davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-31
SHORT sNApPERs.

Keep close watch on your friends
! your enemies will watch you.
The street car line to River
side Park and the Sulphur Wells
did a fine business yesterday.
The LIGHTS Saturday Supple
ment will contain beautiful song
and music on Decoration Day.
Two of our we'll known fisher
men were down at the Sulphur
Pool yesterday, boiling out the
nicotine.
There will be couple of box
parties from the Post tonight at
the Grand, to hear the Spanish
Opera company.
The several aspirants for district
attorney, will not announce until
they ascertain that Bryan does
not want that office.
Mr.. Joe Ryan and Henry f.
Vernon are the only ones left of
the "Schramm committee" who
have not got an office.
The little, jealous "snarlers"
ought to take a hot sulphur bath.
1t might at least put them in good
humor with themselves.
Many men are failures from the
fact that they waste a great deal Of
their time poking their nose into
their neighbours bus mess.
1t will be hard matter to force
the butchers into an enterprise,
unless they can be convinced it
will be to their advantage.
Republican League No. II will
meet at Mission Garden tonight,
and select delegates to the Fort
Worth and Denver conventions.
June 18th is the big prize day for
the county officials. Every roll out
of the jury box will draw some
thing like $67, and 10 days in Jail
The Republicans of the 18th dis.
trict have several good men who
! can beat Tom Paschal for Congress
but the present favorite is Judge
George H. Noonan.
N. A. Jennings, formerly a re.
} porter on the Express, who was q
/ special favorite with Sam Jones, is
: in New York, employed with the
. Thomas II. Evans Publishing com
pany.
The gambling cases in the Dis,
trict court next week, ought to net
the officers, in fees, something like
ten thousand dollars. AS this Ii
election year, most Of the money
will be put back into circulation.
| Our portrait Saturday will be
that OF a county officer, who is very
popular all over west Texas. The
successful guessers can have theil
, Echoice of any one of four beautiful
wall pictures, printed in oil, size
l4bX3l. One guess free.
A well posted young politician
says: 1.-The Populists of Bexar coun
ty will not nominate county
ticket. They will trade off county
offices for the legislature" The
Gins" are most frightened over
the possibility of a Republican
ticket.
Tom Green county will pull hard
for the Democratic candidate be.
fore the Democratic convention OF
the 18th congressional district
The LIGHT thinks either Judge
Noonan or George Paschal can beat
the nominee, on protective tariff
platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-31
The Great Sale in Ladies and ChiIdren'S Fine Hats
To CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.

cheap old styles shown only first class goods low
prices Ladies' sell you this week. handsomely
Hat all coors and styles from $2co upwards; assorted
horns Chips Italian and English Milan fancy shapes half
the former prices Ladies' ask for IS Chip Flat and
eghon you will get genuine SURPRISE for they will charge you
double the elsewhere.
mark down Ladies Suits and for this week
will sell you White Duck Blazer Suit the very latest style 81 so
EACH Ladies' Sailors all coos upwards
Our Ladies' House Wrappers that selling for Soo will surely
$500 elsewhere but have them and propose
close fail so Shirt Waist in all coors
they bargain and will sell sight We have also large
line oace Ribbons Flowers Cepes and Millinery Ornaments which
extraordinary bargains in. Don't fail to call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-31
At Less Than Half It's Value.

A handsome seven-r room cottage, with
large corner lot, on Avenue b, good
stable. This property cost one year ago
over four thousand dollars. The owner
is DESTROYS of leaving the city, and has
placed the property on the market at the
remarkably low figure of $500 THIS
figure will only hold good for few days.
If you want bargain. now is the time to
call on JOHN II. HAMBLEToN & Co.
) 81 st No. l04 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-31
D===CLOTHING

at cheap prices. Times are hard.
that's true; nevertheless, we
are selling goods. And Why?
Because we study your inter-
est. DON t run :.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-31

BE ON THE LOOKOUT.
500 presents given away
Friday. WOLFE & MARN
) 80 ct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
CEMENT AND ASPHALT.

