davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

no; dlc a fortune ont Of The yellow rock. SIN he
mined Tor many years. for hope springs Just as
e,erua, In the Chinese breast as In any other.
In his Cd age he sought place u retirement. and
srfted In Mountain View where he has liv"d for
many years Wong's humble name does not ai-
pear in Rancroft's biographies but b. is a cali
forhia pioneer just the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

The Ardmoreite is in perfect ac-
cord with the Dawes Commission
in its opposition to statehood
with Oklahoma. Their reasons
assigned are broad ard sufficient
TO convince us that sIn.lc state
hrOd would bring about an unde-
sirable complication, which it
weuld take mary years to adjust
satisfactorily. We are now Demo-
cratic, and wauld like 10 see Okla
hOma redeemed from the clutches
of Republican dominance, but we
think the sacrifice necessary to
such redemption would be too
great for the people of the Indian
territory to undertake. When
statehood comes let it be separate
and distinct from OAlahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Difficulties of a Language.

A French gentleman, whose admira'
tion for party of Vassar girls con-
siderably exceeded his ability to spe9h
1t in English, met the women atS one
or two day festivities, and was sufi
ciently impressed; but when, at at
evening reception, they burst upon
him in the bravery of full-dress, the
admiring Gaul felt at once the handf
cap of his vocabulary. II can not say
he conAded to one OF his hosts, "how
beautiful the Young ladies appear IL
their night-dresSea"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

There is a great deal IF sickness
in Ardmore at this time, and of a
most malignant type. For this
state of affairs there must be an
underlying course. A trip of in
spection through the alleys, back
yards and streets, will serve thc
purpose of enlightenment. Tie
stencil arising from C Osets and de
Q ying ve-, t:.tion dumped into the
alleys is foul and disease breeding
in its nature. These are matters
of sanitation which should be ats
tended TO by the individuals, but
If they fail the Board of Trade
should take immediate action to
abate the nuisance. A newly ac>
quired and valuable citizen re
marked to the editor of the Ard
nnreite this morning that whiic
he thought q great deal of Ard
more as a wonderful city, at. the
same time he valued the health of
his wife and children more high
1y. and that unless something was
done to clear the city of disease
and death breeding Gauss he
would Sell out and return to
Texas Above all things this is
a matter of safety which we can
not afford to neglect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Daddy white Assures n RIan That He
IL Not Bigger Than n Rank.


Daddy white Assures Man That he
IL Not Bigger Than nan<.
An angry discussion was. taking
place between two colored men on
Bates street. says the Detroit Free
Press. and one of them was about to
lay hands on the other when Daddy
White came down Cadillac square
and stopped TO ask what the row
was about.
'.Dat man owes me half dollar!"
replied one of the disputants.
81 don't deny it," said the other
Den why don't you pay meP"
s'Kase its too soon.
''1f you doau pay dat half a dollar
rze gwine ter smash yer fine"
"H6fa on, Mister Simpkins-hole
Rw said Daddy, ss he stepped
between the pair. Lets see how
dis yere case stands. How long has
dis gem'lsn owed yo' half dollar7"
"'Bout 40 weeks"
'.Iias yo dun axed him for it befo' P"'
''No, sah."
''Den yo' bain't got no case and
better stop yo'r noise"
.'Doan he owe me dat money!"
''Of cose he docs; but ara yo' a
bigger man dan q savin's bank? It
yo wants dat money yo' gin him
sixty days' notis an do pizness in q
bizness way. Humph. De ideah Of a
white washin' Guild man sottin' his
self up to be btgger'n a bank wild a
uillyon dollars in it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors ArdnIorcite:

Editors ArdnIorcite:
Geptlcmen.-Pleaac announce my
name a. q candidate for the OGce of
Governor of the Chickasaw Nation.
at the ensuing election, in August.
1894. | want all that nre in favor OF
IA equal division Of the land to give
me their support. r. l.. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
About OuinIno.

OF the 1000, 900 ounces of quinine
annually produced Ia the world, tho
United States uses 8, 100, ,Ooo or nearly
one-half of the entire output There
are eighteen ch;nchona Or quinine fac
tories in tho world. This comprises
one establishment in Holland, two in
England. two in Italy, three in France,
four in the United States and six in
Germany. If we are not mistaken
there is some experimental work In
the Same line being conducted in Rus
sia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
cIrcu,nst .sc%. Alter Cases.

