davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25

THE ARDMoREITE publishes an
editorial today from the Gaines
Vile Register on the situation in
the Indian Territory from a law
less stand point Of view. 1t will
be noticed that tho Register does
not mention any unusual preva-
lence Of crime save in the territory
Possibly it has forgotten the rob-
berry of train in West Texas the
other day in open daylight. We,
while not defending the laHless-
ness Of this country, do not think
it fair for our ToXas contempor-
ary to sermouizo on our conlit-
ions while equally as bad n state
OF affairs exist within It's own do
main. Purify your own country
then send missionaries to the ter
ritory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25

BE sure and can at Il. N. Parker's
and inspect the new line OF silyerwarc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
ARDMoRE, TnUR9DAY, Ocr. 20.

WITH is last is,Je our estecm-
contemporary, the State Herald,
entered upon the 9th year Of its
oyis.once. IN doing 80. it com
ments upon the many vicissitades
through which it has passed, ex-
pressing with feelings Of pride
the lavish Of patronage now be-
ing bestowed upon il. The
State Herald i5a good paper and
the ARDMoRErrE wishes for it far
greater and more successful ach-
ievemcnts than have rewarded
It's past able efforts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25
COTTON MARKET REPORT.
A Wise Conclusion.

Burglars broke into j. b. Spragins &
Cos, hardware store, but finding the
prices of heating stoves marked SO low
they wisely concluded IL was cheaper
30 pay for them than TO take tie
shances with the law-hence they
purchased one each and went their
way rejoicing. Go and see his beauties
II III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25

TO RENT want 90 rent a small
house with two small rooms. Terms
must be reasonable. Address, ". 4.
Watts, Ardmorc. 2i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-25

egJulius Kahn has Just received a
fine line OF Imported Holland herring
in rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
Martin CMich) Letter to The Chicago Tribune.

Martin tMich) Letter to The Chicago Tribune
Much more might be printed about Andrew Bee.
one OF the captors of JEFF Davis. VINO died the
other day Bee enlisted August 8 1867 IN company
l.. 4th Michigan Cavalry. commanded oy Coiohei II
b Britchard OF Allegan. and he participated III al
its campaigns marches. and battles untii tne us
charge Of the regiment at Edgeheld July 10. 1900
In .'rhc Evening Tribune" Of FL Paso. Tex, or
February iS 1855 T.. i. Lowe pays the iolioWihg
tribute to Andrew Bee -, A.. ..
Andrew Bee, Of Company l.. was the nrst man
10 recognize JefY Davis AS he emerged from me
tent wearing his proper clothes and WATERPROOF
cloak The shawl. II on. must have been removed IN
a INV At the moment OF capture JEFF Davis SAID:
privacy OF ladies' To this Andrew Bee replied:
We'll give you time TO dress. - -,
when he got outside the tent Mrs Davis he'd
a tin bucket In her hand for him to get some water
but Mr. Bee said: No, you can't; you re JeH DAVIS
10 which he answered: Boys. you've got me- .
few years after the closed Andrew located
n farm In Mississippi but not making a success
financially. he determined 10 return TO Michigan
with but little money in his pocket. While passing
through a pleasant little town he met Davis. who.
Immediately recognizing him. invited him 10 MS
home and. learning his circumstance, gave him $40
ard an invitation TO call any time he should De IN
town.
Al the time of Jeff's capture Andrew got a pair
OF gold spectacies which have since been stolen.
In September. 1880. Bee came 10 Martin. or when
place he had been honored citizen till his death
He lived with his daughter Anna In humble cir
cumstances on two and one-half acres or ground.
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev
Thomas Monteith. under the auspices or {. -
Wheeler Post. of Martin. The pallbearers were Old
comrades OF Company l.. 4th Michigan Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CHAPTER XXXIX.