A very fine quality of cement, pro-
nounced equal to the best American
cemcu;, has been found underlying
the soil in NARROW at a depth Of one
10 eight feet below the surface. The
deposit ia practically inoxhaustible,
enough having been found In field
in the suburbs of NARROW to supply
large factory for ten years.
An eastern firm, which supplies a
ntimber of states with cement, will, as
Aoon az the weather will admit, erect
here a three story factory building
slxty-four feet wide by eighty-tour
feet high, and will work a force OF
fifty men, The Hock Island road has
already laid off The spur from the
depot to the cement mine.
The cement company has also de-
cided to put up at NARROW q roller
mill for grinding wheat, with H
capacity of fifty barrels per day.
A fine quality of Asphalt has been
found within a few miles of NARROW
but the exact location is kept secret
Dallas News special.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

The Indian territory problem can
not much longer be thrust into the
back ground. Congress must solve il
and do it soon texas is probably as
deeply interested as any part OF the
country in the manner of solving the
kuotty question. We can not see
that it would be either right or expe-
dient to Incorporate it with Oklahoma
and admit it as a state without going
through some preparatory stage.
That country belongs to the Indians
and we wonld prefer that they decide
the manner of it's coming into tie
Union.
There are thousands Of good white
people there, but they are only there,
by permission Of the Indians and for
only one year at time No one
wants to harrass them, but they
should remember the conditions un-
der which they went. But that the
country must change its form Of gov
ernment soon every one must see.
We believe the Indians themselvel
should do this. The advice given by
Commissioner Kidd. it seems to us
would lie a good thing for them. Iii:
advice was to all0t them lands with q
law that forbid them selling under
twenty-five years. Then do away
with the tribal government and or.
! ganize a territorial government in
which none but land owners could
vote. This would still keep the gov
errment in the hands of the natives
rs none others could be land owners
The general government would ap
point the governors and other terri
torial officers. Of ,urse there would
have to be courts provided as now
for the white people over there. Al
the end of twenty-five years the In
dian would be as near ready for state
hood as he would ever be. Then the
Indians would sell or do 90 they
pleased with their lands.
Let Oklahoma come in now 80 1
state. Then let the balance of the ter
ritory come in at q proper time -
either one or two states, the more thu
better for III.
Some solution on this line woulC
be best for the indians. If they refuse
this then they stand in their owl
light. Sentiment viii not much Ion
! ger bar that country to the rsstles
and aggressive energy of the whit'
man. 1t must come-it will come LIE
tho Indian make the best sf tiff b.
can.-HsSperiRn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
LrteRAfURE UP TO eATR.
The Retail ffICS OF This style II KiaT
D0IIMP0.


The Retail ffICS OF This style II KIfET
DOIIAPS.
Ho trimmed his finger nails On Che
seat in front Of him sat q lantern
jawed passenger trying TO read 4
newspaper by the dim light Of the
smoky and archaic car limp oserheGd,
and the pulseless atmosphere %1s
vigorously conscious Of "reminiscences
of orange-pee1 and Connecticut tobao-
60. And he sat with his knees against
the back Of Che seat in front and trim
med his finger nails
He trimmed his finger nails The
raindrops made slanting lines 81
moisture on the windows kcrOss the
aisle q .eeping woman. long past the
meridian of life, Rnored dismAIIy. He
looked at the brakeman moving with
slow. perfunctory step through the
chr. aud yawued... lie yawHedy and
continued to trim his finger nails.
He trimmed his finger nails ali
about him were fellow beings; She
orbits Of whose existence were for ta6
time mysteriously co-incident- ts1tlf
his own Should he ever maet them
again? All, mel And he trimmed his
/ finger nails. and from his pale. tremhr
ling lips there came the murnaarr:
.'Darn such dull knifeY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
THANKS;

Tie Republic is glad TO note tho
fact that the Ardmorsfts ia receiving
q very liberal advertising patronage;
and coming TO the front in good
shape. Bro. Wilson, If yoti wSsant Il
"bIarsted" Demo-we would extend
our rea. to you, hut as it il. we can
only wish You success financially
WIN Wood Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
TO OUR PATRONS.