Biddy-Sure the gentleman 81 the
house is not at home, sor.
CaAer-I'm sorry; for l want@d te
pay him little bill owe him.
tBiddy-ln taat case, sor, III ask
HIN exln Siftings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Giving in for At,letic4.

Charlie - What have you done
about the physicians advice to take
physical exercise
Fwcddy-Incweased tho size of the
chwy ysanthemum Weah Chicago
Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
An rndi.con.reL Cold.

Four hundred and sixty-one Se-
grees below the freezing point of the
Fahrenheit Thermometer, lies mys-
ferrous. specially indicated degree OF
cold which science has long been
gazing toward and striving to attain,
wondering meanwhile what may be
the condition of matters at this un-
explored point Its existence has
long been Indicated and its position
established
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
notice no .CONTRACTORs.

Bids will be received at the Office
OF the undersigned until Tuesday,
June 5, 1894, at 5 O'Clock p. m., for
the completion of residence for IL.
II. Pennington, according to plans
and specifications now IN file at our
ettice. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Douglas Il Douglas, architects.
Rooms and 2, Williams i Pcnning.
ton block. 80 ct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

Texas rGlses 1900. 900 bales OF
cotton. which yicid naarly $50. .000.-
coo The cottOA seed product ex-
ceeds GOO. 900 toRA The sugar plan
tations on the Brazos alone produce
1900. 90 pounds of sugar and 1.209.-
900 gallons of moIasses. 1exas has
5000. 00J sheep 04ea clips q. 0)0, 900
pounds OF wool Ehe pecaa trees Of
Texas yield every yoar 5000. 900
pounds of nuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
Have You a Relative Or Friend
Who Takes Morphine Or Opium?

that take Morphine Opium have contracted the d,sass
fiber and tissue of the body They think
attempts Science them
mise
ntreatm TO
X L. BOYD, Manager. s1Au.Ter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

MY youngest son is ~ years old
to-day and l am puzzled to know
what profession he should adopt"
why don't you make him .
cashier?"
''Oh no. He doesn't like railroad
travelling"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31
CHANGE OF CIRCULATOR.

james r. Wilson, who has for the
past six months been city circulator
for the Ardmoreite, has resigned his
position to take effect as soon as he
can wind up this months business.
Subscribers will please take notice
aud be as prompt as they can con-
sistently in settling their dues for
subscriptions as that department
must be wound up speedily as pos
sibIe. ID. L. Nesbett will succeed Mr..
Wilson as circulator and VIC COM
mend him TO our patrons tor their
favorable consideration. He will
make a thorough canvas of the city
with view to putting the Ardmoreite
in every family within its limits.
Failure to receive the paper should
be reported to Mr.. Nesbett or to the
undersigned. Il. S. w. PARKER,
Business Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

Red Snapper fish at Kentucky
Market. 80 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

%E5w is Johnny estting along
with his writing?" aske1 the fond
parent
..Rapldly," replied the teacher; ''l
think be Is already competent &c
write his own excuses"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-31

The normal temperature of man 10
about 98.5 degrees; of the snail. 70
tegzE~s; oyster, 81 degrees; porpotse,
100 degrees; rat, cat or OK. 122 de-
grees; sheep. 104 degrees; bog, t06
degrees; chicken, Ill degrees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
Michigan 6. chicoro 4

