMoREITE cheerfully statos the
result of an interview with him
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. An
ders IN says he has been misun-
derstood in this matter; that he is
as much in favor of building this
bridge as any man in Ardmore,
but that he argued TO Mr.. David
son the far greater benefits to be
derived from system of bridges
across the many smaller streams
which have TO be crossed west,
north west and east of the city in
order to get here with the farm
products of those sections, and
that after those bridges have been
built, if it is possible build the
Washita bridge, the Importance
o. which he duly recognizes and
which he says he is willing to aid
by his work and money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
ooN.r CARRY poous COW.


IL IL contrary 70 'hc tAF HNA WY
Bats1 Di.axr~sabis Consequence.
"A man better havo live rattle.
snake In his pocket than counter
icit dollar carried as n pocket piece"
eaid Inspector Lawrence Of the treas
ury department, TO a Minneapolis
Journal man when talking about the
carrying OF coins or bills which one
knows to be countcrieit "A great
many men don't know tine danger
they run in this thing" he said
''Suppose. for instance. that man
has II counterfeit dollar which he las
had for years, one that he has picked
up somewhere and carries as pocket
piece. lie Coca into a store one day
To get something or other and gets
lot OF silver coin in change lie
goes from the storo say TO saloon,
where he buys drina, or to somo
drug store to get something or 9th
1T matters not where he goes pro-
vided there is one OF these smart"
young fellows behind the counter al
ways ready 10 take somebody up on
something or othor.
Paying for his purchase with one
OF the dollars, the man behind tho
bar, or the counter. as the case may
be, filings tho dollar bacK with the
romark that ID IL counterfeit The
purchaser. somewhat aba she'd. and not
liking the cycling Of the crowd around.
begins to make excuses 10 the ciTccG
that he did not know that IL was
counterfeit, and so on, aud the clerk.
who IL anxious TO make record as
counterfeit detective. suddenly calls
in the police and the man Is arrested
and searched On his person Is found
tho other countcrfeit dollar, and the
possession OF two Is prima facie evi
dence that he intended TO paSs both
OF them, and that man hasn't got
enough friends in the world TO keep
him out Of tho p tcutiary. True,
1t looks hard, but the nun had no
business carrying around counter
felt coiu for pocketpiece or any
other reason. IL Is a plain violation
OF the law to carry counterfeit money
about you, something which many
people do not realize.
suppose happen TO know that
man, a cashier in one of the we'll
known banks OF Minneapolis or ST
Paul for instance, has q go bill ia
his possession ] go into that bank
and | call him 10y name and ask him
for that bill. He says he hasn't got
1t. But | rojoin. you did have
such bill yesterday In your posses
sion. for have the testimony OF two
reputable men that they saw you
show IL around to somo parties Now
| want that bill yoL have no business
with it He demurs and makes
various excuses and docs not give
me any satisfaction. What do you
. suppose | doP ! go out and get n
search warrant and | go through
every dollar in that bank. dollar by
dollar. or bill by bill, until | find
that counterfeit $2) bill, and then |
couilscato it. Thore used to be no
law against this sort Of thing, but
there is one now, and the public
generally ought to know the Facts in
1 the'ease. Aud formerly il was not
an olTenso to make tho dies which
are used in countorfeiting anybody
could make them and anybody could
have them in their possession 80
long as they wore not used, but thai
has ali been changed now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10

PRoGREssIvENE IS and the fur
therance of Ar lmc4e'5 cause
compose the capital Of the ARD
MoREITE. These it freely gives,
believing its reward will come
from an appreciatiye public in
the way of a liberal and deserv-
ing patronage. Our stock is worth
thou ands to Il e iy and all We
ask in return for it's use is for ev-
cry business man to do his duty
in supporting us while we labor,
not by donations or through char
ity, but for what our efforts in
their behalf are worth to them as
individuals and component fac
tors in Ardmore's future destiny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10

SAoTH 5R di r1s anl ct all
w,rtasone nan for Ardmor 20
m l can afford at tins critical
time VIII u the pros g 'i,y Of A c.
more is IN h, balance, to put
h ms slf on record as n puli-baok.
We do not apprehond there is any
danger, but believe all our peo-
pie will work together harmoni-
ously for the good of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
"sizINo UP" rHs QUESTS.
Why . Hotel Clerks Dssk Commando
View Of the katraace.

Why . Hotel CLERKS Desk Commando .
View Of the katraaes.
"Did you ever think why every
hotel Office faces tho entrance?"
queried veteran clerk for the re-
ception of guests well 1t isn't
mere accident, can assure you, but
the main idea OF the arrang Is
- give ample opp ortunity for tho
clerk to study the people who come
into the house Evory stranger is an
undsrstudy, aud to make just one
mistake In ''sizing" him up might
mean serious trouble. There Is the
man who should not be trusted for o
room II he Is without trunk. Then
there is another who can stand double
rates for the bost rooms and is sure to
want o bath, while another will
never wish to bother with such
lsvatory nonsense as eau only bs
found in . tub There IL the man
who wants the cheapest room in the
house and Is willing to put up with
annoyance to get it. Another has
literary genius and will burn gas with
an open hand and You want to get
him In u room with but one jet All
these peculiarities the ,lerk is sup
posed to divine, and in order TO do u
by sight he wants to get View OF
the guest from the time he enters tho
door till he reaches the counter. for
You can tell character by q mana
swing or appearance little way OF
that could NOT so well be detected
when he 10 within foot OF you
Takes brains 10 bs behind o deskP
Well, Just tell you you have Il now.
Il does take brains ana not alone Q
diamond shirt pin, as some unso his
t,cr,ed reo1le .hin'i"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
A r,rr Mithnnt smn.n.