r. the worthy speaker had got his cue from
LADY Carnoustie. or any member or the Gar
noustie family at any rate he never betrayed
as much.
Ia was loyal to them-loya as John Soutter
,.co,s. and however flattcrng II might have
been 10 his professional vanity, ana however
great might have been the rise or MS i'hPoi-
,anco IN the popular estimation had he decided
n keep the Anslies from day to day hanging
ON his decisions and unable to move until ne
had given permission. it is but due to Dr. NC
Whinnock to say that as soon as ne couid NON
estlv aver there was nothing the matter WIN
the wounded Joint which time would not SGT
right. he was really anxious to further what he
Lno,v IA he the wishes OF his old friends and
patrons.
II understand, Lady Carnoustie You are
Just feeling you could manage the son, but not
the whole set Of them. | understand. Well II
the CAPTAIN is as well as | expect to find him
to-day" Che had been caught before paying his
daily visit tc the sick chamber). there Is no
airthly reason why any one should stay on MS
account another hour, and so I'll tell Sir Robert,
or whoever Is there. I'll set them cumming
When he came back and announced what he
had done. he felt he deserved the approving
glance which took the place OF smile on Lady
CarnOusticS face.
She did not say anything. 1t was not pr
McWhinnock's place" to be admitted to her
confidence, but she addressed him In her most
gracious accents; and when he further assured
her that he would look In on the following day
tust before the travellers departed adding.
"And have recommended the MONDAY boat.
my lady: I'll be here about H." she was
moved to give his hand a cordial and almost
significant pressure and went nearer to betray-
ing the 10y OF her heart than she had any Idea
Of doing
II may be wondered why simple an ex-
Incident as that Of summoning others to fill her
suest chambers had not presented itself to our
hostess There were two reasons however, Tor
not doing this. First and foremost. It would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

,,s when company OF consequence was
ocoas entertained at the castle:
peIne 90 On with all this? Ana that not aor one
10 o. tbroe davs more. hut Indefinitely! Lady
two.ouste called her elder daughters INTO her
Cssate sitting-room. and owned frahKy that she
ifo,ld not do II. $780, =. .,,s
eodIu and Joanna were quite sure she could
Lo' =, would be far too much for dear mamma
Eo'' ,ouId be knocked up herself next.
sne mamma then put IL to them-Could Cap
pea ,;nsia remain behind, and let the others
depart? u,o,oo1 o, oach o,ber and their
nv ~ loot began to tap the floor. What were
ieaae eating for? Surely they could give a
they answer 10 a plain question? Why should
pam a. Ainslie not stay? The sisters brows
Cap.ad and perceiving at length what was ex-
GEAR" ~ Them. they FASTENED to assure their
pecs,er that strange and peculiar as such a
' a~ might be. it was open.
won think he could stay
~, though, so: they really thought so.
I've could hardly let him go. proceeded Lady
o..noustie THAT is to say, DO no; suppose he
'ai iI o. But il is very awkward 1t is very
c ouIu And Dr. McWhinnock looks az me as
~ thought was some cruel monster. mercy
Il nc ne I do not jump al the idea and am not
peoanor.ed with delight | wonder how Dr.
tiaHMr,sssrnoc,, would like 70 have a young man
u" IN az mis- house-especially such Eighty
Ial u " man as this Captain Ainslie? IL Up
youns word il is exceedingly troublesome"
Oh p". troublesome or not she came to the con-
pa" that il would be vast deal preferable
cu, sawe Bob by himself than Bob with father
"o,har and sister in addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
KING FEARS ASSASSINATION
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO PRESERVE The LIE"
OF HuMBERT OF ITALY-THE "MoNIEhoS
DE EsPINOsA"


DE EsPINOSA."
In his recent hunting expedition on the roya' Z"
,,.os ne,r Turin King Humber;. Of Italy, TOT inc
fir, time took precautions against the poss'o's
visit OF an assassin. Owing 10 the ADVICE anu
solicitation OF Sigror Crlspi HIS Majesty was az
COMMANDED BIZ trustworthy guard. wno sept III
front Of the Kings door. No one could approach
the ruler without being discovered by this man.
After the murder OF President Garnet. the ltaan
Premier became alarmed for the -afety OF hs
chief and persuaded him to choose man OF her-
chilean build 20 accompany him at all tines. 10
serve as a SHE'D. II necessary. in case OF sudden
attack Search was made throughout the army io'
= man who could answer all the demands MADE
by the King and Crispl Re was at last fouho III
tho person OF a marshal Of clrabnes-a man eN-
OF majestic appearance. much more 50 tnan ~
Klng-and il apprec.at!ve Of the hgh trust piendd
In MIN lie accompanies Humbert every pace: anu
s,ecps 80 that no can possibly enter me Hlhs
cha inber without passing over MS pod!' ne =,
armed as an Italian brlgand might wish 20 pc anu
could unless surprised oea' on rI-.I' ~ ,,.rv
similar precautions have been taken Tor many
wears for the security OF the lives OF the ruers Oh
Spain There l. village IN spain tSliIo1,t ~, W
name-wh!ch has long had the honor OF iur'i,nns
A certain number OF courtiers. known as Myn-
teros de Esoinosi." whose duty II is TO answer ior
the safety OF the King when he seep'., iney
stand guard before the doors Of the royal peu-
chan,ber in the night, time. that no one can ap.
proach the door without being seen. Inc men ..
Esoinosa are among the prOuGest in the Kingdom
because OF this highly priced honor. NO one mas
ever proved unworthy OF his trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE TAILOR'S APOLOGT.