Our business men should not lose
sight of the fact that court conven-s
here next Tuesday and that the city
will be crowded with people. The
Ardmoreite will be circulated among
them by special carrier. We are
determined they shall see 1t. Full
court reports viii be pubIiShsd from
day to day and it's complete circnla-
ton will make it the best advertising
medium possible We speak OF these
things in advance in order to put UHr
patrons to thinking. 1t would be
well for those desirou Ofsimprovins
their opportunity Of see-tiDS desird-
blespacegtO speak in advance and to
furnish copy at the earliest possible
date. Don't wait for our collector
but come Ut once to the Office. Tie
will see you in person at your plsct
of business if possible but any failure
to do so must be attributed to lack vI
time and pressure of work. j
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
L. NJ. KEMEkFR.

Joe F Robinson has rchts q the
W est half of his store TO MeSsrs.
Herbert & Herndon; who will Mt once
put in q first class stock OF hardwarH
The stock 10 shipped from Perry, and
10 entirely new. Tho ArdmOreite rs
pleased TO note tho fact that such bus
mess men see proper to cast their lot
with us. Mr.. Herbert's indenti y with
Ardmore is we'll known and Ar.
Herndon comes highly recommend, 4
from his home IN Kentucky, where
he has long been engaged in fIcrA
tive business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

another ineontssGi pie proof Of thS'
rapid advance Of the JGpahess In the
civ uization Of the West ~ the follow
fU'~ advertisements. which apprafad III
. Fokin paper recently: "a ycnn4
lsdy wishes 70 get married she %
very b auLiful. has . rosy face. whfch
is surrounded By dark eurly hair. Ber
eyebrows show the form OF the half
noon and the mouth II rans I'll AMI
rrettv. She il $50 very Fien. we'll
reed enough TO simirs tlis Ao@ers In
the daytime 1t the side OF Q life eosn-
panIon, or at night 10 si'4x OF the
sfars i6 heaven. 1;ac man whom shg
viii choose must also be Young. hand
aonls anl nell e.lns ltcI, aal b rsa;fyr
% slsare She sam, grave ri i hsyx
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
DISSOLUTION MOTH f.

The firm of Rosamond. kcnf :
erer s. Co. has this day dissolved
by mutual consent. ". j. h0-a>
mond will continue the bus ntss
at the same stand, collecting |
accounts due said firm and settiirg
all of it's just liabilities.
w. j. RosEHONp.
T.. NJ, KEMERfR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

Coz. Thomas Linn, editor of TIL
Wynnewood Republic, aud all around
good fellow, came down TO view the
city and possibly to see Fannie Hill
last night. Comps being just out he
could not go aud he put in tEfo even
ing In the Ardrnoreite office. he
says the Republic is fiourishiug like q
green bay tree aud that his fortune
is made. With commendabls zeal he
acknowledges one superior to- Wyn-
newood in the territory aud that il
ArdmOre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

Dr.. J. L. Thomas We arc sorry to
state, has been quite i'll fsr s-vrr4l
days, but has suGaciently recovered la
leave for Bloomfield Acaie.ny. ~here
he goes to recuperaie and attrnd to
soue professioHal business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
FOR SALE.

4 profitable business for sale, esq
ia blished for four years. InVesigGtG
NFLS6N Fl. Mccoy.
Real estate and Loan Broker: 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

Attachment papers for the F&nn'
Hin hippodrome b&g and bas.ay'
were in the hands Of the officers last
night, to satisfy some Of their delin
quencies up the road, but were nor
execu'ed as they caught suckers
enough here to enable them to liquid
ate, A lot Of fur was missed, As il 10
fair to presume the cats would have
made tie night hideous wien their
scanty artfclea of dress went into the
hands of the officers. Their good
nck was = disappointment to those
who were on TO the racket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

$500 cash and $50 on time, will
bny ono Of fhe best improved places
in Ardmore: Cheap at $500,
IA If W. II. Rawlings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

John w. Brents and j. T. Burch of
Wynnewood were in the city yeater-
dsy on business connected with the
recent attachments run on tho drug
store CT I. z. Brepts Jr. at that pl@ce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
FOR SALE.

