davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

A few days since the high wind blew
in the clock on the east side of the
court house tower. 1t ought to be
some ones business to see that it is
fixed before We have many more such
heavy rains as we have been having.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

V. D. Billings is the proud father
OF baby boy, who arrived yesterday
morning
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

Court set Tuesday and adjourned to
June nth, after hearing few motions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

MIR. Athey, engineer at the Roller
Mills, is in Larned visiting his family.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

Rev. Ira Pierce has been visitin
his parents in North Brown lately.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

Misses Cora and Lucy Noble gave
one of their pleasant little parties at
the home of their brother E. a. last
Friday evening. Miss Cora at the
piano and Paul with his mandolin
made such excellent music that We all
''tripped the light fantastic toe'' in an
exceedingly agile way, especially F. B.
Hine, who tripped not only on his own
but everybody elses toes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

If you want any com land inquire
of Mack Lewis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

F. D. Smith and Il. Z. Edwards
went down TO Hutchinson the first of
the week to Try one of the old Kinsley
real estate cases in which one, Duncan,
was trying to make Mr.. Edwards pay
a mortgage gwen by J. B. Arthur.
The reporter of the Hutchinson Ne,cs
evidently had an off day and says that
judgment was rendered for The defend
ent and he was sentenced to FIVE years
in the pen etentiary at hard labor.
We notice that r. E is still at large.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Jim Taylor's wife is quite sick.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-05-04

cents a dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29
CUVRC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. TX. Off. mepta every
rhurstlay night at : :S0. Hall opposite coHrt
house, Court street. Visiting knights c0r-
w. E. McKELvE1, Z. C.
y. T. HowKTH. X. Il. Il s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29
ELEVEN TO ONE.
The Jury Could Not Agree wth Them
selves or VITA the Judge.

The Jury Coutd Not Agree Wnh Them
selves or VITA the Judge.
During recent sitting of the assihe
at an country town in Australia
the last case had been reached In due
course, and the judge hoped to finish
it in tire to leave the town by the
usual daily coach which started at
o'clock. Happily. the case came to
an end about half-past 3, and aft r his
honor had delivered charge dead
against the prisoner. the Jury retire
TO consiaer their verdict After about
bali an hour or so they returned, anu
the foreman i'm arted the informO
Lion that there was no chance of an
agreement.
The judge took it by no means mild
ly. "lhe cas-. is as clear one As
ever went to jury" Then he re-
charged them violently against the
prisoner. They again retired, and
after some twenty minutes they re-
turned They could not agree. His
honor furled. What was the difhcul-
ty? They had heard the evidence
Was not the case as clear as could
be?"' An evidently large majority of
the good men and true chorused a
''Yess yer honor" "We're eleven 20
one," said the foreman. why. it
speaks for itself. There must be q
very obstinate man among you. What
In the dificultyT' asked the judge.
Eleven pairs of reproaehful eyes
centered themselves on q very uncom-
Portable jurymau. MAY l explain
yer honor?" said he. at last. In q
deprecating tone of confidence. "Yes
certainly-of course explain. It's Al
clear case as ever / tried "Well
the fact is, yer honor, thom Other
eleven wants to find him Not guilty.
and I'm the only one that agrees will
yer honor" Complete collapse o
learned judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

A man with o tain coat and a very
red nose loisered on the street and
struck every passer by for q few cents
with which 70 get q nights lodging.
A tall young man. came busting down
the street. The red.nosed man 5 ood
directly in his path and began: MY
friend, I'm molder by trade and
got sick last summer and I'm hungry
and want to get few cents to get
something to eat and nights lodg-
ing. I've got seven cents" "AhF'
said the tall young fellow, graspins
his outstre tched hand and shaking IL
cordially, you're just the man wA0'
70 see. Give me nickel. will you?
Aud the red-nosed man was 30 sur
prised that he almost did 1t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29
some DiRerenoe.