From The London Daily News.
A tailor living in Swlnemnnde-strasse after re-
ceIvinr a Sound cudgelling" has had likewise 10
apologize In the agony coumn OF Berlin news'
paper The advertisement Is as fo:ows: II here
win declare that the journeyman blacksmith Herr
Karl X is a very honorable man--most honorable
and / take this opportunity OF Withdrawing the mos,
defamatory charges made aGlnst HIM Herr Kari
X has already given me good thrashag Tor the
said sanderous words But Herr Schiedsmann one
interceder) informs me tina, Herr Karl y. WI. no,
do so again II state in pubic newspaper that he
is en- honorable man. and put tha!er In the poor
hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Ito be contlnued)
GAZE ron 4 BLIND RAT

From The London Chronicle.
touching story OF n rat comes from Rickmans-
w,rth The hero Is old and blind lie ives WIN
Lis family on n sewage farm, and since ne lost t.e
, of his eyes ne has taken his daily airing Win
,wo ~ the Younger members OF his family. TO
,,,n ri against misndvCnures the three go abreast
n,'t.h q. niece or stick I'm their mouths which the
Youngsters use tllcr to steer the puma seh'ie-
man with. =, .,,a, >, ,o,, d,
Thus fortified the afflicted rat IL enabled 10 take
his walks his native sewage fnr,n crossihE
nianks and eluding dogs as In the days OF his
Youth and vi;or Even the lady VINO cut OF their
tails with a carving knife VIII have no chance
against the blind rat of Rckmansworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
4 STRPRTSED WAGNER.


From The Gentlewoman.
A WAGNER at a farm near Darlington was
surprised the other day when, on reaching down
his cont from a peg In the stable. whore II had
been hanging for few days. he discovered that
swarm OF bees had established themselves In one
OF the pockets and deposited "A quantity Of honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Ills 1EEINITI.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
He-And am / really and truly the only man yoa
ever loved?
She-Well-er-I never had 1t seem easy b.
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE COUNTRY rs SAFE.

From The Buffalo News.
The dontcherknow fellows In NewYork City and
Rosfon will as n matter OF course defend Eng
land in any little trouble she may have with
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
Phil Goes Higher.

Phil OBrien, who is now here on
the sorrowful mission of attending
his fathers funeral. and on that &C.
count is receiving the expressions of
sympathy on the part Of his friends,
is nevertheless subject of congratu-
lation in an entirely different way,
having the first OF the month been
appointed general yardmaster Of the
4. c. st. J. & G. b. railway at St.
Joseph, Mo-, to which city he has
moved from Kansas City. Phil was
years ago a conductor on the Rock
Island & st. Louis division of the
Burlington. but more recently he has
been running between Kansas City
and Brookfield on the same system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
JUST LIKE MONMOUTH.
Republican Judicial Deadlock With l46
Ballots 70 Far

Republican judicial Deadlock With lac
Ballots 20 Far.
MONMOUTH, Dec. 5.-The judicial
convention Of the Tenth district held
here today proved more exciting
than was anticipated, the various
candidates each developing more
strength apparently, or at least
holding his own, as the balloting
Proceeded. After the regular con-
vention preliminaries, the balloting
was entered upon, the three caudi-
dates presented being Bigelow, of
Henry; Cornell, of Mercer, and
Thompson, of Knox. 1t was ex-
pected that the nomination would
be out of the way in time to
wind up business so that all dele
gates for the north could get out on
the afternoon trains, but this proved
miscalculation. 1t was a Mon
mouth convention.
Many Ballots.
One hundred and forty-six ballots
were cast without a choice; the vote
at that time standing: Bigelow, SO;
Thompson, As: Connell, Is; necessary
to choice IS. .
Rock Island and Henry are stand
ing by Bigelow, with Knox, Warren
and Henderson for Thompson, while
Cornell holds Mercer, and hopes the
rivalry between the leading candi-
dates will be so intense that
he will receive compromise
nomination. If break occurs, it is
not unlikely that Rock Island and
Henry will go to him. This would
give him the nomination. ANYTHING
to beat Knox, is the cry of Rock Isl
and and Henry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
Another Carrier.