A billiard table gooi as new. Viii
sell for cask or ON installifcnl pan.
f6 If. J. II. lI:lshs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
CATTLE SHIPMENT.

W. r. Moore informs the Ardmort :
itO that he shipped train load, con
sis ing of twelve cars OF the cotton
meal fed beeves, from the oil mill
last Friday. They were pronouL ced t.
be the finest ,Ot Of cattle ever leaving
this place. They were shipped to
Chicago and are expected to roacl
the top of the marbet. Several more
trains are t0 follow as soon as tteiI
condition aud the market will justify
We trust this shipment will meet 81
upward tendency of the market anC
that the returns will show balance
on The profit side of the ledger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

saesclibs for the Aria. .r-;le.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

Adyertise in the AFdBoFeite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27

ADV, rtisa in the A~d,nO7it+..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-27
EOR SALE

A DIV, Hing house, deSirably lOcs
ted. Apply to +. f. or }. y. McrsuI
2l5 If.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

sist of David +. Snyder, president,
Henry &. Thayer, vice president, Oliver
q. Soice, cashier. The organizers of
said bank have had no trouble in gain
lie. which is shown by the fact that
their deposits now reach nearly $4,000.
W. ". Hill. the veteran baker, com
menced business in 1896. and has been
prominently identified in the bakery and
confectionery business ever since, Is one
of the Oldest citizens now in active bus
mess. 1t is scarcely necessary to say
more than simply chronicle the fact
that Plym0uthS citizens are Row and
always have been fond of his bakery.
DIR. F. NJ. Burkett the dentist. has an
office over the Plymouth State Bank.
DR.. Burkett has been i'll practice for u
years, the last eighteen years having re-
sided and practiced in this city, he
makes a speciality of treating and saw
ing the natural teeth and all kinds of
crown and bridge work and during his
long practice in this county has gained
an extensive clientage.
c. L. Morris is one Of the oldest and
the leading lumber dealer III this city.
At his yard near the Lake Erie track
he carries large stock of building ma
terial while he also manufactures sash
doors, blinds and fittings. This bust
ness has been established for the past
eight years and its large and increasing
trade from other sections, is dattering
showing for his business.
j. G. Bunnell purchased the old eS-
tablished furniture and undertaking
business originated by Thomas Shakes
in 1893. Mr.. Bunnel is well known in
this community. At his ST ore on Mich
igan street.-the carries a full and extensive
line of furniture of all kinds, and con
duets general undertaking business.
His repair and upholstering depart
ment is in charge OF W. +. Buchan.
In July 1859, Lambert Nussbaum, of
the firm of Nussbaum & Mayer located
in Plymouth and commenced a retail
grocery business. In 1854 Sigmund May
er was taken III as partner and the firm
now exists, as at that date, under the
name of Nussbaum x Mayer. They al
SO deal IN wool, hides and fur. Their
continuance in business through some
of the most trying times this county has
ever known speaks well for their ability.
One of the best known and most
widely patronized firm of clothiers and
gents furnishers is that of Nj. Lauer
Il Son. This business was established
i'm 1860 under the name of Lauer x Bro.
but since Sept. 1881 has Been conducted
by Mayer Lauer and Moses Lauer, under
the name of NJ. Lauer Il Son. They car
ry large and comprehensive stock of
clothing of all kinds, gents furnishing
goods, and in fact everything to clothe
a man or boy from head to foot. Pro
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