The street urchin left the bakers
with ive-cent loaf of bread under
han arm and half an hou; later he re-
turned with Is s.Here." he said. lay
ing the loaf ON the counter, me
mudder's got scales, she has-sees
And she saws, me mudder does. dat
she wants yer TO know dat wen she
wan4a loaf OF light bread shs don
wart light loaf Of bread, and you
Rua ter give de mouey's worth er
she'll pounce down on yer. and wen
mae Haudder pomnces down derts wool
sor i1y-aee9 &nd the baker thraW 4
four bumR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

There is an individual in New York
who makes g good living by dealing
i'm securities which have a purely
speculative value. and which in many
cases are known be worthless He
buys these cheap for cash aud sells
them 20 men who go into fraudulent
bankrupt les and want to make q
showing of assets to their creditors
He has been makiag money in it for
years. and has had share In dlling
out the schedules cf great many
hankrupts who have taken advantage
Of his sagacity in supplying them with
collateral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CnRHsrIAS CHURCH. -Frensley Street. Ser
vice. every Lords dav Vt II 0a IN and b rs
:, m. sunday school 80 q. IN. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday. Q Is p. m. Choir
uractics everv Friday evening. Is p. m
I,adiea' Aid Society every Tuesday afternoon at
the church. p m Mite 4ni Social meeting
very Tuesday night at place annoHnced each
Lords dav Oficera' meeting irst Lord .
day in each month. All are cordially invited
20 all services. X MaAOn. Superintendent
sunday School; Volney johnson, Pastor
Finer RApr1sr Hrncu--BrO ldway Street.
Services every Sunday at II 90 a. m. ana 8 90
n M PRAYER meeting "Wednesday evenings
~ \ o' clock sunday school at 10 a IN. Choir
nrnetice Friday eyenin 70 at = o'clock. q.
StnhhI-ficld. Pastor. u. III. Bruce, Clsrk. u.
Hill, sup rintendcnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

Ardmorg Camp No. s., Woodmen Of the
World meets in their forest at WhittingtOn
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
in each month. Waiting sovereigns invited To-
attend.
Z. d. KENpRIcK, consul commander.
GRoRGE HEAD, clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

m wmnmm RsmRa@mmNea 18mm 4MM
m<sRe aaas Rrestg nsszn.
Az oms tissas liza Japanese girl q
ried 1oFeigner she was tnAtna
deeApism 4 P07 Ress gen
man w m we M Yokoha
related experie1 this daa
&ion vent ahexsS years @4
and felEaM love witt Mnesa
Her pmrenaa warned III g the q
consequences of mExryfN hin- e
MAS yOung aud anaent and
romantic.
III yon agree { y me
die with you, . he san
"Then will marry you, de or
live the pretty maiden said
3 TIE @Ma . seatholics and he had
promliaed ahfs parents NOT to marry
out Of His religion
s.Will you join the chuFch3 he asked
s.Joln anythinR, = said she; I'VE dae dae
together.
TheV eloped aud visited the nearcai
priest; who aaviasa aIlem against theal
fatal marriage. but to no purpose.
'She cannot be baptized. confirmed
and married all in the same day,
said the priest.
she must. " said a lover
II must said she. ''for we both Die
| TO- morrow morning"
| The priest waived q few custonnarJ
rules TO fit the occasion md pertsraned
all three ceremoaies stonce. and tlper
interceded for the brides life. Th'
mikado decided that he would not be
head the Portuguese. but the CIR
should die. The priess warned him
| saying: s.She is row . Portuguese
too, and you would better post. ON
the 6lecapitation until you confer witt
the Portuguese government.
Time was granted. The priest per
suaded. The husband pleaded. Th
Portuguese governments demanded.
/ After corrcspoudence which laste'
\ Eve years, and in which the British
American and other consuls or repre-
seufs f:v~- t0Ok much interest, tn
young woman waA permitted TO live
Mr. La Rosa, the happy husband,
now in business with family -
rounding him.
lie, II is said,' is the first Eur''1
who dared to marry Japanese.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29
Arrlval and pelpr,a..r.taIr:,e. o. :. 1Galla.