Chicago. Nov. 29.-The score in the
football game between Michigan uni
versity and Chicago university at the
end of the first half was, Chicago, A;
Michigan, 0.
In the last half. Michigan made a
touch down and goal, and the game
ended to in favor of Michigan.
The final score, 6 to 4 in Michigan:s
favor, was a surprise to the crowd. > a s
1t had been expected That the Ann
Arbor boys would bury the Chicagos
under a big score. The play was hot
from the start. Michigan knocked off
and the ball was carried around the
right end, Chicago scoring touch
down within the first ten minutes. The
try for goal was a failure, and with
hot scrimages in rapid succession the
half was finished without further scor-
mig. Seo:e, Chicaga, 4 Michigan, @.
The second half opened with a long
punt by Chicago, but the. ball was
punted back into Chicago territory
and remained there the greater part
of the half. Both teams fought well.
and there were frequent good punts.
Price, of Michigan, and Gale, of Chi
cago, were ruled off for struggling, no
other substitutes being called in Near
the end of the half, Ferbert secured a
touchdown for Michigan. and Bloom
ington kicked goal. Time was called
with the ball behind Chicago's goal on
a punt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
THE TURF.
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-The talent
called three out of six winners today
and went home satisfied. All the win
ners were well backed and it was
hard day for the bookmakers. Ten
thousand people saw the races.
First race, five and a half furlongs,
maidens selling-Terra Nova, 81 Oones).
2 to 1. won; May Mccarthy, 80 q1ilD,
Z to 3, second; Ethel Dixon, 81 OR.
lsom), to l, third. Time-l IL. My
Sweetheart, Keeue FoXhaM, Judge
Tam, Miss WilIoughby, Ontario and
Coquette also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, 2-year-olds
Playful, Ito Carr, to l, won; Mar
agara, 81 Gones), 10 to 1, second; Miss
Clay, filly (Combsl, 10 to l, third. Time
-1:20. Roma and Find Out also ran.
Third race, Richmond stakes, 3 year.
olds, about six furlongs-Motor, "a
CHinrichs), to 5, won; Charles A, 1903
Carr. to l, second; Expense, "a Or.
Isom), 10 to 1, third Time-1:17. Hymn,
Seaside. lilly S Catchem and Border
Lassie also ran.
Fourth race, hurdle. mile and quar-
142 Casey, 10 to 8. won;
Ingot. ZAP (McInerny), to L, second;
Cuchara, 1S1 (Allmark), Az to /, third.
No other starters.
Fifth race one mile-Artist, ITO OR.
Isom), 1 to 4, won; Quirt, 80 (Coady),
10 to /. second; Pescador, ia (Weber).
I to 1, third. Time-1:4s. Duke Stevens
also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
104 CWeber), to 1, won;
Realization, 96 GIinrichs), to 1, sec
ond; Oakland, 1913 Carr, to 8, third.
1874. Lawyer. Ricardo, Nellie
&, Alexis, San Luis Rey and Carmel
also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.


st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. "a special
from Lamont Ia, says that the Com
merciai National bank of that city was
robbed last night. No further particul-
airs We're furnished.
sm Little c,i Rpck - Ark, Nov. 2smThree
living near Palarm, were burned to
death this morning while their mother
was away. from home. She had locked
them in the house.
New London, Conn, Nov. 29.-The
captain and crew of the Inflated schoon-
er Annie J. Pardee, which went ashore
safety this morning and the ship r-
wrecked sailors were easily rescued.
Boston, Nov. pa heavy gale which
has prevailed along the Atlantic coast
for several days has caused a success
sion of casualties. Late advices from
different ports state several vessels
have been lost, with. however, but few
fatalities. In Boston habor the list of
accidents is unusually large.
st. Louis, Nov. 29.-President Warner
of the Bi-metallic league has left for
home, as has most of the other dele
gates who attended the silver confer
e enc w here re; General Warner will leave
ment begun here for the formation of
a silver party and will probably appoint
the committee of five when he arrives.
St Louis, Nov pa special to the
ICSt-DISpdICn from san ANTONIO, IeSaS,
says: Further details of the hold-up last
night of the Southern Pacific east-bound
New Orleans express train, thirty-five
miles east of here show that the robbery
was frustrated by the quick witted fire
man. After Engineer Pikron and Fire
man Radiffe were ordered to the
ground the latter was sent to cut the
train back of the baggage and express
cars. Instead of doing this the fireman
cut the airbrake hose. which Immediately
set every brake on the train. The rob
bers then tried to pull out, supposedly for
a point where they had confederates. The
engine did nothing except throw sparks
from the rails. After sweating ard
swearing for over an hour in an effort to
the matter the robbers became
frightened and fled. The trainmen re-
paired the cut in the hose and came on.
are now on the trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Football Teams Run Down BY a
Train-Three Dead and Thirteen
Injured.

