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

Attention is called to the display
ad. of ). II Nolnnd, lhe furniture ana
China Hall man, which appears to-
day. Mr. holland is too wei ana
favorably known in Ardmore to re
quire any introduction or eulogies
at our hands, but in connection with
him as citizen and business
gentleman we desire TO say
he stands pre-eminently high in pop
ular favor. lie is pleasant aud h.n-
orable in his dealings with the public
and these being essential qualities
and knowing he is possessed OF them
the ARDMoREIrE takes pleasure IL
adding its cDmmcudation OF him io'
his share of public patronage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The decision uf Justice H"rlan
Of the United States sup eme
court, sitting in the court of ap-
peals atChlcagI Yesterday, may
be- regarded y hnal adj udicatiOn
Of the question of the right OF
railroad or other employees To
strike: The decisi IN was made
on an appeal from a decision of
Judge jenkins, who held that
strikes were il egal or at least that
employees hal no right t. sop
work in such manner as so Grip
p'e the property or hinder the op
elation Of railroad in the hands
ola receiver, and consequently un.
der the direction Of the court. The
decision of justice Harlan was
scarcely necessary to refdle the
idea expressed IN the opinion oi
Judge jenkins. Common sense
VAS sufficient authority fot that.
Every American citizen has a
ripht to work or refrain from work
as he likes. But the same pr.nci-
pie Of law which gives the work
inCman the choice Ia the matter
guarantees the corporation, com
pany or individual secureity o.
property, and hold the striker In
restraint from damaging or in auI
way interfering with the affairs o
, he EN- ployer he leaves
The decision of Justice Harlan
T.. ought to be satisfactory 10 botl
v sides OF the lntroversy Work
Inamen are entitled to justice bu
they are not licensed to indulge il
y violence. Ifthose who have sucI
# grieyat ces as lead To strikes viii
II pursue the line laid by the cour
in this case, here will be no dan
% ger of government interference
Of with their purpose. During Il
le ecent railroei strike the govern
II didn't interfere to compel men
at work. 1t only restrained the
., from interfering with the righ
to and liberties If other men, al
from destroying property th'
did'n' belong to them.-Tin es.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Nom Ripper or the dav OF stonc-
mcnt, was generally observed by the
Jews of the city today. Services were
held in Whittington hall, ccmmem-
orative of the occasion, which were
well attended. Fasting began last
evening at o'clock aud Will continue
up to that hour today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Arthur. the infant son OF Mr. aud
Mrs. Horace Kendall, died this morn>
ing at $3.50. The fuDeral will take
place tomorrow morning from the
ismily residence. lnterment in the
south cemetery. The hRDMoREITE
extends its sympalhies 10 the be-
rcavcd parents IN thus being cruelty
deprived OF their hcaven.scnt treas
urc, the first fruits of their martial
bliss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10
THE TYRoLIEN QUEEN
To Be Rendered by Local Talent in
Ardmore in the Near Future--
Benefit Episcopal Church.

Mrs. :. \. Kendig recently gave n
Of the cantata, the Ty-
rolien Queen, at Cleburnc, Tex,
in speaking Of which the Tri- Weekly
Chronicle of ;hat city says: "During
the pSA season the music-loving peo-
ple have been entertained with sew
ernI u,u icnls aud concerts, but the
Tyrolieu cautata at the opera house
Monday night, takes front rank as
The most cuj ,yabie entertainment "i
The season. The entertainment was
for the benefit of the G. i. church,
and was arranged by that splendid
Indy, Mrs. ; A. KeDdig. Clcburne
has previously witnessed several per-
formnuccs under Mrs. kcndig's mhh-
Iaocm.ni. but she can now boast that
Ter efforts Monday night in tae rep
rcsentation of the Tyrolicn cantat"
has lar surpassed any of her pre'i'
Gus ones"
As announced yesterday Mrs Ken
dig is in Ardmore for the purpose OF
Giving the above to our people, the
proceeds to be devoted TO the Epis'
capnl church building fluid. lh'
date has not yet been arranged, ou'
| il will he IN the uear future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The silk-hatted darkcys of the
Mahara minstrels today created looks
of envy to cross the faces of the local
colorcd dudes who bank on their
mashiug qualities ~ being hard to
snrnnsS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Miss Rose smith, talented young
lady, is in the city for the purpose OF
tea ching art. She has studied IN the
best schools in New York, and is PEE
pared to give instructions in Oil
crayou, pastelle and china. Call at
Mrs. Williams aud see specimens oil
work, and am sure you VIII moi
leave without aiding your name tt
her list of pupils. lo div
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The cantata Of the Tyrolien Queen,
will be given nj the opera house for
the benefit of the Episcopal church in
the near future. he Episcopal pc"
ple are anxious 10. build church.
and everyone should try to help in
the new enterprise. Watch for date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

City Marshal Pullian, we are glad
to state, is able to again 5a at his post
of duty. Ii is in this connection not
out OF place to say that promiscuous
shooting aud other species of rowdy-
ism have declined TO point below
par since his return TO duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

An active agcut in each county in
the United States. to solicit subscrip-
lions for the Twice-a-W Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid to
hustlcr,. Address superintendent Lir-
culsiion. The Republic st. Louis Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

LOSV-Monday morning, between
the Presbyterian church aud DR..
Davis residence, ladies black satin,
fur trimmed cape. Finder please re-
turn same to DR.. Davis Office and re-
cvive reward. 9 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

AlANifIft llls ifIs 'flAf w.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Nolicr 10 hereby given that the l1t1 day of
October. 1891 has been upp0inte for the hear
ing Of HE uetitio OF the inhabitants Oi sec
ton- 20 20. 80 and 32 Up 4, 'uth u. ?, east
Of the Indian meridian in the Indian Territory.
for incorporation Of the town Of Ardmorc. be-
fore the honorable nitrd states court In the
Indian Territory for the Third Judicial IN
vision, at Artmtre.
signed On b.h ~ Of IN. petitioners this, 22d
day of eptember 1894.
ALBEHr RFNNIF. Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The services at the mission Taber-
uacie continue, aud the interest being
manifested is CRAFTY ing to the good
people in charge. The attendance is
good 1t both day aud night services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

If YOU wish to make some pretty
Christmas decorations, visit the
studio Of Miss Rose Smith and get
some new ideas. Christmas will soon
be here. loe uNlw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The street was crowded today
with hundreds of bales OF the fleecy
aaple. The cry o the farmer is that
il their products were only worth
anything times would he tiptop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10
New Store.
New Store.

We have marked all goods prices to conform with the
tariff and offer great assortment of newly imported high grade
novelties in Silks Dress Goods etc. from 10 20 per
less than elsewhere We prepared Upholstery Rug
Departments you complete lines of Brussels Rugs Curtains
Brocatee for Draperes fall
mporaons of Alexandra and Lupn Gloves Kid Pque Suede
including many novelties in coors and scoring
dies and men, ready for inspection
When Purchase: !g,ut sa ", viii ?ay a,Nr:. ',n Bot, w.v
Respectfully Yours,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

The ladies OF the Cumb crland
church will give a dinner October Is.
Further notice viii be given ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

FOR SALE OR RADE-Two
residences, desirably located. Apply
at once 10 j. =. b. Apollos. 9-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Sun and white perch at Pycatts.
9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

L0tos Club Beauty cigars at
O Mealy's. If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Fora nice clean shave go to the
Contra barber shop o If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

IuIND JUDI TAI UINI'IVNtT n
ISpIAS TERRITORY.
I. Geo X. Edwards, cashier Of the above
named bank, do soleinnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief Geo. Il. EDwARDs, Cashier.
subseribed and sworn 70 before me, this sth
day OF October, ls9i.
lsEALl A. SppL'NSH, Dl' S'';,,o
r. r. Dallas.
cor,ect-- Attest. j A. Bivens, Z Directors,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

Advertise in the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-10

X. T Dallas.
IA. Bivens Directors
~. G. POttcrf,)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
ROLLED HIS FOE INTO THE CANAL.
veIsor Used His FSsts Arsr His buggy Csl-
iidsd with wiiisr- wvtsht'.

veIsor Used His FSsts Arsr His buggy Csl-
isded with william. wight.
While speeding their trottsrs through Cold
Spring Harbor. l. l.. on Saturday evening the
bugRiss OF Furman velsor aud William Wright
oollided. Both men were thrown out. Wright
spoke first after getting up Rubbing .
wounded shin. he said:
This 10 my fault. and I'll settle the damage"
Damn It." yelled Velsor. poklnR bis fist
under wright's nose. you'll settle for It right
now"
wrights shin was aching and the skin was
of the end Of his nose. II wanted little to put
him in the Same mood as Velsor. Various Wig
orous remarks were exchanged. Suddenly. II
Is said. Yelsor's fist shot out and landed on
wrights injured nose. Further words were
unnecessary. There was q cloud Of dust and
two badly battered horsem en- were seramblinE
in the roadway. clawing and digging away q.
each other In go-as-you- please style.
Close by the road runs a canal that supplies
water to o grist mill. In their struggle the
men rolled toward the brink OF tho canal. and
when Volsor came on top he took advantage OF
the situation b.. rolling his anta gonist into the
cold stream. Between breaths. IL Is said. he
I'D drown you for two centa"
Wright was rescued By the spectators. He
went before Justice Hendrickson. In Hunting
ton. yesterday. and had Velser arrested. The
Justice fined Vslsor 500, and Wright threatens
to bring civil suit for damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
THE DUKE HELPED AT A FIRE.
BIass at CoearE that Destroyed Son.
Royal NssdiaE Dsssrseoas.

BIa.s at CosurE that Destroyed some
Royal wssdiaE Dsser.tioas.
CoBURo. April IA furious IRE started
here this morning In . building facing the
royal palace. Tho flames were finally sub
dusd. but not until the burning building had
been nearly destroyed. The Duke OF SAKE
Coburg Duke OF Edinburgh gave active as
sistAnes TO the firsmsn In putting out the IRE.
The building which was burned was the
Bellevue Restaurant Much alarm was felt at
first for the safety OF nearby buildings but as
there was no wind. the nremen were able to
subdue the flames after an hours hard work.
Just after the IRE had been got under con-
troll special train arrived with the CzArewitch
and the Grand Dukes Vladimir Ssrgius aud
Paul. with their wives, They were met By the
reigninR Duke and his son. Two-thirds OF the
Inhabitants OF the city had gathered near the
palace to watch the IRE and they gave
the royal Russians an enthusiastic welcome as
the carriages passed across the vet and smoky
This evening men are at work restoring the
wedding decorations which were destroyed By
the IRE Crowds are coming in from the eoun-
try to the popular celebration OF the wedding
No more rooms are 10 be had 1t hotels OF lodg-
BRUssEis. April 1e-Ths Prince OF Wales.
Of Princess Victoria and Grand Duke Ernst
Ludwig, passed the afternoon here. He dlnsd
With King Leopold and took n late train for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
A MODkRN PAUL RETERE
VIII Ride 10 Lsxing'oa iowa and Arouse
the Coust~ysis~.

VIII Ride 10 Lexingtoa iowa and Arouse
the Coustrysise.
BOSTON. April 18.-A celebration Of the new
holiday. April 10. has been arranged By the
towns OF Medford Arlington. and Lexington.
In the shape Of reproduction Of the ride OF
Paul Revere. which will take place on Wednes-
day night and which will be given with as
close o regard to historical accuracy as 10 con-
sistent with picturesque effect A horseman
will ride from Medford to Lexington. attired
In the costume OF the period. and will do his
best to arouse the inmates o: every house on
the route.
Inasmuoh rs Medford was the FIRST place at
which Revere really aroused any one. II has
been deemed advisable not to begin the ride
from CharIestown. This modern Paul Revere
will. therefore. start at . point Just outsids Of
Msdford. and riding In. will carry the alarm
10 the old Royal House, where the people will
be waiting all ready to be aroused. From this
point signals viii b given for the beginning Of
Along the route Examinations and fireworks
will light up the road to Arlington. at which
place Coopers Tavern will be alarmed. salutes
be substantially reproduced. From Arlington
to Lexington the road Ii for the most part
lonely. and there will probably be hut little
celebration. but In Lexington an enthusiastic
nss T *: f
on the Bedford road. whore. as q hitting end
Ing the scene Of hundred and nineteen years
ago will be reproduced-the challenge. the
caution OF the sentry. and the arouslng OF the
house.
young lad. Of Lexington will enact the
part OF Dorothy Quincy. and there will probe-
bly, be Hancock and an Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
A WOMAN ON TIE WARPATH.
MRS IOWNsEND PREPARING TO RE-
PLkYIN Mr.. TOHNsESD's BoDE

ne rs.'t Dsss Tst sad she Csn't Get l.to
Hts s,ek Roo- .t the Gr.-a U.is--Ap-
pesis 70 the HesIth no IRE $50 NJ. Park
hpr-t, with the Excise Board 20 Follow.
Mrs d. X. Townsend. . gray haired woman
OF 90. made q scene yesterday at the Grand
Union Hotel and also at Sanitary Hesdauar-
tsrs In Mulberry street Sixteen years or 90
ago she was the wife Of d. X. Townsend. now
Of Patterson. Putnam county and then Of CAL
iforpia- AZ that time he got divorce from
her In Nebraska and he married again soon
afterward Mr.. Townsend IL an invalid at
present and about two weeks ago came to
this city from the South. where he had been In
search Of health. and with his wife took rooms
at the Grand Union Hotel.
The former Mira Townsend keeps . lodging
house at 122 East Twenty-sixth street. She
has never been satisfied with the proceedings
which broke the marriage ties between Mr..
Townsend and herself She says that she had
them upset for fraud. and that she IL still
Townsend's wife In pursuance OF this asser-
tion Townsend's friends say she has brought
three unsuccessful suits against him or his
wife In the courts OF this city. and at period
OF his life. when he was travelling . great deal
succeeded In having him arrested q lot Of
times BY planning by telegraph to the DO
lice Of many cities that he was bigsmist He
was each time released promptly, they say. as
soon as he got before the proper magistrates.
She heard OF his presence in this city yester-
day and also that he 10 seriously I'll. and she
evidently determined to see him. She called
at the hotel IN the forenoon. A friend OF Mr..
Townsend's saw her and told her she could
not see him. You have no business here"
he said. She saw the proprietor Also but he
had been warned and would not help her
Then abe went to the Health Board people In
a ats.' :. ; tSs Grand e Tnion sse With d
eiared. and woman nam cd Abigail @. Kent,
who 10 living viii him there won't let me see
S SoI;. n0''i' '00 that IL ne dies l claim his
She was told that they could not help her get
She Insisted upon going to Mr.. Townsend's
.o,Ig am 81 bic wife, che sssl e.. s, III he
sSt iss IS; 9 e q. i ,hs Ssls:, -. wa;
prsssnt Mrs. Towpssnd .rrestodt ~ nav '"'
her died She was going te h. .%' Ii.
and ;.s IsS ln :ns 10, t
F: gave him 'Ss aon Spf 70 e. sss
weeks telling her xh.. would do 10 her Il she
stoppeJ trying to Sss 9a.tiss since. nave never
First went to Nebrasks to get the divorce
annulled, but 1t was q year after and IL was
protected by q statute Of limitations.
Thsn ! sued them both and the case was
settled out OF court 5y the lawyers for S2.375.
When got the papsrsa good while after
ward triet to get them arrested for bigamy.
again. never did have him arrested.
brought . suit to have the divorce an
Justice Lawrence. March s. 1892. Since then
l have brought suit for S25. 900 damages
Mrs. Townsend tried to Interest DR.. Park
hurst In the case yesterday. but couldn't.
po-dsy she Is going y call on the Exclss
Union Hotel. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
CO... BEEcskR,s cows KILLED
A A-top,y shev.s that They U.aosstssiy
HAD Tuh>reuio-ts.

YoNKERs. n. Y, April 16-Dr Lamkin. the
veterinary surgeon who discovered tubercu-
losls In the Jersey cows Of Dol. Henry b.
BeschsI whose grandson. Barton Beeoher
Harper, died from tubsrcular menin Rltis from
drinking their milk. killed the animals this
afternoon on the Daily farm, near Mount YER
non for the purpose Of ascsrtaining By an su-
topsy to what extent the animals we're suffer
ing with tuberculosis.
Dr. Brush. Mayor OF Mount Vernon. kumyss
manufacture. and authority on tubsrculsr
diseases. assisted In the operation. Among
the physicians present were Drs. Sherman.
Strong Coons. John. Duane. and Health on
Ger Valentin Browne Of this city. The lungs
Of Col. Beecher's Jerseys showed that they
both were In advanced stages Of tuberculosis.
At the time OF the death Of Col. Beeohers
grandson there was no outward appearance OF
tuberculosls. and veterinary surgeons differed
on the subject until DR.. Lamkin made q test
with Koch's tuberculine which showed that
both cows were affected.
DIR. Valentin Browne. who was still indoubt
took some 81 the milk OF the cows and sent 1t
TO New York. where i vas tested. and -euines
q the result has not yet been made to DIR.
Browne.
DR.. Lamkin says that he 10 testing . number
OF blooded cattle owned by wealthy people In
this city and vicinity with Roche tubsreulin
to ascertain whether the cattle have tuber-
A test made on the COW Of Arthur white. Col.
Beecher's son in-iaw did not develop any
signs Of tuberculosis. and the Beecher family
are using the milk OF the animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17

sAehsms Elected By the Biggest Vote Cast
Since Hsbsri q. Thsas.sn's Rsis.

sAehsms Elected By the Biggest Vote Cast
Since Hsbsri q. Thompsen's Rsis.
Not since the night ia 1881 when Hubert o.
Thompson was foiled In his attempt to cap
ture the organization has there been such
an attendance or so heavy . vote cast at
the annual election OF the Tammany 3d.
eiety as last night. The meeting room OF
the society In the basement OF TammAny
Hall was not large enough to accom-
modate the members who attended. and
the great hall was opensd for the crowd.
Mayor Gilroy. the Grand sAehsm OF the order.
presided. and there were present besides
among the big chiefs Richard Croker. ex-
Mayor Grant. Recorder Smyth. Congressman
Cummings aud Campbell Sheriff Sexton, Cor
o BSsrd
and. In fact most Of the high onieisis ia the
The total vote cast for sachems was 436. and
II was east unanimously for one ticket The
old Board Of sAehsms was elected, with two
:hSsssn Ia p.ss Of the iats shsT cssay snd
partmsnt In place Of surrogate John II. Y
The other members Of the hoard are Rich
GoekTan, Hugh J; Grant, John J. GoEman.
ID. PuTroy Thomas l. Feltnsr Charles Welde.
Frederick SMITH. and John MeQuads.
John b. MeGoldriek was reelected sscEs-
nobbs. Sycamore. and Daniel n. Donsgan.
The board Of saehsms will NEE. on May ~.
cosSsif Who Win i probably Re John j Go ri i
Maurice + Hol1hsn, II the present. pre-;
neg sct TO choose Grand sGehsm. and Mayor
Gllroy will retain the place as holdOEer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-17
THE CROWD WAS SHY or rms FIRE

Powder Wa. STORED n, IN, Cellar and s,.e.
'..o'' Locked o "o-'. D'''."e..
A.. speu .o" uuow. .n IN , vne ZOE
moor OF the hve-story building ~ Murray
street. running through to Warren. at tho oor-
ner OF Church street drew a biz crowd Of
oilers at 10 80 o'clock las. nigh. ~ ' u
The flames revealed distinctly to the onlook.
e,,,,,e skus On .no "urrAI s'Ieet Gnu OF tne
building giving the names and businesses OF
precinots appesrsd the snectators had With.
~, a.. m.,.rr..,S ~ 49, a..sN, VIM
out the usual urging OF tho COPS. retired TO .
respectable distance.
THAI ala MT know .x.,tIv how m,,n
ihey oid not Know ssacuy now mucn
destructive foree was stored In the establish
which has ofrices on the ground door. II was
gunpowdsr. and blasting explosives was In
the cellar. That rumor and the signs kept the
crowd back and made the work Of the police
ot.xno.iv. "a .t.ri.I n, A.. .ep.. I. "A ..I,.. -