gressive, energetic and persevering are
the business characteristics which
have made them hosts of friends among
their patrons. VI. Lauer q Son have
proved worthy the hearty support of
our citizens. Their stock is just what
they represent it to be, and every article
sold at the lowest margin of profit. Buy
ers may rely upon the fact that they
firm.
Gus Wolf, the clothier, on the corner
of LaPorte and Michigan street, came
to Plymouth in 1861, and after clerking
for various merchants here, started IN
business for himself in 1870. He carries
at all times a full line of clothing. hats
and caps, boots and shoes, and gener-
al gents furnishing goods. For thirty
one years was an active member of the
Plymouth fire department and only re-
linquished his position the last year.
He is a progressive and thorough bust
ness man and one who has done much
to advance this city.
The firm of J. V. Ashley x Son, sue
ceeded that OF H. b. Whitlock x Co.
some six years ago, in the general hard
ware, stove, paint, oil and repair bust
ness. J. Y. Ashley, the senior member
OF the firm has had sixteen years eX-
in, Z Ii. 81 -
one of the best known OF Plymouth's
citizens. and III connection with Samuel
Jorden, they deal extensively i'll farm
implements, wagons, buggies and We
hicleS of all kinds.
The First National bank of Marshall
county has been in existence here for
twentyone years. The officers are NJ.
O. y. Packard president, Jerry Blain,
vice president, James \. Gilmore, cash
Ter all of whom have been identified
with the bank since it organization.
During the past five years the bank
has paid >s71,756.57 as taxes to the city,
county, state and general government.
Its average deposits are from $4,000
to $4,000 with loans of about Sl2o,-
600.
The firm of Shaded X Reynolds, pro
prietors of the Peoples drug store, on
La Porte street, is composed of Chas.
+. Shaded and w. \. Reynolds, who
started in business together two and a
half years ago. Both members of the
firm are young, energetic business men
of more than average ability, and their
success in the druggist business has
been pronounced from the start. W.
a. Reynolds, the Junior partner is an
accomplished prescription clerk and de
votes special attention to that depart
ment, while Chas. +. Shaded manages
the sundry and fancy goods department.
The Peoples drug store always con-
tains new and comprehensive stock of
fancy goods, toilet articles and druggist
sundries of all kinds, i'm addition to a
large selection of drugs of every descrip-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1894-12-21

ton. We are glad to chronicle the sue
ceSSful career of these gentlemen and
believe their holiday trade will be fully
as large as their efforts deserve.
Chas Turner has been in the barber
business at the corner of LaPOrt and
Michigan streets for the past eighteen
months, and runs one of the neatest
tonsoral parlors in town.
The firm of Suit x Orr is composed
of W. +. Suit and +. NJ Orr who have
conducted a grocery store here under
the firm title for about one year. The
business was originally founded by Ben
nett X Suit some five years since. They
carry full line of groceries of all kinds
and handle hay straw and feed.
! VIM. O'Keefe has been a resident of
Plymouth since 1871, and for the last
ten years has been identified with the
lumber business, having brought To
Plymouth the first cedar shingles and the
first southern pine ever brought To this
market. Has just completed new of
lice and lumber sheds and opened up the
retail lumber business on CAIRO street,
east of the L. Z. x W. depot, where he
carries full line of contractors sup
plies, sash, doors, blinds, and finishing
lumber.
The firm of Feller < Snyder grocers.
OF Plymouth, composed of ID. J. Feller *
j. + Snyder, has been established for
the past twelve months, prior To that
time it was FeIler &Newhouse. J. +. shy
der purchasing Mr. Newhouse's interest
one year ago. This firm carries COM
plete line of staple and fancy groceries.
provisions, glass and queensware and
lamps. Both members are young. ener-
getic business men. and the success they
have SO far achieved is good criterion
of their ability as iirst-class grocers.
Il. Blain X Co., the druggists. are al
most too well known in this section TO
need any extended notice. This firm
was established in 1874. the members
then being q. Bialn, Jerry Blain and
John Blaln. In 1880, e.. Blain, the faith
er OF the other partners died, and for
six years the business was continued by
jerry and John Bain, when Jerry re-
tired from the business. and from that
time it has been under the sole proprie
torship of John Blain, although the old
firm name has never been changed. In
1891 {. +. Blain, after graduating from
the Illinois college of pharmacy, en-
tered the business with his father John.
and has since remained. q. Blain x Co.
make speciality of physicians perscrip-
lions and fine drugs and medicines.
Old established, reliable and OF known
repute, the Oldest druggist firm in the
county is worthy of extensive patro-
mage