davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-28
Geo. COUGH
Undertaken and Funeral Director.

Em1oalraing q Speciality
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
Chnnce of rositions.

Edgar Sandlin who, for the past five
months, has been one OF the ARD
MoREITE's trusted employees, resigns
today his position to accept bet
ter one as clerk in the postotllce.
While the ARD"oREITE regrets ex-
ceedingly to lose him, it can but con-
gratulate Mr.. Sandlin on his promo
tion. lie is "A most worthy young man,
thoroughly competent, and in him
Capt. Hammer will have faithful
assistant and the public an accommo-
dating clerk. He will assume his new
duties tomorrow morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
pESrRICT COURT.
Civil and Crl4ainll CaSoS Disposod
of Since Oar Last Account OF
Trccoe diHgs.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of in Judge Stuart's court dur
ing the week:
Eta Beyel va Ardmiore Coal Co.,
verdict for plaintiff and damages as
seGscd at $1,000.
James X. Helms vs. Carter & Craw-
ford, jury empanneled and case passed
over for present.
The following criminal cases have
also been disposed of the defendants
preferlng to enter pleas of guilty
rather they lay in Jail until next term
OF court.
James Gibson, weapon, $50.
Frank Morris, weapon, $50.
Robert Carson, larceny, six months
in Jail and $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
KILLING AT WiEsON.
Joe Viii tho Victim at tho Hands
of Man Named Dixon.
Particulars.

News was received here today
fatal aifray at Wilson this lnordin.
about o'clock in which Joe lin was
killed by man named Dixon. Anoth-
er man by the name OF Washington
came in from the scene OF the killing
early this morning aud swore OUT "a
complaint against Dixon before Judgc
Gibbons.
1t appears from what could be gath
cred from Washington that the two
men were neighbors and that an old
grudge existed between them. On last
night they were together sitting up
with sick sister OF Dixon. About
O'clock this morning Dixon woke up
from a doze and yawned. About the
same time Hill did the same, Dixon
accused him of mimicing him, hot
words ensued but after explanations
everything appeared to be satisfacto-
rily adjusted ald they left together
for their respective homes. They had
proceeded only "A short distance when
pistol shots were heard in rapid sue
cession. Iiixon came back to the house
with two pistols stating he had killed
Hill with his own gun. Investigation
showed that Hill was dead, having two
wounds la his body either of which
would have proven fatal. 1t is learned
that there was one eye witness and
that his statement is substantially this
tie two men drew their guns, Dixon
fred first, Hill fell and throwing NJ
his hands cried "he had enough" Dix
on advanced and fired again, the last
shot being so close as to burn tn,
clothing OF the dead man. Papers
were issued for the arrest of DixoI
and placed In the hands OF office
Chancellor who Immediately left 70
the scene of the killing. 1t was no
learned whether or not the slayer wa
attempting to eyade arrest.
Mr., Washington stated that th'
body Of the dead man was left lyinl
where II fell, pending the arrival o
officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
NAYLOR-ELMORE.
Two Souls With Int n Single
Thought, Two Hearts That
Beat "a One.

MARRIED. This afternoon at 1880
az the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. John Il. Alexander, Rev. Frank
NaylOr and Miss Kate Elmore.
The parties to the above contract
are each among the best known and
most popular Of Ardmore's social
lights. The groom for the past year
has been pastor Of the First NJ. f..
Church in this city and had an army
Of friends and admirers In every rank
and station while the bride has long
been a social leader Of the most pOpu-
lar order. The beautiful and impress
sive ceremony was performed by Pre-
siding Elder Plckens according to the
ritual of the Methodist ehdrch. After
the benedictiOn pronouncing them
man and wife the twain now one were
the recipients of hearty congratula-
tions from kindred and invited guests.
Many rare and costly presents from
admiring friends both here and abroad
were displayed full list Of which will
appear tomorrow. Congratulations
over, Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor immediate
ytook their departure for their fu-
ture home at lIar.shorn, followed by
the good wishes Of everybody TO whom
they are known.
The ARDMoREITE again takes occa'
sion to congratulate them on thelI
| happy union of hearts and TO com
mend them in the highest and most
complimentary terms TO the good peo
pie among whom they go as stranger
to labor and TO reside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
One Arm Amputated.

