davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
OYSTERS AND FISH.

am now receiving daily ship
ments of fresh oysters and fish which
will be sold at the following prices.
Fresh Port Lavaca oysters 10 cents
per dozen Dressed catfish IL cents
per pound. Dressed salt water fish
IL IL cents per pound.
Il. B. johnson.
Next door 10 johnson, Crucc &
Cruce law Office. f13 wk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
AND DEPARTURES
OFU. 4. NAILS.

OH
&Ou'.h bound mali closes 5:45 p. m
so Ah bounu mail arrives 6:13 p. m.
7,orth bound mail closes 10 m
&orth bound mail arrives 1920 a. IN.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. m.
Money order department is open
al a. nj, and closei ST 5p, III.
Office hours from 8 a. m. TO s p. m.
sundays from 2:S0 p. n., to $50 p. N.
JOHN s. HAMEB. L. NJ.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
- q "a > a z q

fine stallion will be Ardmore days prior to the
convening Of the March term court He will
bargain and
NORMAN sired by Osceoa imported Percheron stallion
for which Pryor Wnsow paid 300 DAM three Nor
He jet black 1S
old, and stylish and - =
FL rfRrfher particulars see l,UM JOHNSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
FOR SALE.

A dwelling house, desirably loca-
ted. Apply to, E. F. or J. N. Morgan.
215 If,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
THE table,, c. Il S, F. K'Y.
9oUTTI BOUND

SOUTH BOURIA
.T,iT sston and Chicago Expres6 4.Gs a. m.
,(at 1rns and Kansas City Exp .ese e.2SP p. m
NORTH BoUND.
ela!-Ostou and Chicago XS~,prcss l2lA n. M:
ClebNrno and Kansas '.1Tj Express 10. q, m.
I.R. fIAyoS, Ticket Ag't.
w. s. KEEN AZ, Gen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
BARGAINS :: TN :: GROCERIE ]

The J. N. Worthy bankrupt stock Of gro
ceries has been moved mex. door to the First
National Bank. and is now open and ready to
be sold at cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15
FRUIT 2. TREES:

Any one wishing fruit trees, shade or ornu-
mental trees, evergreens. shrubbery, ro SIS,
grape vines. raspberTies, strawberries, blu c1-
berries, etc., would do well to see me before
buying. My stock comes direct from the Is. n
ton Nursery. Arkansas, and 1 sell for less
money than any agent in this country selling
nrst-class nursery stock. Call and examine
stock aud get prices before buying clsewher
as can save you money. Yours respectfulIy +,
T. G. BRIDGNA IN,
West Main Street, Ardmore, I. T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-15

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Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Mrs. F. L. Smith and was of unusual in terest. A song by the grange, "Do Not Mortgage the Farm" was first on the lec- turer's program. Recitations by Ida and Bertha Barnard and good music by Ars. H. P. Smith were all pleasing and interest- ing. The paper furnished by F. H. Todd through the Crescent" gave the members Q good idea of his recent visit to Califo1- his, Ohio and several other places. Tbe
 meeting with Elmon Pierpont, formerly of
 North Haven; the Page family, George
 Futile, and the "Barnes boys" at Pasadens,
 Thomas McCabe's family at Redlands,
 Charles Goodyear's family at Wichita and
 Mrs. Todd's brother, George CHI, and Mics Mary Cowles of Colorado were all matters
 of interest to most of those present. Thanks are due Mrs. F. B. Todd, Mrs. J. E. Crockett, Mrs. O. N.Turner and Mics E.. Linsley for handsome flowers for Floras
 table. The first wood anemones of the season were Mise Linsley's offering. F. H. Todd exhibited e horned toad ct the grange, which he brought from Cali. fornia on his recent visit there. Mrs. J. F. Barnard has 700 pansies, 300 mountain daisies and other plants ready for sale thus early in the eeason. Peas are up and early potatoes planted
 ana-the weather Is cold enough for win ter.
 The parsonage is to be ready for occu pancy next week.
 Mrs. J. B. Goodsen celebrated her birth dsy anniverssy few days since by invit | ing twenty-five of her relatives and friends to an old-fashioned quilting party. Franklin Pierpont, who died in Meriden was buried in North Haven on Tuesday. H. P. Smith has sold @ building lot a the center to William P. Flsst of Nev
 Haven. Papers to be drawn in few days The lot joins MT. William Hull's on th' I north, society land on the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09