The postoffice department has acted
favorably on the petition of the Rock
Island postmaster for another mail
carrier. and the increased force will
commence Jan. /. This will give
Rock Islapd nine carriers in all, and
will involve an entire redistricting OF
the city. as far as postal delivery i.
concerned, the object being to insure
more efficiency and promptness In
the delivery of the mails. Under the
government regulations. the carriers
are required to work but eight hours
day, and the city has increased SO
much, not only in outlying territory,
but in solid population in all local..
ties that the desirability of increas.
ing the force and diminishing the
separate routes presented itself
Hence the application for an increase
in the force. which it is gratifying To
know has been met with such re.
Spouse. The result will he realized
in all parts of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05

VANTED-A CAPABLE. ENERGETIC, RE-
w liable young mau, with from $500 to 81 ,OOO
each, capital, to open q branch OF our business in
Rock Island. Best of references required. II
you have the money and want a legitimate, pleas
ant ofhce business. eend ue your references and
state what business experience you have had.
Address, g. W. Borland, 243 Wabash avenue, Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05

Mrs. Catherine Black. of LIE Roy,
N. r., took severe cold. The ply
sician feared pneumonia. She took
one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup and
says; 1T acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and / am perfectly well
now. ! recommend it to EVERYONE
for throat and lung trouble, as / be-
lieve It saved my life" Sold by
Hartz s. Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
Coal Market,

Coal Market,
Hard coal, all sizes, per ton. 81 so
Discount for cash, per ton. -. 25
Camel coal per ton. 6 90
Indiana block per ton. -. 80. 4 90
Kentucky lump per ton. 800. 4 %
Carriage added On less than ton or
ders. E. G FRAZER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
POSITIVE CURE ron ALL rHn
AILMENTS OF WOMEN.

Is assured with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription. Its a specific tonic and nervine,
compounded by an eminent physician, for
the various forms of female complaint,
" Prescription will cure Backache. Bear.
ing-do,rn Feeling, Eregalo,ity, and Womb
Troubles. By restoring the natural func-
tons, it cures nervous prostration dizziness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-05
DIR. r. V, PIERCE:

DIR. r. v. PIERCE:
Dear Str Your ad-
vice to Mrs. Sayler was
carefully followed, and
0ve bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, / am happy to
say, has cured her Of
uterine congestion. She
rs feeling finely. ] as
sure you I appreciate
your kindness. With
cmany thanks, / am,
Yours to command,
JOS. SAYLER,
Brvs0n, Cul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Una Fletcher Is spending the holi-
days with Miss Agnes Bryant in Washing
ton. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Poor, of Cincinnati,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Walden
OF this city.
Mrs. George w. Dunn, Of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. J. @. Van Wrinkle, on North
Illinois street.
Mrs. J. p. Siddall. of Richmond, is visit
ing Mrs. Addison Bybee, on North Penn
sylvania street.
J. F. Youse, jr., general freight agent of
the Ohio Southern, is, with his family,
visiting relatives in the city.
The Y. p. S. c. E.. of the Meridian-street
NJ. f.. Church will give a social in the lee
ture room of the church this evening.
Rev. Edwin G.. Hunter, pastor Of HOLY
Innocents Church, has been called to To-
ronto. Ont, by the death of his father.
Judge Moore, of G~reencastle. is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Fleener, and Will be
at home, informally, with them to-day.
A miscellaneous programme will be given
at the Matinee Musicale Wednesday after
noon, and among those who are TO take
part are Miss Norma Hollweg, Miss May
Aufderheide and Miss Kipp. all new MEM
bers of the society. and Mr.. William c.
Sterne.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. WOODBURY. will give
up their home on East Seventh street to-
street. Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Williams will
occupy DIR. Woodburn's home, and Mrs.
Williams and child will return to-day from
Kentucky, where they have been for a few
weeks.
Mr.. Charles Holman-Black has just COM
pleted a concert tour through Ireland which
has been most successful. He has sung in
all the large cities of the island and every
critics. Mr.. Holman-Black has now re-
turned TO his home in Paris, where he will
be Joined by Mr.. Frank Holman, who has
been with his mother In New York since
visiting here in the fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
HELD UP A BURGLAR.
"A Chicago Woman Goes Through the
Pockets of a WOuld-Be Thief.

