davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry were
treated to a very pleasant surprise
Wednesday evening about thirty Of the
neighbors dropped in, of course they
had jolly time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-16
LOCAL NEWS.

F. D. Smith went to Dodge Satur-
day
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-02-16
HIGHEST Market Price Paid for Produce

We safely say, if will give call, will find
and quality goods the BEST We desire share OF trade
our power to please you. YOURS TRULY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
COURT NOTES.

The following cases were up before
Commissioner Scott today:
q a. IIamp,on VS.. Charlie Smitl
for unlawful conversion of stock
Verdici for defendant.
j. S. Colvin Va. J. S. Brooks, suit OIL
contract. Trial BY jury.
In the case of Hampton vs. Smith
the jury refused to deliver it's verdict
until their jury fees had been paid
: Judge Scott sustained the demand
This step was taken because men are
frequently caught on juries who live
in the country. They are detained
from their homes and business with
cut pay. This is a step III the right
direction Al Il We hope the precedent
will be conformed to in the future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Sud. Upon the Sea-.

The officers Of the steamship
Scandia arrived at Philadelphia
from Hamburg a few days ago and
report that lu"ing the voyage in the
widest storm the ship had ever been
In, with high waves breaking over
the ship in great volume, soapsuds
made and allowed to drift over the
ships bow almost instantaneOusiy
broke the force o. the seas. which
ceased to smash over the sides AMI
the vessel soon lay comparatively
easy. The officers were enthusiastic
over the success of the experiment
Experiments in thi, line have recent
ly been male by the photographic
Office with uniform success. The
use of soapsuds is not likelf to en-
tirely supe -sede oil for the purpose
of soothing the seas, but soap is
cheaper, occup es less room on the
ship and its su1s lie heavier Oh the
water than oil, so that it is likely
to be generally adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
An .i.I.pOIe.tl 1Ia0I.

One of the human wonders of the
South Seas is Victoria. New South
Wales, youth by the name of Mclean.
He is now II years and few months
old and weighs in the neighborhood
OF 800 pounds. He is not a human
mountain of fat" monster of obe-
sity," or anything of that sort. but
is a well-proportioned young man OF
surprising stature and great height.
On his seventeenth birthday he meas
ured feet and 81 inches, and if he
keeps up his regular yearly increase
of stature will far surpass in height
all modern giants. At the age of l.
he was feet 4 inches; at l3. feet l
inch; at IA. feet inches; at Is, Z
feet II inches; at 16, feet 8 inches,
and at II. 8 feet B! inches, as men
toned above.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
A Dreadful Thought

''Perhaps." said the man who tries
to be philosophic, lit Is just as well
that the lives of great men cannot be
prolonged 50 as to enable them TO
witness all the fruits of their endeav-
ors."
Possibly"
mo possibly about 1t. just inn
agiue Ben Franklin having to live In
q city full of trolley cars"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Advertise in the Ardmorite.
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory, Third Judicial Division. March
term 1891,
Nellie Duke plaintiff,
Joseph Duke defendant.
The defendant Joseph DIXIE is warned to =
pear in this court in thirty days and answer IL,
complaint of the plaintiff Nellie Duke.
Witness the Honorable Chas y. Stuart
judge of said court and seal thereof this 5tb
day of February 1891.
SEAL Jos W. Phillips clerk.
BY John A McC lure deputy.
Campbell & west attorneys for plaintiff
X. W. Dick appointed attorney for non-resi-
dent defendcnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
rtory Third Judicial Division, March
term, 1894.
Therza NJ. Zachary. plaintiff
VS..
James NJ Zachary, defendant
The defendant James NJ. Zachary is warned
to appear in this court in thirty davs and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff TherZa
N. Zachary.
Witness the Honorable Chas Stuart judge
OF said court. and the seal thereof this End day
of February 1891.
SEAL Jos w Phillips, Clerk
BY Jno A. Mcclure, Deputy.
Dick & Brown AMI Jackson & Kendrick attor-
neys for plaintiff.
oW Patchell attorney for non resident de-
fendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
TIE DAWES COMMISSION

From Judge r. L. Boyd, who re
turned from Tis1omingo yesterday,
it 10 learned that the Dawes Commits
sion and the appointed delegation oi
Indians bad a conference Tuesd ~.
rhe matter of statehood aud allot.
ment were discussed pro and con
but no definite agreement could be
coached. The position of the COM
mission in nut shell was this. They
told the Indians that allotment was
inevitable and that unless the Indians
accepted it voluntarily congress wou d
force them to it, dissolve tbe tribal
governments aud extend over them n
territorial form of government the
same as now exists i'm Arizona Now
mexico, Utah and Oklahoma. The
Indians combatted this idea for
awhile, but Judge Boyd thinks thew
VIII recede from their NJ oressive
poslti"n when they see that the COM
mission is not blufflng. Judge Bovd
represented the allotment side and
attorney General Fred Waite the
opposition. The commission left
!l'homingo yesterday for Muskogee
another conference will be arranged
Ior some time in the near future
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Splegle, the baker, has returned to
ms hrsf love aud he will supply the
people Of Ardmore with the best of
bread. Cakes and pies for parties
a speciality. Free delivery to any
part of the city. Flag the bread
wagon or call next door to the Bot
tling Works. Fcb 1w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
A Satisfactory Man.

New Man-Here are some poetic
contributions which came in to-day's
mail. am not up on poetry,
Editor-Good! ] don't want you
TO be up on it l want you to be
down ON it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
His Theory Illustrate II.

A teacher who was engaged in ex-
planning the Darwinian theory to his
class observed that they were not
paying proper attention. Boys"
said the professor, when am en-
deavoring to explain to you the
peculiarities of the monkey wish
you would look straight at me" -
Atlanta journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Unworthy of Good Music.

Gounod was a firm and devout
Catholic, and adored religious music.
During the rehearsal of his "Drames
Sacres," at the Vaudeville theater.
the manager called on him one morn
ing and asked permission to make a
suggestion. IL think, mon cher
maitre," he said, ''that there is
something wanting in your score,
For example, do you not think that
the Barabbas incident might be i'm
proved by a little more orchestral
etfect?" Gounod. without replying.
hid his head in his hands, and. after
two or three minutes of meditation,
suddenly exclaimed: "No. decidedly
no; such a blackguard as that docs
not deserve more music "-Argo-
naut
Heard Outside the Stock Exchange.
First City Man-Why. who owns
the country?
Second City Man-The people.
"Who owns the people?"
1.-The politicians.
who owns the politicians?"
The Stock Exchange.
"Who owns the Stock Exchanged"
The devil"
"'Pon my hon or, / think you are
right! Ta-ta- "-Peck's Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Third Judicial Division, March
term. lSl
G, w. Myatt, plaintiff
Ava L. Myatt, defendant
The defendant Ava L. Myatt, is warned to
appear in this court in thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. C. w. Myatt.
Witness the Honorable Chas. b. Stuart. judge
of said court, and the seal thereof this lst day
OF February 1894.
tSEALl Jos. w. Phillips Clerk.
By F. J. Pearce Deputy
Potterf & Hardy attorneys for plaintif.
o: w. Patchell sttorney for nonresident de-
fendant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

be examined to trace said liquor to the
shipper who will be liable. upon conVic-
ton In Ike penalty"
Constables, deputy constables sherifrs or
policemen are required when they are In
formed OF suspect that any such auap-
cinus package IN the possession OF com
mon carrier contains alcoholic liquors or
liquids 10 detnin the same for twenty
four hours without any warrant or process
whatever Any Interference by amy person
or abusive language to an officer shnil be
deemed u miHuemeanor and means hhc
of not more than 500 or imprisonment
for not more than thirty days So 1t
won't do to even "cuss our the dispensary
copstahies. or spies" AS they are better
known tn Carolina.
Elaborate instructions are given as to
how seizures are to be made
An opportunity IS given to anybody who
may uy claim TO the articles seized lie
Is then required 10 give "a bond covering
an costs and expenses, It rs h%ed at S5J,
and must show that he has complied witt
the law and that the goods are not liable
to seizure. When the liquors pass into The
hands Of the State either by forfeiture or
ms a. result OF these proceedings, they
are TO be tested by the state chemist and
If pure shnl be sold through the dispens-
any j not pure they arc 20 De sent
beyond the confines OF tile state aud
Disposed OF 10 the loss particular Georgian
or tar heel
stll another hit at the common carriers
is this;
THAT no person. except ms provided I'm
th5 act shall bring into this state on
transport from place to place within this
State, by wagon, cart or other vehicle, or
by any other means or mode Of carriage,
any liquors or liquids containing alcohol.
under penalty Of 500 or imprisonment
for thirty days Cor cnch orcnae upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

"wrlgglers taking flight out OF that ele
ment as soon IA they have attained til,
winged condition. a pond win not produce
mosquitoes II covered with Il thin layer o.
oil which kills the wrigBlers and prevents
them from accomplishing their metamor'
phoEis A gallon Of kerosene viii spread
over several thousand square feet and put
n stop TO mosquito breeding in toto. 40 fan
ms That area IA concerned, II was desired
20 Ms upon number Of natural breeding
places along Long island Sound, with
view "a carrying out experiments on a
large scale by treating great tracts OF
water with oil. But, owing 20 the extra
ordinary feeling above alluded to, tho
plan could not be carried ont II is be-
Neved that the propagation OF mosquitoes
over wide areas Of water and marsh could
be put stop 10 at very small expense
IN the way suggested, Already the sys-
tom has been proved successful on a small
scale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
JERSEY MOSQUITOES ABROAD.
1hc nIoodthirsty nrutcs said To iinYe
Ueen Seen In London Hotels,

The true Jersey mosquito has made us
appearance Ia Ingland. This announce
maut might cause altman in Europe " mo
facts rcFpcctuE the hiuodthrB inscet
were better known abroad, IT. fame, now
ever. 81 chiefly confined to this country
whore rs dcprelatiOns in summer time
cause much loss OF blood and patience 10
seaside visitors. Considering the persist
euce Of the animal the Washington Star
does not regard 1t aa aWpriains that
specimens should have succeeded ~
maklng their why across the water
on board OF ocean steamshipH At
tention to this point was mrs; drawn
by reports respecting a large ana YorhclouS
species of mosquito found in London par
tieularly In the large hotels. Guests M
hotel troqucnted By Americans made loud
complaint ON the subject. IL Is faid that
the English people have eYineed greater
degree of evaporation Al the Nuisance ihan
guests from this side Of the wafer As the
length Of the traasntlantie voynSe IN days
rs reduced II ls expected thar the bi9pd-
Smokers viii be carried over Ia Increased
numbers OF course there have Always
been plenty OF mosquitoes IN hnRiano,
but no variety approaching M Size ana
frrocity the New jersey Eallinlpper. liut
this rs subject which may not be dis
cussed with TOO much freedom, ~ j. Q.
Howard Of the department of agriculture
was 50 incauHous nos long ago ab To print
statement 10 the effect that he had
killed seYenty-hye OF these Insects on
the ceiling of room IN a certain town
near the coast. Soon afterward ne re-
ceived letters from two residents OF the
place warning him that he would be
mobbed by the inhabitants II be ever set
foot there again. II has been frequently
observed by philosophers that nobody ls
ever willing to admit that there are any
mosquitoes IN his own particular neishbor-
10.
township, or even across the eieeh' out
not In The immediate vicinity
Some time back a scheme was devised t2r
doing away with mosquitoes BY means OF
KEROSENE or course The Insects are pfea
from water In which they are halched as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
an Ont Lie nrnin.

ians, La january IL, Joaquin
r, spanish merchant, blew
out this morning 1t his arIs-
ime on Esplnnade street. Thu
was born In Cuba thirty years
inc 70 Gow Orleans a number
20, Here ne beeame d lion ia
reason OF his VAST wealth. anu
He'd family connections. His
b their titles IN Havana und The
their possession showed their
lad been grandnes In Spain for
before the time u Ferdinand
a. The family here entertained
mo most exclusive circles, tonls
ny public movement, especially
carnival societies, and Young
- remarkably popular, He had
d typhoid fever for weeks past
asponiency over his failure 70
5ldlv Is aserihed as the cause
f-destruction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
IIel for Iler Nloney.

Il, Wis., January is, Rudolph
10, proprietor Of the Cream Guy
inch Mrs. sehrums WAS found
the building WAS partially de-
fire last Friday morning. con-
| he strangled his aged guest
pose OF robhing her and after
the room. RE failed 70 secure
rs money. Peckmann Is now N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

person who shall receive, barter sell as-
sist or abet another in receiving hnrtering
or selling any alcoholic liquors 90 received
or kept shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by a fine not 10 exceed
500 or thirty days Imprisonment.
The state board of control can give 10
hotels or health-seeSers' resorts the right
to sell liquors obtained from the dispcn-
sary by the bottle among the bona fde
guests Of the hotel: the mauaCer OF the
hotel Is required to give bond OF 5000 CON
ditioncd upon the Observance Of the resg-
lations OF the State board aud of the
liquor act, and any constable hus right
AT any time 10 search such hotel for con-
traband liquors
An places where liquors are dispensed IN
violation of laW--that rs, everything of
the blind tiger Varetv-are declared COM
mon nuEuuces' and the person or persons
responsible for them shall be arrested ana
the goods and fixtures seized. The law
provides the method OF this procedure and
As framed with the Idea OF leaving no loop
hole for escape The penalty upon CouyIc-
don on the charge of maintaining such "A
nuisance is imprisonment In the State peni-
Tertiary for not less than three months or
Il fine Of not less than 5000 on both The
articles seized are to be sold md tho pro-
ceeds go to the state commissioner II Is
further provided that no suit Hhal lie for
damages alleged 10 arise by seizure and
detention of such liquors.
Every effort is made to encourage grape
growing in the State, and the State COM
missioner IS authorized TO make contracts
with such home growers II is expressly
provided that In dealings with these lrype
growers the dispensary shall not have over
10 per cent profit. Tho distlllaton OF IL
quors, too. Us not prohibited, but each dis
tller IA required to make a quarterly re-
3.. .f.ft
amount OF LIQUOR ON hard, manufactured
ana disposed Of; and If this report difera
from the return made 10 the United states
intcu al revenue collector this IS tn be
taken as prima facie evidence that liquor
has been disposed of contrary 10 the state
lazy and the dstlllcry So declared a com
mon nuisance,
or INTEREST TO COMMON CAR
RIERs.
ANY contraband liquors can be seized
without warrant by any State constable
sheriff or policeman while In transit OF
after arrival, whether in possession OF 81
common carrier, depot agent express
agent private person, firm. corporation
or association, and reported 10 the state
commissioner at once, Provided. that
liquors purchased outside the state, owned
and conveyed as personal baggage, SHAH
be exempt from seizure when the quantity
does not exceed one gallon.
The possession OF ilicit liquors Is pro-
hihited and declared unlawful. and # is
expressly stipulated that any Obligation
note or Indebtedness contracted IN their
sale or transportation rs declared ,o be
absolutely null and void nor shall any
action or suit for recovery OF the same
be entertained IN any court OF this state
Another feature IN which railroads ara
express companies are especially interested
a.. 81. as. d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Ike. Texns. ,lannHry l4.--A DIFF
lurred last night on Captain
/ plantation, about six miles
h, between two negroes. Steva
Harrison Parker, Ia which tha
i shot and almost instantly
LEY was promptly arrested by
b. /. Sutton and Il now held foT
ing trlgl, which Will be conduct
bw morning By judge q. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
4 rife Sentence.

IA TeaNs. January i5.--Ons
been on trial all this week in
court for killing old man
loienan county. The ease was
10 this county. The case WIS
= iury Yesterday evening about
nd LAST night nj Q o'clock tha
Il IN their verdict, assessing hlA
ut lie time imprisonment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
.rinr ~ Ilmherrlcr

No. january Is. Traces Of
n, financial agent Of theNenia
FITS Of Pythlas, Senia, Ohio,
)cared recently with 4 portion
IRIS funds, have been found IN
IA today The police were put ~
he case. a clue comes from
ie shape OF q postal card mailed
Try u by Miller to MS wife.
tatad that the writer while AZ
ohio, was attacked BY three
struck him on the head and
Into a freight car. unconscious.
rom his pocketbook. containing
ley. The postal concluded with
opeal In behalf Of his family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

liinucd on fnge z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14
)Ok HIS OWN LIFE,
X END OF A PROMINENT
Bw ORLEANS MAN.
---.---. 3
q Former Columbian Guard
Was Drawing a Pension
for Total Blindness.
IF THE sEM1,BARBARoDa oaBw
OF A SHIP
ting Financial Reporter oftke xsniA
Knights Of pythiau, Traced to
81 Lcnia Other Crinos,

leans, January i5.-The steam
whore q RritlAher WHOSE ercn. il
mainly Of natives OF the north
u Africa and East Indians, was
Of an exciting mutiny this morn
erday q free fisht occurred
p soudanese employed IN tho
"m, These were reprlmandes
Ing by the chandler who toli
: would be fined for their be-
this the men rebelled and NUT
eats ngninst The officers o. tho
appeared into the hold. from
y at once emerged armed win
Ives and iron bars. A rush was
the captain and mates, but the
red into their quarters, barri-
anselyes and resisted The Az
the arrival Or deiochmeht
en- the seini-savages from the
lght with ylsos but were finally
nd placed under nrrest BY thu
rifles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-14

Texas, January Io,--At s o'clock
his wife Frank salyer and Nc
INT, in witch Mrs. MOSS shot
,ngh the thigh. salyer took the
her shot Mrs. Moss through
"a also shot Moss twice through
ind once In the head. He also
3. Moss In the side. Moss Ia
7. Moss sin a very critical con-
ferihg mostly from The kick.
a delicate condition. salyers
serious. Mcclalp shot at Moss
mt effect, The difficulty was
lleged Islander OF Mrs. Moss by
! except salyer are strangers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
HAIL TO The VIGILAMT.
Continued From First Page.

"We are especially proud of the vic.
tory, as it was won over the Prince OF
Wales own course. He insisted that i.
should be cup race or no race, and we
won sQuareiy."
George Gould, who has entirely re-
covered from the effects of his ducking
received yesterday. felt very happy at
the result of the race. He said: 81
feel that today's victory wipes out many
of our defeats. We regarded it as the
principal race of the season. The Wig
liant was sailed capitally today, and
nobody could have wished for better
weather or better handling of yacht.
The Vigilant's bottom is now in perfect
condition.
at was fair race and no f1ukes. The
wind failed slightly towards the end of
the first round; but both boats had the
same experience, and certainly the Brit
ANNA was no worse off than ourselves"
The crew sof the Vigilant felt keenly
the unsportsmanllke behavior of the
yachting people here in not giving her
q single cheer when she crossed the line
winner. The Americans declare that
there is no doubt that the Britannia
would have met with better reception
had she beaten the Vigilant in Amer
lean waters.
The disappointment of the American
yachtsmen here was somewhat ailayed
by the enthusiastic ovation which the
Vlgilant received from the American
yachts, whose occupants aud crews
heartily cheered the VICTOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
RECOGNITION OF HAWAII
Discussed by the House Commit
tee-Geary Talks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--The resolu-
ton for the recognition of the Hawaiian
republic. introduced in the house by
Mr.. Boutelle, was side-tracked by the
committee on foreign affairs today.
After a twO-hour discussion of the
questions the Democrats carried a mo-
ton to adjourn by party vote. except
for the position taken by Mr.. Geary, of
California, who again stood with the
Republicans i'll favor Of recognition.
The adjournment carries the question
over to the next regular meeting next
Thursday.
MIR. Geary furnished the most inter-
esting passages of the discussion today,
as he did at the first meeting. He in
formed his Democratic colleagues frank
ly that Mr.. Boutelle had introduced the
resolution hoping and expecting that
the Democrats would reject it. For one,
he did not propose TO help fulfill Mr.
Boutelle's desire to furnish the Republi-
cans with campaign material. I'VE
might as well admit that the Democratic
party has blundered in its treatment of
the Hawaiian question:" said MIR.
Geary, land we cannot afford to make
another blunder."
He declared that the Democratic
record upon the question was exceed
lngly unpopular in his state, that the
people were all opposed to the presi-
dents course and that it was very
hard question for Democratic congress-
men from California TO meet aud ex-
plain. He would refuse to be a party
to another blunder.
When he had finished, Mr.. Van
Voorhis Rep., n. ", who made the
motion to report the resolution, rose to
say that he Endorsed what Mr.. Gcary
had said about Democratic blunders
and supposed another blunder would he
made by the tabling of the resolution.