 along the rapid, winding river; they hold both banks of the stream and crowd against the hills five stories high, perhaps, where they face the river, though but two or three in the rear.
 Perhaps there are twelve thousand inhabi- tants in Carlsbad boarding houses are every where, as one will readily believe when told that seventy thousand guests visited the town last year. It is thriving manufacturing place, but the real source of it's prosperity is naturally it's mineral springs. They lie in nearly straight line-presumably crack in the lid, some one suggests-aud while deep boring through the calcareous crust upon which the town is built has often penetrated the vast underlying reservoir, no attempt has ever succeeded in sounding this deep cavern, from which the mineral waters find their outlet under high pressure and some times with amazing force.
 The Sprudel, the most famous, most abund- ant and hottest of the Carlsbad springs, after keeping for centuries its methodical way through the covered house men had set for it, took upon itself in recent years the liberty of varying the monotony of it's existence, and one fine morning disappeared from its accustomed place and made for itself a new opening under the Tepel river, which grew warm ana Tell to steaming. It was turned back but it was the work of many months. The bed of the river was leveled. and for many, rods was paved with granite blocks. clamped and cemented. The banks of the river were also ceiled with cement. So it is again healing spring to-day, as it was in the fifteenth century, when Charles w., Emperor of Austria and King of Bohemia, coming home from the wars, stumbled upon the springs, and was healed of a wound he had got at Crecy twelve years before. But that
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
EfnanriaI.
No Reaction in stocksin Conseauence Of the Action ofthe London Market lint the Last Hour There Was Some Taking of Local Proata.

No Reaction In stock in Couseouence
 Of the Action ofthe London Market
 -In the Last Hour There Was Some
 Taking of Local Profits.
 NEW YoRK, April 1.-The London market open ed and closed below our lsvel, but there was no reaction of consequence here in the stocks Such declines as there were came chiefly In securities such as Rock Island and Chicago Gas, whose ad- vance of yesterday was ovsrdone, aad in the London fpecialties. If concessions still more general were to come ct next weeks opening there would be no occasion for surprise. In to- days last hour there was some rather large talk
 ing of local profits, and at the present level with the position of professional operators, plain 1t is, the movement might reasonably continue longer. If 1t should. however, the financial world will witness another highly interesting test of Investments resisting power.
 To-eay's bank statement was proper and thoroughly intelligIble index to the weeks finan. cial movement. It was in all respects encoursg g. ing. The loan increase of S5, ,t27 eoo-the larges, fin many months-means, what indeed was evI dent before. that securities lately purchased ir quantity have been guarded by capital and very largely taken out of the market. Specie and
 legal tender holdings of the clearing house in.ti
 tutions have decreased ST. IA o0o. which suggest. at any rate decided check to the eastward hov | of idle money. Sach an influence Is furthei
 pointed out by the fact that the net deposit funC | has risen only to the extent of the loan expan sion. It Is not often that heavy decrease in re | serves is a sign Of promise; that 1t is SO undel present circumstances hardly admits of doubt. Following are the closIng prices, reported Q, | PRINCE q WHrTKLY. bankers and brokers. q
 Broadway. N. r., and IS Center street, New He | ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
PAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Tho New shore Line StatiOn-Work to Resume at the Rolling Mill-Sun- day school Superintendent for Twelve Years-Sunday Services.
 In the absence of Rev. J. H. Hand, who is attending conference in Brooklyn, Rev. Hr. Keenlysids of London, Ontario, sup piled the pulpit of the East Pearl street M. E. church yesterday.
 Rev. Dr. Sage at the Grand avenue Bap- tist church preached the second in series of sermons on the "Life of Jacob" yester- day morning.
 The wardens and vestrymen of St. James' church have appointed . commit tee, consisting of E. W. Potter and Anson Moulthrop, to secure a sexton for another year to succeed George Foote, whose term will end on May 1. MT. Foote has served as sexton many years, but has recently secured another position. Henry Shannon was elected collector. A committee was also appointed to arrange for renting the pews Aay 1.
 Mrs. Belle Underwood of Fair Haven has secured divorce from Charles H. Un- derwood on the ground of assertion.
 The funeral of George Bishop will be conducted from his home, 117 Ferry street, this morning at 9:30, and the re- mains will be taken to Madison for inter- ment. He was second pilot on steamer Continental for many years. He leaves . widow and son, Charles Bishop. Brothers of the deceased are Samuel, Edward and William Bishop of this city, and Mrs. Y. E. Jacobs of this city and Mrs. N. O. Bud ington of this city are sisters.
 A site has been graded for the new depot that Is to be built on the Shore Line Beach and located near Hemingway street. It Is expected that the Csdar Hil1 station will be more and more pstronizsd by Fair Haven people since the cars of the New Haven Street Railway company now run close it.
 At the rolling mill work will be resumed to-day after shutdown of three weeks.
 Mrs. Walker of Wolcott street Is able to be out after three weeks' illness.
 Ms. J. D. Beckwith of Shelter street has just returned from three weeks' visit in Georgetown.
 Miss Grace Thompson of Morris Cove ia visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bliss of Three Rivers, Mass.
 James NcDonald has rented the Fair Ha. ven marine railway, operated for many years by Captain William A. Wright. The revival of work at this railway will prove 6 great convenience to the owners of local craft in need of repairs.
 John Laden has returned from New York, where he has been studying at vet. erinary college. He was formerly con- ductor on the horse railroad.
 The Montowese Baptist Sunday school has reelected the old officers for another year. The superintendent, A. s. Barnes has served in that capacity nearly twelve
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
A TRIP TO K ANSAS.
New Haven BOndhOlderS - PrOhib1