CHICAGO, Dec. 51.-Miss Frances Hee-
ncy, of 4101 Vincennes avenue, had an ex-
citing encounter with a burglar Friday
night at her house. Shortly after 10 o'clock
she heard a slight noise in the parlor on
the first floor. Miss Heeney desceded, and,
as she did not see anyone, she inquired,
rs 1t you. brother John ?"
After a short pause she again heard the
noise and then saw the form of a man
walking toward the door.
stop, sir; where are you going and what
do you want?' said Miss Heeney, as she
approached the stranger.
Il came TO get some money, and / want
you 10 keep quiet. for if you don't 1 shall
be compelled to do you BARN"
You dare not touch me, as the house is
full of people," said Miss Heeney. She
lighted the gas so as to secure a better look
at her unlimited visitor.
NOW. sir" said the young woman, II
want TO search you and see if you have
taken anything from the house. With
that the plucky woman approached the
burglar and searched every pocket in his
clothes, but only found % cents.
Now. sir, you get out of this house as
fast as possible or / will call an officer"
He lost no time in obeying the command,
and ran south on Nincennes avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
FOR THE LAST TINE.
The Mystic Five" Meet for the Fiftieth
Time and Disband.

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-One of the most
unique and remarkable clubs of its kind
in history held its fiftieth annual session
at Young's Hotel tonight. 1t is composed
of gentlemen, all of whom formerly re-
sided in Concord, N. f., who have met on
the night before New Years for the past
fifty years. Every session has been COM
plete, all of the members being present.
The club was formed in 1913 under the
name of the Mystic Five the agreement
being that they should meet each year,
with their wives. as the guest of some
member of the club, and should attend the
wedding and funeral of each other. The
members of the club are j. G. a. Hill, of
Concord. N. H.; DR.. Charles A. Tufts, of
Dover, N. H.; Joseph S. Abbott, of Wash
ington. D.. c.; DR.. William w. Hurd, of
New York city, and George a. Blanchard,
OF Concord. N. H. All the members mar
ried, and for many years ten plates have
been set at each annual supper, but for
some years past the death of the wife OF
DR.. Hurd has left one vacant chair. The
chair, however, decorated with flowers, has
always occupied a prominent position at
the table.
liar ruby pin, which is the only insignia of
membership. On the formation of the club
each member agreed to abstain from the
use of liquor and not to engage in games
of chance, and wine has never been served
at the annual banquets. The supper to-
night rounding out the half century rec
ord, and with the possibility of more va
cant chairs, il was decided to make it the
last, and those present Will never meet
again as a club. The supper tonight was
served in one of the handsome parlors at
Young's and was a very elaborate spread.
Mr.. Blanchard was tine host of the occa-
sion. The record OF the Mystic Five has
no parallel, the nearest approach to it be-
ing that of a club Of twelve Englishmen
who met annually for nearly twenty years
until death made the gatherings imprac-
ticable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-01
Pettis Dry Goods CO
THE UT0PIAN IDEA.
A New Workers. Plan for Furnishing
Thousands with Employment.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Dr. John T.. Nagle,
day with a novel suggestion for furnishing
work for the unemployed. He advocated
the building OF a great ranscontinental
boulevard To extend from the Atlanti TO
the Pacific. in the building of which each
State through which the boulevard passed
should contribute its share for the employ
ment of labor.
II have had the idea in mind for some
time" DR.. Nagle said to-day, land I feel
sure hat gigantic as would be the scheme
II would pay in the end. Such a boulevard,
laid out with a macademiZed oadwa and
with ornamental trees along its walks,
would certainly enhance the value OF prop
erty in it's immediate vicinity; 1t would
furnish a driveway for the owners of fast
horses all over the country, and the bicycle
riders would be there by the thousands.
There might be a million OF these riders
on the road at one time. The boulevard
would be one of the greatest sights in
Christendom. There would be inns at diff
sions would be along it's route, too. The
construction of such a roadway would give
employment to hundreds of thousands of
workmen and keep them busy for two
years at least.
"I do not believe that il is a mere
the City of Mexico and has seen the superb
boulevard leading for miles out from the
city, with its giant eucalyptus trees and
other can readily imagine what
q magnificent thing such a boulevard would
be. Engineers will tell you that the idea
nothing compared to the benefit that would
accrue from its construction"