Sout,,bridge, Mass, Nov. 29.-This
place was the scene of an awful calam-
fly today, resulting in the death of
three men, fatally injuring one and
seriously injuring twelve others. The
Southbridge football eleven was sched-
uled to play a game with the eleven
If the Worcester Polytechnic institute
here and was passing across the
tracks Of the n. Y. & N. E. road in
large. barge. or open coach, when the
vehicle was struck by a passenger en-
CINE. The wagon was completely de-
inolished and its occupants scattered
in every direction. three members of
the eleven being killed outright. Some
were thrown into the air q distance of
a dozen feet away, while. others went
under the wheels and were ground in
TO a mangled mass of flesh, with but
Slight resemblance 10 human forms
The train was not brought to stand
Sui until it had proceeded nearly a
quarter of mile down the track.
The dead are. Charles Gauthier. Vic
tor Nelson, Joseph Cook Fatally in
jured: Street, quarterback, of Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30

Senate or the House. None of the
especials champions of the bills are at
present in the city but 1t is generally
understood that there will be an effort
to secure consideration during this ses-
sion. The friends of the measure APP
preciate that there will be many OBJ
stacles to overcome in both houses but
they think some of the opposition which
developed. a few years since will not
appear when the bills shall again be
brought to the attention of Congress.
General Catchings was again asked what
He said: The House has not yet had
an opportunity to materially consider
this canal question and has not made
up its mind on it. 1t is too big a prob
lem for session as short as that APP
preaching, consequently / do not be-
Ieve we shall solve the canal problem
this winter"
: Senator Morgan in his reports quotes
figures giving 1880 as the outside
cost of the canal and he says the pro-
motors of the enterprise have expended
IS, G29971 of their own money upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
ACCIDENT AT A SHOOT.
Gun Goes Off and as a Result Two
Men Will Die and Third is
Blinded.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov 29.-Two
men received probably fatal injuries at
the clay pigeon shoot of the East Side
Rod and Gun club
Henry McCauley, a member of the
club, loading -barreled shot
gun, stood about twenty-five feet from
the range where was assembled a large
crowd of spectators. The gun in some
way exploded. the two charges going
into the crowd. Three of them were
hit, two of whom are expected to die.
William Griggs, aged IS, received part
of the charge in the right side of the
head. He was picked up unconscious
and is expected to die. George Hols-
worth, aged Is, also received part of
the shot in the right side of the fore
mead. He cannot Recover. William
Hooker was the third man injured. He
was hit in the forehead and will lose
the sight of his right eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
Two Records Broken.

Denver, Nov. pa special to the
Republican from Phoenix, Ariz., says:
Two class A coast competition rec
ords were broken today at the meet
of tha Valley Cycle club. The mile
record, hitherto held by Rose, of Oak
land. 2:22 2-5, was made today by Hor-
ace Slater, member of a local club in
2:21 So. The half-mile coast record
previously held by e. A Nilsson,
1:1S 1-5, was taken by Harry T. Walse,
of Ell Paso, in Ill. The races are be-
ing run under l.. A. W. rules Osen.
of San Jose, and a number of crack
riders of the B class are in attendance
from abroad. Prizes to the amount of
$4,000 are offered for the meet, which
closes tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
AT THE GARDEN CITY.
a Salt Lake Crook Acknowledgement
News Notes.


| Provo Nov 30, 1S94-Marshal Storrs
! brought man by the name of Char
/ ley Whitehead over from Springville
yesterday afternoon and lodged him
in the county jail. Whitehead is ac-
cused of stealing horse from a Mr..
Love, in Sugarhouse ward, Salt Lake
city. He also confessed to breaking
into John NJ. ,Cannon's house and
stealing a watch and some other valu-
ables. The man was captured just be-
low Santaquin and brought to Sprin"
| vile, where ne had hearing before a
| justice of the peace and was bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury. Why man should have a hear
ing before a Utah county official for a
crime committed in Salt Lake county,
is question not yet answered. IfIthis
fellow committed the crimes charged
to him and IN Salt Lake county. that
is where he should be taken for trial.
Jailer Wilkins is wondering who is to
loot the board bill, Utah county or Salt
Lake county. 1t may be that the JUS
tlce who committed Whitehead to the
Utah county Jail knew what he was
DONG, but if Marshal Storrs rightly in
formed your correspondent there has
peen a mistake made somewhere. and
the man Whitehead should be turned
over to the Salt Lake county officers
instead of being held here
Inc military parade this afternoon
was a great affair for the citizens of
Provo. Captain Cauman's con7nany
first made their appearance. Starting
from West Main street they marched
east through Center street to East
Main, then south to the depot and
were afterwards joined by troop B.
from Spanish Fork, and at $50 were
drawn up In line al the depot to receive
the guests from Salt Lake. General
Ottinger, Colonel Tatlock and others OF
the staff will be the guests of company
A, Second regiment, while they are in |
Provo. y great many of Proves citi- |
zens also turned out to meet the visit !
ing officers. On their arrival they were |
driven al once in open carriages
through the main tnorougnfares of the |
city, followed by the different com |
panies and troop 3, who were headed
by six iTUnmerS.
+ was suggested by a rantankerous
Republican that the Republican Drum
corps should head the parade. but the
company objected, and a compromise
was effected and four Democrats and
four Republicans were selected as
drummers
The members of the Fourth ward Y.
NJ. and Y. L. NJ. 1. a. will give dance
and supper this evening in honor of
those who have donated wood, coal,
etc, for the poor of that ward.
The members of Denhaiter's new
are making splendid progress.
The boys expect their uniforms SOON
The fire laddies will give a grand ball
tonight in the Southworth hall
The miiitay bail and banquet prom
ses to be the swell affair of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
Todax,s Entries.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Entries for
tomorrow: First race. three-fourths of
a mile, selling, Puryear D., 1O1; Imp
Crichton, 113; Almont, 101; May Nc
Carly. SO; San Lucas, SO; Quarter Staff,
101; Democrat, 101,
Second race, three-fourths of mile,
2-year-old maidens; Hessen, 1O6; AL
brock, Experiment, Soolodain, Snow
Blossom, 1o3 each; Coquette, 1O2; My
Charm, lis.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile,
selling; Sallie Calvert, "a; Laurel, SO;
Alto Milo, III; Red Bird, So; Currency
los; Kitty L., FLY, SO; Bancroft, 102;
Sir Reginald. 102; O'Bee, 1O7; Sligo, 10;
Bell Guard, 9S.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mife,
selling; Seampost, ITO; Annie Moore,
107; Gold Bug, Ill; Joe Cotton, 1903; Re
alization, 1903; Clacquer, 1O6; George f.
Smith, 109; Banjo 9S; Miss Strong, 1O7.
Fifth race, one mile, selling; Draw
Scott, 101; Garcia, 1903; Maracolt, 81;
Florence Dickey, Sc; McLight, 81; Sun
rise 81 -4ttl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
AT FRISCO.
The stanford universits Tenn De-
feats the University Of California
Eleven.


San Francisco, Nov. 29.-San Fran
cisco is being painted red tonight, for
Stanford university won the annual
football game from the University of
California by a score of s to 0. Fifteen
thousand people. all the Haight street
pail grounds would hold saw them do
It and howled enthusiastically when
either side made a move This was
tie fourth game between the two col
leges. Stanford won the first and the
next two were ties. Stanford won to-
days game on fiuSe but the fact
does not abate Stapford's joy, though
At gives the University of California a
little comfort. 1t happened shortly be-
fore the end of the first half The Uni
versity OF California had the ball near
the center of the field when they punt
ed. Stanford blocked the bail and it
rolled down the field toward Berkeley
goal. Cochran, of Stanford, went
through the Berkeley line like shot
and made a grab for the ball. He
missed it. but struck it with his foot
and the ball goaled over the line, Coch-
ran on top of it. That scored four for
Stanford, and Kennedy kicked beau
tiful goal, making two more These
were the only points made during The
game, though Berkeley. came peril
ously near scoring. In the second half,
Berkeley got the ball on a tumble on
Stanford's 15-yard line Henry was
sent around the end for five yards. No
gain was made on the next two downs
and Berkeley tried kick. The BALL
rolled over the Stanford line, but Stan
ford was given a touch back for an
off-side play by Berkeley and took the
ball back to the 25-yard line. Several
times Berkeley got the ball within a
few yards of the Stanford line. but
could not work it over the line. When |
time was called the ball was in the
middle of the field.
Stanford was coached by Walter |
Camp, of Yale, and made most of its !
gains by plays around the. end. Ber-
kelley was coached by Gin, of Yale, |
played a bueking game, and made its
gains through the center, though dur |
ing the second half they resorted IN
Kicking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-30
By Default 10 to G.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. 29.-Twa thousand
five hundred people saw the football
game between Cornell and Lehigh this
afternoon. The game was sharply con-
tested and ended in dispute over
what the Cornell men claimed to be a
fair touchdown by Struck The Cor
nell eleven were awarded the victory
by a score of 10 to 6. Lehighs sup
porters claim Cornell did not win the
second touchdown, and left the field.
refusing to play further when Referee
Young declared the touchdown a legal
ono