Arrival and Departare ". > 1Eailn.
south bound mail closes 5:45 y. in
South bound mail arrives 6:l3 p. m
North bound mail closes 10 q. m
Nerth bound mail arrives 1925 a. IN
Night mails are closed. at $50 p. nl
Money order department is open
It 8 a. Nv. and closed at 8 p. m.
Office hours frcm 8 a. m. to p. M
,Undays from 2:3O p m., to $3.50 p. m
JOHN ) ITANMEB, Z. Nj.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

Calf, Colorado and Santa ks ~
). z SOUTH BOUND.
iaIveSton and Chicago Express 4.AS n m
1eburnr and Kansas City Exprese 625 p. On
NORTH BOUND.
galveston and Ghicag Express y 10 q. m
lebRrne and Kansas City Express lO.lSa. I'M
/. II. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
w. S. KEENAN,, Gen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

Ardmore Chapter, No. II, Royal Arch Ma
sons, meet in their ball over WhittinatOn' Z
store the fourth Thursday night in zach month
G. II. RRUGE. Hi sh Priest.
A H. SULLIVAN Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-29

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. II. and A. N
meets in their hall on South CaddO stecet. tn
frat Saturday night in each month, on or be
fore the full moon.
d. ID. Flow, WOrshipfal Master
A IL. SIILIMAN. SECRETARY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
He |NsULTED THE COURT.
An Ex- policeman Who Knew How
to Conduct His Case
He Was at Once Arrested and Fined
for Contempt.

Thomas b. Nilsson. OF q Buffalo ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, appeared in the Gates
Avenue Police Court to-day as com
planant against Henry Meyers, a
butcher, OF 20 Buffalo avenue. whom he
charged with malicious mischief in push
ing over fence that Nilsson had built
against a window opening into the yard
OF No. 81
Some three months ago Meyer added
an extension to the rear Of his store
and cut window through on the side
that adjoined Wilson's property. Nilsson
was not pleased that Meyers should
overlook his back yard. 80 he boarded
UP the window. putting heavy scant,
ling behind his fence. Meyers retaliated
claims was nailed on his building: The
fence then sagged by Its own weight and
became complete wreck. Then Nilsson
had Meyers arrested.
ex-policeman, and considered himself
well versed In police court etiquette
He, however, failed to impress Justice
Quigley with his abilities. When ques
toned by the Court he declined Il
answer directly, preferring to intraduc'
his own methods. When reproved b,
the Justice he replied that he knew
what he was about.
tiently for long time. struggling t
keep within the bounds of proper evi
dence. but when he Reproduced tn,
Judge for one OF his rulings, and sai'
that he knew his right, even II he didn'
| seem likely to get them in that court.
The Judge ordered one of the cour
officers to place him under arrest ii
was at once hustled into the pen wher
he was allowed to cool off while a com
plant charging him with insulting an,
| contemelius behavior in the presence o
| the Court was drawn up.
Some of the court attaches advised
| him to apologize to the Judge, but whe
| brought to the bar he refused to do this
| and decided to stand by his words. A
| Il consequence he was fined $40. wnic
was subsequently, remittted on his max
ing a formal apology to the Court.
| The case against Meyers was the
| continued. Nilsson failed to show tina
| any criminal injury had been innicte
upon his property and the prisoner wa
discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A JUVENILE SNEAK THIEF.
Thirteen Ysar-0ld Boy Admits
Stealing Two Watches.
Caught while Robbing the Money
Drawer in IA Saloon.

A juvenile sneak thief. who described
himself as August Ball, aged thirteen, of
S42 Fulton street. Brooklyn, was a pris-
oner this morning before Justice Ttghe
In the Butler Street Court, charged with
attempting to rob the money drawer in
John Morrisseys saloon. 7S4 Fulton
street.
Morrissey was sitting outside the
store last night when he heard some
body moving around within, and upon
entering he saw the boy creeping be-
hind the counter. He grabbed him. and
despite the youngsters struggles to get
free he held him until Policeman Meyers
arrived and the boy was taken to the
Bergen street station.
Questioned by the police. he admitted
that he was one Of the boys who Wis
tied the jewelry store OF Thomas j.
Skidmore. $50 Fulton street. n week ago
and stole two watches. They entered
the store while Mr.. Skidmore was sit.
ting In the rear, and asked II he had
any Decent rings for sale. As they left
the store. they reached into the window
and took a gold watch and a small sill
yer one. valued in all at s2S. Ball re-
fused to tell who his companion was.
He said they had pawned the watches
with u certain loan broker doing bus
mess on upper Fulton, street When
proceeds OF the robbery. Justice Tighe
was uncertain what he ought to do with
the youngster, and he said he would
decide later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
FOUGHT IN A POLICE WAGON.
Two Prisoners Turned on a PATROL
man and Tried to Escape.
He Was the Only Onlcer on Hand,
but His Club Was Trump.