From the attending physicians Of
young Russey it is learned that the
operation of famputating his right arm
was performed this morning. The pa
tient bore up remarkably well under
the tryidg ordeal. Doctors Avis, Bo-
gle and Booth performed the opera
tion. They are of the opinion that the
other arm will have to come off In or
der 10 save his life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
Important Case.

Judge Stuart's court has been occu-
pied for the greater portion OF the
day in hearing the case of st. Louis
shoe company against the Tishomingo
Alliance Co., which formerly operated
a store at Davis under the manage
ment of Wyn Turner. The store fail
ed and creditors brought suit against
the supposed stock holders Of the
company. Their defense is that they
simply loaned Turner various sums OF
money, aside from which they had nc
interest in the business Of the com
pany. The case had not been conclud
ed at the hour OF going to press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

c. c. Miller manager of j. S. O'Mea-
lys short order department had the
misfortune the other night to burn
his right hand quite severely in light
ing gasoline torch. Some of the liq-
uid was on his hand and when he
struck match spontaneous combus-
tion as it were, occurred with the
above results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
Christian Church.

There will be no preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday, as
Elder johnson leaves to night for
Sherman, Texas, to attend the District
convention ofthe Christian Endeayor.
The c. c. will meet at the church at
$3.50 D. IN. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

WANTED-Wood In exchange for
subscription to the Weekly ARDMoRE-
TIE. 100 cords will be thus accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

w ANTED-Wood In exchange 70
subscription to the Weekly ARDMoRE-
TIE. 100 psrdswfii be thus accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

q. \. Hanna, one of the most pros
porous residents of Davis is in the city
attending court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

Hugh Quinn, carpenter and
joiner, contractor ard builder,
shop back OF Riner & Scivally's,
on Main street. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

Miss Anna Maude Edmiston of
Gainesville, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. f. jackson, returned
home this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
Attention X. OPS.

An members OF Knights OF Pythias
are requested 10 meet Friday night at
Wilmington all. Business of inn
portance. X. w, OHoArE, c. G.
sgt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

Mrs. sgd Robinson, of Davis, who
has been visiting friends in the city.
teturncd home this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

For the best and latest in business
)T dress suits 90 to Staulfenburg, the
fashionable tailor. { I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

If you want a reliable dye THAT will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Buckingham Dye for the whiskers. ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

Timer Golledge is busy putting on
the roof and cornice work of the Led
better & Biedsoe building and Mason
l.. Fam A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

DR.. Bell, we are sorry TO state, is
confined to his home by an attack of
sickness. To him we would say ply
sician heal thyselfn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

O'Mealy is now prepared TO serve
short orders. You can get
Nice gulf fish.
Spring chicken.
Choice steaks.
Chops, game, oysters'and etc. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08
Wilson s. ParkGr-

Staulenbarg's is the place for the
vefy iatc.t la ,allot mace suits. Give
HIM trial. I'm
sam GenIlSk.J Of sherman, Texas,
il In tie city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-08

WANTED-Wood in exchange for
subscription to the Weekly ARDMoRE-
ITE. 100 cords will be thus accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04

speciality of pointing out the shortcom- ings of others and shrink from criticism myself almost invariably. Mark your clothing with your own name and go easy on your criticism for the first six weeks at least. A girl friend of mine had her clothes marked in a singular way before her marriage. She became engaged to n petted and spoiled darling whose parents were wealthy, and she had promised to marry him in order to reform him, for he was a sort of rouey, as the French say. One evening he call ed upon her as she was just returning from seaside resort, and in playful mood he shot twice through her Sara toga trunk, which stood near the door, packed for the journey. Then he pointed the weapon at her, but she hit it with her parasol and knocked it out of his hand. In falling it was exploded, and the ball passed through his person just below the cigarette pocket.
 She went home and patched the places where the bullet had marked her trous- seau and lives cheerfully with her par ents now, while OCT his sudden grave the bumblebees are bumbling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
@xA AM
A Slight Error.