That almost anything is possible
TIA c'once," plrase that win
some day DO all but Synonymous
with tho one which tells u that
"everything Is possible" with the
All Wise. is proven by the fact that
while oxperimcntors the world over
have becn trying to got rid OF the
smoke nuisance BY appliances at
taohcd to the smokestack or the
boiler furnace. q German SC c'entist
iomes forward with chemical that
actually prevents smoke at the time
of fuel combustion. II oaly costs
about - cents per ton to use this
chemical now. when its production /,
limited. IL is beloved that IL can bo
proatabDy produced in quantities go
that II win only cost 2 cents per ton
Tor coal so treated. Tests OF coal
which has been given n bath OF this
solution prove that its heating quail
ltios are IN no way curta led. and
that the fire is clean. bright and
we'll maintained. elsa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
ARDMoRR, FRIDAY, AUGUST |
ARE you GOING AWAY

During the summer! II 80, you
should order the Ardmoreite sent
60 YOU. Your address will be changed
as often as requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10

Nine of the best selected varities
OF fall turnip seed at NJ. 4. Wyse's.
Cal early. 10 II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-10
Advertise in the Ardmoreite.

Brown Bros. will open n full liue Of
diamonds, watches. clocks, j,welry.
silverwnrr. etc, on or about August
10, in Wisnor Hotel. ito
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13

DIR. MARIE L. DE vEssEY. the idea that wo-
men desire to be invested with the privi-
lege of voting, and several Of these clubs
have already been organized in Jersey
City, New York, Brooklyn and adjacent
places. AS soon as there are enough Of
them q general convention will be held, and
an aggressive contest will begin. Tho clubs
will be known by the general name of the
Nonsuffrage Association of American Wo-
manhood. DR.. dc Wesley thus sets forth in
writing her ideas III the subject:
Let US take the entire situation in concern
ing woman and universal suffrage. Would not
universal suffrage give woman many more re-
sponsibilities than today lurk in her range or
circumstances? Would not the real merit of
woman be deprecated by giving her the ballot
with which to exercise the rights of state?
Would not woman be made more masculine,
wherein her more feminine nature and the
pure, simple love would vanish from her
bosom? Would not she grow more avaricious,
vain and domineering, thereby losing the caste
of refined beauty which truly belongs to
woman?
Look at this question; weigh the subject Sc
riously. By woman taking the cause, under
circumstances, in hand. her responsibilities in
crease; man virtually loses the ]ustcr which
his godlike spirit creates within linn TO make
him the finish in the temple of science. Won
an should not grow so eagerly ambitious as to
annihilate her dignity, the principle which
virtually belongs to her life, in doing her duty,
as to desire to take out of the temple all OF Ire
finish, which most undoubtedly will cause 8
decline as soon as it is placed in execution ry
romans universal suffrage.
Opposition to woman suffrage is not 4
new thing with DR.. &c Vcsscy. Ten @:
twelve years ago she bcei:n her work
against it, during the great agitation
Of that period in its favor, but did not
make herself especially prominent. Now
she has decided that the time is ripe for
more vigorous fighting, and she will not
shrink from the ordeal.
DIR. de Wesley is a rather picturesque
looking woman. She wears loose garments,
and a woman writer naivcly says that
upon first sight most people would think
her an advocate of suffrage"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
LEADS THE WASHINGTON BAR.
Ex-Judge Jeremiah Wilson Has Figured
In Many Celebrated Cases.

Ex-Judge Jeremiah Wilson Has Figured
In Many Celebrated Cases.
Ex-Judge jeremiah M. Wilson, who has
distinguished himself in the Pollard
Breckenridge trial, as he had in previous
celebrated cases in the city of Washing
ton, is Familiarity called Jerry Wilson by
the great majority Of the residents Of the
capital. He was a member Of congress
from Indiana eight or nine years ago, and
failing to get himself reelected settled
down in Washington, as manya another ex-
congressman has done, to practice law.
He formed a partnership with Samuel
S~hellabargor, under the firm name of Shell
abarger & Wilson, md has built up an i'm
portant and profitable practice. Judge
Wilson is the court lawyer of the firm and
is considered the leader of the Washington
bar. His a%cuteness in cross examination
is proverbial, and his legal knowledge and
forceful oratory bring him retainers for all
sorts Of critical cases.
Judge Wilson is n slender, rather round
shouldered man, of Il penetrating md
sharply aquiline faco. His gray hair, when