Omcer Hughes told Justice Steers In
the Lee Avenue Court, WILLIAMSBURG,
to-day that John Legano was the live
Hest drunkard he had ever handled. Lee
gano was fined $40, which he paid.
The prisoner who says he IL drug
clerk, and lives at $50 DE Kalb avenue.
was picked up at Park avenue last night
very much the worse for wear.
lie was quiet until escorted to the pa
troll wagon. and then he started In to
thrash Hughes. In this he was assisted
by another prisoner named John Nc
Cabe, and, as the officer was all alone
In the wagon, the driver being busy at
tending to his horses, 1t was night Of
two against one.
Legano had a billy in his pocket, and
he endeavored to strike the officer with
IT, while at the same time McCabe tried
to climb over the side of the wagon;
Hughes parted the blow Iegano d.
rected at him, and then hit Mctabe over
the head with his club, knocking him
back.
The one blow was all that McCabe re-
tom of the wagon. There was plenty or
fight left in Legano. however, ana ne
struggled with the officer all the way
to the Vernon avenue station.
BY the time they arrived there Nc.
Cabe had revived, but Hughes grabbed
his two prisoners tightly and held them
until several of the reserves came out
OF the station to his assistance.
Officer Hughes was compllmented this
morning for not having let his prisoners
escape. He Is a little man, but one Of
the best athletes on the force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
JERSEY.
WlLKlNSON'S FUNERAL.
Ills Brothers Have Taken Charge
of Arrangements.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 30.-Under-
taker Ford has charge of the body Of
Gerald Wilkinson. who died in the Grand
Union Hotel, in Union street, last night
1t IL Likely that the body will be removed
to Greenwich, Conn, some time this af-
ternoon. The dead mans two brothers.
DR.. Z. T. Wilkinson, of Tacoma, and
Lawrence Wilkinson, a lawyer of Con-
necucut, who came here last night, have
taken charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
May Burke, of Troy, with whom WIKI
inson has been living here since last
January, Is here to-day. Last night when
Wilkinson died, the woman was incon-
sj.ab.e. Some of the young men who had
been carousing with Wilkinson and the
woman, at Wikinson's expense, called
last night to offer their condolences 70
her. In the enthusiasm of their SYM
pathy, which was accompanied with
wine, the woman soon drowned her sor--
row, and before many hours had passed
she was in jovial spirits.
1t Is said mere to-day that Wilkinson 8
father used to be wooEen manufac-
turer at Pawtucket, r. l. Wilkinson s
home was at Greenwich, Conn. 1t is
said that Wilkinson picked May Burke
up in the Tenderloin in New York. He
was only twenty-five years Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
DENOUNCED HER NElGHBOR.
Mrs. sullivan Said Mrs. Maria Once
Wore Tights.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l., Aug. 80
The usual monotony of Judge Duffy's
courtroom was varied to-day by an
amusing scene. Mrs. Katie Maria, OF
10 Flushing avenue, Astoria who caused
the arrest OF John Sullivan, proprietor
OF a lager beer saloon at the same ad-
dress, on the charge of assaulting her
on Aug. ~, appeared against him in
court this morning. Sullivan and his
wife were both present in court.
Mrs. Maria told on the witness stand
how Sullivan had met her on the street
had grabbed her by the arm, twisting
1t out of shape. and then thumped her
In the eye, causing II to swell and turn
black.
While Mrs. Maria was telling her story
Mrs. Sullivan. n red-faced woman, weigh
Ing 25O pounds, sat and glared at her.
Suddenly Mrs. Sullivan jumped up, rushed
inside the railing which inclosed the
Judges bench. brought her fist down on
the Judges table with a mighty whacls
and exclaimed: IF Your Honor please
! VIII prove that this woman is a bad
face powder and used to wear tights in
the Madison Square Garden"
Judge Duny told the irate woman that
the fact OF woman using cosmetics and
race powder or Of her once having worn
| tights at the Madison Square Garden
did not prove her bad.
|, When sullivan was called to the stand
he denied Mrs. Marras charges. He
said she attacked his little girl, and he
his fst.
Justice Duffy fined Sullivan IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BuRGLARzED WITH A WAGON.
Two Thieves Captured While
Looting a Brooklyn Store.
Wore Loading Ruppert's Hardware
Stock When Arrested.