A young actress who is as well known for her literary work as her his trionic talent had rather embarrass- ing experience recently.
 She had promised an article for the next issue of New York dramatic pa- per and was a little late in writing it. The editor, becoming somewhat alarm ed lest it should not be ready, as adver- tised, for his Christmas number, wrote her a note asking if it would surely come on time. Sho replied with tele- gram: ''I am thinking. do not want you to get worried
 By the next mail she received spe- cial delivery letter from him. ''I can make neither head nor tail of your in- comprchensible telegram. What do you mean by I am thinking I do not want you to get marricd?' "-Boston Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
MORTON NOTIFIED.
Hc Accepts the Republican Nomination For
 Governor of New ' rk.

RHINECLITT. x. T.. Oct. |. 4.-Ex-Vice President Morton's handsome residence nt Ellcrslic, near here never was filled with a gaycr lot of people than whom the notification committee of tho Republican party in this stato called to give their official announcement of nomination to the gentlemen who arc selected for the Republican state ticket.
 The committee on notification consisted of General C. T. Collis, Edward Ellis Francis Hendricks, George C. Buell.. Clar- ence Lexow, Colonel :. " Cruger, F. s. Wittersbcc. Colonel Archie Baxter and T. | E. Ellsworth. Theso gentlemen were nc | companied by party of stanch Rerub- licans, among tho most prominent of whom were Chauncoy M. Depew, General Horace Porter, OK Secretary Benjamin F. 1 Tracy, General Anson J. McCook, John 1 $. Wise, William Brookfield, John l. Platt, C. w. HGckett Edmund We;morc, D. D. Mccoy, w. \. Humphrey and c. NJ Depew, Jr.
 When tho train arrived at the depot n | number of carriages were in waiting to convey the party to Mr. Mortons resi- dence. They were cordially welcomed in the spacious hall of Ellerslic by Mir. and | Mrs. Morton The Misses Morton and | Mrs. Hobson busted themselves Tn Inak- | ing their tinguished guests comforta- ble. Senator Saxton and Judge Albert Haight wcro with Mir. Morton when tho | visitors arrived
 General Collis, as chairman of the | committee, lost no time in getting down | to business and delivered an address offer
 ing the nomination.
 | Mir Morton stood beside his conferees
 on the ticket and listened attentively to | the generals remarks As soon as the ] chairman had finished MT. Morton, in a
 very quiet but impressive manner, TO-
 piled, accepting the nomination and ex-
 pressing his appreciation of the honor.
 Senator Saxton, the candidate for lieu
 tenant governor, was the next speaker Judge Haight followed Senator Saxton
 in the most lengthy speech of the day. | Every word that he uttered was delivered
 in a careful manner, and his remarks
 seemed to mako deep impression on ev-
 cry one present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morton then entertained
 the guests at luncheon, and Chauncey
 M. Depew kept up running fire of droll
 stories in lieu of an oration. After lunch
 con the threc candidates and tho commit.
 tee were photographed standing on the
 steps of the porch in the rear of the man. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04