New Haven Bondholders - PrOhibl-
 tion-Republicanv Victory. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 One leaves New Haven at 9:SO, Jersey City at 2:3O. and is "vsstibuled" through to Topeka, Kan, without change, except walk of ten yards at Chicago and at Kansas City, and with no more fatigue that one feels after an evening with one's best girl q imsgine).
 The Horseshoe Bend and Carnegie's main works at Braddock are left behind in the darkness. Half way bstween Columbus, O., and Chicago, at Marion and Gas City are the famous gas and glass works. The girls discuss Coxey and the price of horses.
 Here at Chicago are several of the "White City" buildings still standing. Men have come on from New York to seek employment. W. T. Stesd's new book,
 "If Christ Came to Chicago!" is for sale.
 Iawake in Missouri, after an absence of nearly a decade, surprised at the prairie ness of everything. In spite of the plant ing of trees the broad expanse is still un- concealed save in spots. Cattle, consisting largely of hogs and mules, are abundant, and just now 8 jack-rabbit tries @ race with
 the cars. While I am reading the Episco-
 pal prayer book and elf Christ Came to Chicsgol" the young lady at my left, and en route for "'Frisco" is perusing tale from Town Topics called "An Eclipse of Virtue."
 As cross the Kansas line man begins to lie to me about Kansas land. He says farms few miles from Abilene sell fol eighty dollars an acre. q have @ fine one two miles from Abilene that I would sell for forty dollars an acre-if I could.) I, may, however, be of interest to mortgage
 bondholders in the vicinity of New Haven to know that have yet found no appear anoe of abandoned farms such as greet the eye from any (except a valley) railroad in New England.
 Here am at Topeka. The republicans have just carried the city election, includ- l ing @ ward which has generally gone dem. ooratic. Judge F. G. Adams, state libra. risn, informs me that there is not an open saloon in the city of Topeka, city of ovel 30, 900. He says the prohibitory law is
 better enforced than the laws against steal ing. This is truly anomalous.
 Although working here in the interests
 of psychology shall not forget the Inter. national, but shall write to day a paper for Dr. Parkhurst's City Vigilant. CLARENCE GREELEY. Washburn College, Kan, April 4, 1894
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09

Goethe returned for fourteen seasons; Schiller spent his honeymoon there, and Beethoven pleased the guests by playing fantasia at charity concert.
 It was only about a century ago that strong protest began to be made against ex. cessive drinking at all watering places It was an additional horror that the water could not be drunk in the open air. as it now is, but was taken in a warm room, where the effect must have been decidedly like taking water in a Turkish bath. Bismarck and Moltke sought health there when overworked. Caprivi resta there annually.
 At first the drinking was alternated with bathing; seven days of one. then seven of the other: but the present system gradually came into use. That any such important medical aid as is now found in the valuable Sprudel salt could come from the springs the first believers in Carlsbad were profoundly ignorant. The townspeople were strongly opposed to the preparation and sale of this salt, which was first prepared in 176s, as they feared it would do away with the necessity for visitors coming to Carlsbad and the ab- surd objection became so strong that for several years the manufacture ceased alto gether. Finally an act was passed by the government permitting the exportation of tho salt and the people gradually gave up their prejudice, finding that visitors were really attracted by the greater knowledge obtained of the spring through the widening sales of the salt. So great was the demand for the Sprudel salt that in 1868 new salt works were erected. The works were again enlarged in 1878 and are now undergoing further enlargements
 Tho natural Carlsbad Sprudel salt; which is obtained from the water of the Sprudel spring, by evaporation, is an anti-acid, slightly laxative, and diuretic remedy, and, if taken
 in doses of a teaspoonful, is gentle but
 effective purgative. It is taken in ordinary
 water, or as an addition to the Carlsbad
 mineral waters, for the purpose of increasing
 their effect. In cases of persons suffering
 from poorness of blood (anemic conditon)
 with constipation, very gratifying results are
 obtained by the use of the salt, given in
 doses of one-half teaspoonful or one tea spoonful in four or six ounces of hot water,
 an hour before each meal. For chronic catarrh of the stomach, liver complaint, bile, and simple jaundce, one teaspoonful of the salt dissolved in warm Carlsbad Sprudel water or ordinary lot water before breakfast will be found invaluable
 It's action increases the flow of saliva, and in the stomach 1t obeys, without doubt, chemical laws and neutraliZes any free acid contained in that organ. Given on an empty stomach it is known to promote the acidity of the gastric juice by favoring the outward osmosis of those constituents of the blood from which the acid of the stomach is clkb- orated and to this Is attributed the blood purf- Cying action of tlis sdlt and the clearing Of the complexion djter the uSe of it. The Carlsbad 5prudel salt Is very liffusablc and passes into
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Court Notes.

COuFS NOLcBs
 It Is probable that the Waldron case will not be tried at the present term of the criminal superior court.
 The trial of Dr. J. Edward Lee, charged with murder in the second degree, will be begun before Judge Robinson tomorrow afternoon or early Wednesday morning. He will be defended by Attorneys J. P. Goodhart and W. B. Stoddard.
 Judge David Callahan, conservator for George A. Lyon. whose wife, Mary E. Lyon, claims that he Is being kept in custody by his mother at her home, on Orange street, has filed an affidavit in his possession which will probably have a great deal of effect on the outcome of the habeas corpus caee to be heard next Friday by Judge Prentice. The affidavit, which was sworn to before William A. Wright by George A. LyoB, is about as follows. strained by either Judge Callahan or his mother, that he has no wish or desiIs to see his wife, and he thinks that 1t would not only endanger his health but that of his mother if his wife was allowed to call and see him. He further protests against any order of the court permitting his wife to call on him.
 Joseph Ulive of Wallace street has insti- tuted suit against Guiseppa Mosoa of the came street to rcovef on note for $76. Property of Moacs on Wallace street has been attached.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Trauellecs' 6ufdr.
New York, keW Haven
 and Hartford E. h.
December ST. 1898.


TBArNs LEAVE SKW HAVEN AS ToLLOws FOR EEw YoRK-s;aa. ssssa +e.lp. t7:so, +s:lo. s:sn. -ssSs. -io;so a. m, sis,os, is.ss. si:so CparSor car Hnitsdl si:xa isSs sa-sa s:oo. 's;so. ts:iS .s;So s:zs CSC, s7:io, 's:io, Cs:is Bridgeport scoomnoaxtoa), -s:in, s:is pm srSnAFs-.s=so, s<ssa s.oo q. ua., fssoo. rs:is.s7:io. ss:ib. s:is ss:io D. n.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'is:io g. m. Cdsiiy), ',:io ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFIELD-rsea.r .risx a- m-, 'i.os, 's;sa p. m. susnku-slsz Cnighp, ssss2 P. ID.
 FOR BOSTON wa sEw LONDON AkB PRov- DKSCE-'s:Is, -s.so siisss op4-sor car nrnitsD a- m, 'i2s1e. @s-sS. st:is. .Ass and ~e-ss p Ez- s-snXHs-s2.i2. .e-so au .x-& n n
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE 1Ssp NJ. 4 N. E. R R-"tss7 p. m srKaXrs-ss.E D. m
 FOR MKRIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, r-c-'i:o night, Geo. s,oo. ria:ia. siisnan- iasoe. 'isus. Sic. ssos. 's-s2. o:Is te HarzforD s'e' iosos p ID. srxnIrs-r.n rssht st:s, ssss CIne) pm.
 New London pivi.ion. Foh SEN LONDON, Rrc.-sa.is uaxht, .s sa nishi, 7ssa. iisos. sii:Bs CpArans car anlsed) a. m, 'issos. '2sss ssoO, s<:is. sxsss, s:is, s:is CGuiiford aecl. 'e-Ss Ci:Is P. n. Guuford .s conmotntaon)- suSaArs sz=Is niEAi- -R ss | night, .esss p. m
 Air Line Diytsion. FOR AIDDLETowS. wILLIkAsTIC Ere - Sos a. m. isss. .S:s7, esos p. m- euxnars-.s g. pm. connecsing kt Midcletoxn s1fh ys!ley ps vision and S. williraAnric with S Y. AN F. apo N. L. N. R. R; al TurssrHle. with oolckss branch
 \ sorthanpton Division. FOR sHELBUKSK FALIs TURsRass RAILs.wILI1AMsBURs. aoLYoKK and slrs | HARTFORD and tnternseiHte satsous-r-S. Uso< A- and <.oc D. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ss points this stde. al s.ss pm
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:& n mn. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ASeoSiA, ete.-7;oo, s:<s h n., i2:oo, aec, es, sac, s:sa. n:is p. m- sUxplIs-s:ioa .. n., s.sl pm.
 \ FOR wATERBUgY-z.oo, s:<s c. m; fs-oo, | ssso, s;so. s=ss D. m- suxnAHs-s:io C. m-
 FOR TWISTED -s=oo. sssa c. m.. S-ss, .:t ?. m sUxnArs-s:iu e. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRp, EEwTowS, DASBORY, PfTTsFTEL.D. STATE LINE, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, uNCIs. MATT. sT.LouIs. CHICAGO AND THE wHsT- | a:f2 a- m
 FOR LITCHFTELD and points On 6, L. 4 N
 RR-- e:io tviA BricsePoro a. n., s.:s cvta HKv ieyvlle0 p m,
 Express Trains. tLooaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Hospital Aid Society.