Otto Maggie. thirty-four years old, of
80 Perry street, this city, and Edward
McCaffrey, nineteen years old. OF
Wyckog avenue, Brooklyn, were ar
rested shortly after midnight this morn
ing on charge of burglary.
Policeman Yunker Of the Adams street
station, discovered hat hieves had
broken into the store OF Joseph Rup-
pert, dealer in carriage builders
hardware, at Dufiield and Willoughby
streets He saw horse and wagon
standing nearby, and suspected that the
thieves had brought 1t along to carry
away their booty.
A few minutes later he saw n man
slim out OF the store and bring the
wagon up in front of the door Then
| the man, assisted by another, began
loading the wagon with goods from
Ruppert's stock.
Yunker came upon the men while they
were engaged in their work and arrested
them.
The prisoners refused to talk about
the case. In the Adams Street Police
Court this morning they were held for
| further examination.
Maggie declared this morning that Nc
| Caffrey had nothing to do with the bur
glary. lie said that he had borrowed
| the horse and wagon from Mccartney !
| uncle and that the young man hao
| been sent along to take care of the rig
The case was set for hearing Sept. 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
MUNYON'S GREAT WORK.
The Public Surprised.
Convincing Statements from Honest PEG
nle.

Convincing Statements from Honest Peo-
pie.
Mr.. oNeil. 81 Belmont ave-. Jersey City. says;
Last Winter I was laid up with q very bad at
tack OF rheumatism. The doctor I called said II
would be at least four weeks before I could get
about. Instead OF taking his medicine. 1 began
using Prof. Munyon's rheumatism Cure, and 10
two days was able to walk. In few days more
was cured. Prof. Munyon's remedies won.
derfui; they act 30 promptly and cure so posi-
lively"
Mrs. Waters. 800 Grand ST., Jersey City: "My
little girl had such terrible pain in the back thai
she could not stand on her feet. Several doctor,
said she had kidney trouble. but their medicin,
did not give relief When we took her to Prof
Munyon. he pronounced 1t rheumatism. After Civ
ing her few doses Of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure. the pain stopped. and she has been wei
ever since"
W. II. Peterson, 100 Hall street, Brooklyn says
II was afiicted with very obstinate case o
catarrh. and was becoming quite deaf After be
ing unsuccessfully treated by so-called specialists
visited Prof. Munyon. His treatment. though
mild. was wonderfully effective | improved rap
idly and in a short time was entirely cured Of m!
deafness and catarrh."
Munyon's remedies contain positive cures for tn
most obstinate and intricate diseases Sold by al
druggists II you are in doubt what remed!
to take, call on Prof. Munyon for thorough med
ical examination. Absolutely no charge for exam
nations or advice. Open all day. Sundays, to
p. NJ. East Fourteenth ST.. between Fifth ave
and Union square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
HAVE YOU EVER
SMOKED JENSkN SINES
STARTER ROWE NOT HELD.
Claimed That He struck Jockey
Tod" sloane Accidentally.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. l.. l., Aug. 3d.
Starter James Rowe, of the Sheepshead
Bay race track, was arraigned before
Police Justice Gladding in the court
room at this place to-day. The COM
plainant was Jockey Tod Sloane, who
charged the starter with assault.
Jockey Sloane testified that he had the
mount on the horse Frank r. Harf in
the second race at the Sheepshead BayI
track on Tuesday. He said the horses
acted badly at the post, and Starter
Rowe got down from his stand, taking
whip from one of his assistants to
straighten the horses out.
The jockey said the starter used the
whip freely and struck him over the
back with 1t. Sloane tod the Judge the
saddle on his horse became loose and he
was trying to fix II when he was struck
He said he gave Mr.. Rowe no reason for
hitting him.
Rowe, on the stand, explained that It
was necessary to use the whip to get the
horses back to the starting point He
said he had no intention of hitting
Jockey Sloane. or any one else, and that
1t was an accident.
Judge Gladding said that from the
evidence Il was plainly shown that the
starter did not mean TO hit the Jockey
with the whip and discharged him.
After the case was decided against
him, Jockey Sloane muttered something
| about bringing civil suit against the
| starter.