Ever after this MT. Jefferson was found upon all questions to be bitterly opposed to a monarchy in any form whatever
 MT. Jefferson was poor orator, though many people at this date put him along with Patrick Henry, forget ting that Jefferson was a student and not an orator. His greatest work was with the pen and as an authority upon all questions of law and statesmanship. Though Patrick Henry was a most elo- quent man, he left nothing to be cnm- pared with the Declaration of Independ- ence. There is magnetism peculiar to the orator which is marvellous for the moment, but it perishes with the voice that awakened it.
 On the Fourth of July, 1776, the draft of the immortal Declaration of In dependence was completed, and in that document will forever live the un- quenchable spirit of the redheaded stu dent, while the spontaneous but uucon- sidered outbursts of Henry have dwin- dled down to a line and died away in the remote corners of the echoless past.
 Jefferson instituted the abolition of entail and primogeniture and did good deal in the matter of reconstruction aft CT the government fell into the hands of "the rebels" He also encouraged re- ligious freedom, and to him is due the religious liberality which New England so sadly lacked at that time. Jefferson had rather "'advanced ideas regarding religion, and it is said that he died without the hope of a literal hell for those who disagreed with him.
 Jefferson is also responsible largely more than any other man, ill fact-for our decimal currency, the only proper method of arranging money so that it may be rapidly computed. No one can fully appreciate this until he has labor ed with pounds, shillings, pence and farthinGs.
 In 17S2 his second wife died, leaving three children, and crazed with grief MT. Jefferson accepted the position of minister to Paris. He was asked if he would replace Franklin at that place "No, said he. "I succeed him. No one could replace him.
 He pitied the French, who were then priest ridden and little more than slaves, plundered by the nobility after the SIIu1SI lIlIS SOu1u get hold of. He returned to act as Gen. eral Washington's secretary of state, re- siding at 57 Maiden lane, New York city. He and Alexander Hamilton were bitterly opposed to each other on most political questions, Jefferson sympathiz- ing with the French revolutionists, while Alcck did not. Jefferson was 0 plain republican, while Aleck was more of an aristocrat and ate pie with fork till the day of his death.
 In 1796 he was elected vice president and ill 1901 became president. He suc- ceeded himself and declined a third term in order to retire to his beautiful home at Monticello. where he died on the fiftieth anniversary of the Declara- tion of Independence, few hours before the death of his contemporary, John Adams. He is buried at Monticello,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Tyler Townsend of Montgomery, Ala, has murdered his brother Harry and Philip Crcnshaw.
 Webster Ellison, an Ohio farmer, read Coxey's cffusions until he became insane and has been taken charge of.
 r. D. Armour says there is nc truth in the report that he was negotiating for the purchase of Jokyl island, Georgia
 The marriage of the czarowitz to Prin- cess Alix of Hesse has again been post poned, this time on account of the illness of the cZar.
 Samuel R. Yost of South Bethlehem, Pa, has been disbarred from practice be- fore the interior department for violation of tho pension laws.
 Sir Joseph Renais, the senior alder man, representing the Aldergate ward, was finally elected lord mayor of London by tho aldermen of the city.
 Martha II. Potter. a maiden lady 70 years of ago of Augusta, Me, committed suicide by jumping into the river. She was a sister of Congressman Potter.
 Firc broke out in tho Wagner block, Manchester, N. H., which gutted tho building and in which three police off COTS and four flremcn were badly burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
.pr.sIdsn, of ,bc olxmn,c CIub
corbett Want. to Retire.

HARTFoRD, Oct 4-Champion James J. Corbett. in an interview with a rc- porter, stated that he had covered FitE- simmons money in New York The rc- porter found him in his room at the Al lyn House. and the following conversation took place: What have you to say, MT. Corbctt. ' asked the reporter, to Fitzsim- mons reply to your sweeping challenge." ''There Is no reply to make" the cham piOn replied -Fitzsimmons Is probably not aware of the fact that have covered his mOncy in New York l had up Sl ,OOC to match O'DOnncll against Fitz, and have autographed 50 have 1t transferred to cover FitzsimmOns' challenge. I will meet FitzsimmOns in New York on Thurs day to make final arrangements l will also meet any other heavyweight or other weight in the world the same day As many as like can come up with SIC OO0 l will meet all in one week any time after the lst of July that they wish to choose.
 'Thc public no doubt Is raralyZed at this remarkable declaration have made. but nevertheless I have the money. and if any ono thinks I am blufiing or foolish all they have to do Is to put up SlmOOn and mako me look like q monkey bs!ors the world If l am not in earnest will meet all heavyweights or any other weights in the world that have $lO, QUO, beginning with FitzsimmOnS-
 II am sick and tired of the puEilistic business and want tO retire. and after ] retire no one can throw it up fin my facs that havo not defended the champion ship of America against the world ''
 Corbctt states that he holds the cham pionship of America. which cannot be de nied, but the newspapers and the Olympic club people are bound to keep him fight ing inccssantly to maintain it. Corbctt, however, has no desire to keep continually before the public as prize fighter and nothing more and wants to retire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04

"In a short time was greatly benefited. 30 much go that was able to work every day at hard work in lumber mill, and do my work comfortably. Without that won. derful medicine should never have been able to work again.
 Ut is grand good medicine and has been a godsend to me. It cured me com- pletely of all my troubles. My age is now sixty and feel as well and young as when forty. And all owing to Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 II write this for the good it will dc others and most heartily recommend this great remedy to all I am convinced il will do all that is said of it and shall dc my best to have everybody take it."
 All kinds of nervous. chronic and blood diseases are quickly and permanently cured by Dr Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Try it and notice the change in your feelings. fc T it acts quickly and it will make you well and strong.
 Dr Greene, the well-known physician oi 35 West 14th street. New York city, dis. covered it. He IS the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free, per. sona!ly or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
Sleepless and Rundown
You Can't Hold Out Long This
 Way.
You are Working to Hard and You
 Know It.
You Can Get Strong Without Stopping
 Your Work.