Report of the Hospital Aid society for February and March: In these months the ladies have worked with great earnestnsss, and although February was short month and one meeting was omitted in March on account of Fast day, there were 37 gar ments finished in February and Al in March. The garments made were those which the nurses reported to the ladies vis- iting at she hospitals as being most needed by the patients, and consisted of dresses, sacques and aprons, and underwear for men, women and children. We gratefully the following generous dona- tions: Mrs. J. K. Matthias and Mrs. E. Fl. Trow owbridge, each $10; Mrs. H. Lynde Har- rison and Mrs. s. Ketchum, each $5; Mrs. F. B. Dexter, $1; Miss Ho1lister, books; Mrs. Campbell. old cotton and linen.
 EMMA F. FITCH, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Recovering.

W. D. Reeves, the smallpox patient at the pest house, Is slowly recovering. The attending physicians think that he has passed the dangerous point, and is he re- gains his strength the chances are strong for his complete recovery. Yesterday he displayed quite a voracieus appetite, and began to take great interest in the problem ss to when he should be well enough to get out doors again.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
HIDDEN MANIA.
Impressive Discourse-At the Churt
 of the Messiah.

Impressive Discourse-At the Church
 of the Messiah.
 A logical and powerful discourse was preached yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. Charles Conklin. The sermon was entitled ''Hid- den Manna," and the reverend gentleman powerfully and eloquently described the processes which are at work in the devel- opment of Christian character. His state ment concerning the Christian church, it's strength and ita needs, was particularly interesting and edifying. Previous to the sermon a number of new members were re- ceived into the church and given the right hand of fellowship.
 The Church of the Messiah is steadily in- cressing it's membership under MT. Conk- lin's successful labor and will doubtless continue its career of increased usefulness, as its beloved pastor is 8 faithful and inde. fatigable worker as well as 8 fine speaker and an efficient laborer in the Master's vineyard,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
MAY BUILD A NEW CHURCH.

Congregation mishkan Israel to
 Hold an Important Meeting Next
 sunday.
 An important meeting of the congrega- tion Mishkan Israel, which worships in the Court street temple, will be held next Sun day morning, when the question of the im- mediate erection of new church building wi be discussed. The demand for new church arises from the fact that the pres- ent building Is not large enough to seat all the people. There are over 180 families conneoted with the congregation, and al- though the present church has seating capacity of 600, it Is not; sufficiently large, and 1t is intended to erect a church which will have seating capacity of at least 1000.
 The cost of the new church will be about $50, 900. The board of directors of the congregation consists of M. Spier, presi- dent; L. Fl. Freedman, vice president; Aaier Zunder, treasurer; David Strouse, Max Adler, A. Hsberger, l. Koch, Paul Well and N. Mann.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Very PIeasant surnr,.e.

Master Bert Parsons, son of James F. Parsons of g Bishop street, was the recip- lent of c very plesant surprise party last Thursday evening. The party was gotten up Miss Ada Parsons, Miss Charlotte Palmer and Miss Jessie IcWilliams and was attended by twsnty-six couples. A fine was presented with boutonnisr of osrna. ton pinks by MT. and Mrs. Parsons.