What the people want is to get over that weakness and tired feeling, that nervous hess and sleeplessness without stopping their work. They can't afford te be idle. They must work.
 And it is not necessary to rest You can get we'll and strong without losing a days work. There is A remedy so great and powerful in building up the system. strengthening the nerves and producing sleep, that it never fails. The following letter written and signed by Mir Allen D. Place of Hardwick, Vt, will tell you what to do:
 Last spring was in n very feelle state of health, being all run down. I could only work rart of the time as had very little strength. My nerves were terribly weak and could not sleep. l had been failing for two years. gradually getting verse.
 II told my wife I must have something to help me right away. Seeing pr Greenes nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised had faith enough in it to try it. had not taken a quarter of a bottle before felt the good results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
Br .dy Answers the Olympic Club.

BOsTON, Oct I--WilIiam i. Brady, Champion James J. COrbett's manager, telegraphed the New York stakeh"''!cr to transfer the $l, 600 deposited with him in behalf of Steve O'Donnell to Corbett 6 name to cover the deposit made by FitZ- simmons for a fight with tho champion.
 This amount. with the S9. 900 to bc dc positel with David W. Blanchard of this city today, will make up the $l0. 100 men tioned by Corbett in his ultimatum.
 Manager Brady received n dispatch from the Olympic club. New Orleans. con taining tho resolutions passed by the clu6 last night declaring the championship forfeited to FitZ-immOns- The following reply. signed by COrbctt, was wired imme- diately upon its receipt to William \. Scholl, president of the Olympic club:
 Your resolutions rcceived- Cheer up and be merry. There's only one bite to a cherry"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-04
June r. Is94. SATGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as foIlUw:: For NEW TORK-6.n5. s1l 1O-50 a III; 1.2s. Y-5 44npm. sunday. AIS m. ifr'rn 56n.6d.l OJ. 1903 a Ill l %. i-O2.6.0O. D n sunday. 6.'n q m- = NEW HAVEN. via Derby Jnnctl'-. 6Ao. 4l2. 10 50 3 m : l2a 3.25. 5-53 ? nl- | :,Irr vla Derby Junction. .'H. 9in m r, } v 5-sh'. 7-35 D. m SuHiaE. S-l" m ,-%tN II AVFN. NEW LONDON. etc. via s.: .v....k J.;acIl'n i. a ? m ...r ::-.:ll,S EP'lR f-6-'5. SI4 l95o m i.> s41. ti,. 5-53 ? ri. sunday IL" IF ;-.;sn ..r : -r~ SI1 9-iI d III: i4Fh- --HH-SJ -iu l. n Sun.tayS IS d III. 4,r ASS)%tA-Sn5. RIP. 10.50 III l-2H ,.s-5S .no ,mixedl m sunday Ills R4tnrn at 7..3. s54. 1O21. III : 12 3l 01. s.lo .I5pm m. sunday S.i6 a III. WATERTOWN-6-i0 S-SS- l11' ID SbS si3 104p III. Saturday 9-l5 ? h.. R..tIru at 6.sl. 7.i0. 10 20 a n 2-SO. i39. 65t nm Saturday 7555 P m / r THOIAS EOS-S-33. I12 n; 3e3. 69S' pm. sunday s.25 n.
 HstIrn at T.t5. 1928 IT: 1.S5 5-26 II sunday 3-I7 7. Ia. xo [ n. SLli-T 5 a n
 Return at 5-1h- l'!h a m. 1-'' o-"S J III SuntI ty. 3.25 p- m- For WINSTED-~-3. lll1 a. II; 3'5. "-'' r Ill sunday 9lS d m
 Rarurn ait 7.'to. 9.4p a. m: 2Js". i-+2 P. III SIn,lay. 3t'1 r. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent