davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Hon. Albert Rennic left today for
rishomingo Oh professional business,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

MajnrJ 4. Keel, OF the firm of Pat
rick Il Keel, came up from Gsines-
willie this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Julius Kahn is in Duncan. lie will
probably return tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

guaranteed bv his ability aud scicnii.
iic attainmcnts. His next visit to
Ardmorc will be SUNDAY October Z,
when he can be found at Wisnor
hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Capt. w. f. Wilmington went to
Gainesville on business this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

w. NJ. SpaI Ks went to his farm near
Thsckervile on the 2:l7 afternoon
trsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

w. j. Langran went north this
afternoon oil cotton trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

Rev Nolrey johnson left this after
noon for Purcell, where he will con-
duct weeks series of services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24

w O. Duston today began the re-
moysl OF his stocks of goods from the
Big Cash aud Racket stores to his new
aud elegant brick building next door
to j. B. Spragins II Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-09-24
Galveston Excursions Can't Stop.

Bring on Your job work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14
Ernnk Confession.

Robert Chambers. the large hearted
and honest publisher, one nightappeared
at his club after a short absence, and
there delighted at least one MEMBER.
C. Jeaffreson-by u deliciously frank ex-
preston of opinion. Jeatfreson began
the conversation by asking:
"What have you haen doing since l
saw you lastY"
Il have joost been spending the time
in Scotland with my ain people, and for
my diversion l have been reading yet
again SCOTS novels. l went deliberate
~ through the whole lot O. them. What
doyou think O a mon o my years spend
ing the greater part Of the long holidays
in sic q wayF"
at was in that way that l first made
acquaintance with the Waverly novels"
was the enthusiastic reply, lin o broiling
hot summer and autumn. How you
must have enjoyed YOURSELF"
"Weel, weel, l Gamma say" returned
the Scottish publisher and man Of let
tiers. Then he looked warily up and
down the room to make sure of not being
hard by any brother Scotsman and con.
tinued:
Il Gamma say I enjoyed the buiks SO
much as | did in my younger time. l
would not say it aloud in Adinbro, but
weel you believe INC when l say that Sir
Walter isn't what he used to be to Inc?
To tale you the truth" he added, lower
ing his voice almost TO u whisper--''to
tale you the truth. | found him rather
prosy! Aye, but dinna be laughing, or
tho lads there will be asking what | said
to you. 1t is the truth that | tale Won.
| noost conface fund him at times u
leetle prosyI'-Youth's Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14
seatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man OF Washington, N. j.,
il buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
tarns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 100000 more OF his
make. That means a business of 500
0)0.000, if We average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his ADVERTISE
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14
EARNINGS OF CzGaAa5.
The Profsssioanis In London and Paris
F.ea Up a Good living.

Inc PrO4sselo9nitt II ASof1ftoH ana iarAs
Fiss Up a Good living.
Tho professional bagear il not q nod
ern inuovaGa lyn1y means. Eea6srs
my recall So1rec2oy. tho FUNGUS Lon
don bcgra-. who, having disabled lam
self il his r.g,it les, asked ALIAS all day
in order to yct n warm supper at night.
According TO John Iirals. the Eufiers,
Of whom we often find mention in the
literature OF tao seventeenth century,
ve-o treopJ c. lilo warrants VINO infest-
Ell Lincoln Q inn feds.
They assumed Ito characters of
naimel soldiers who had suffered in the
great rebellion rod found IL ready p~gy
in the people OF f:shion enl quality who
drove by. Indeed it IS made clear by
contemporary a~ilusion in comedies that
this square was the regular haunt Of boz
gus cripples who lived by mendicancy.
which they carried on in the most bare
faced and oven iutimidating manner IL
is related that George ~, when prince OF
Wales, once attended a beggars' carnival
in London incognito. He had not been
there long when the chairman, address
ing the company and pointing to the
prince, said:
Il call upon that ere gemman with q
shirt for q song" The prince. as well as
he could, got excused, upon a friend, who
accompanied him, promising to sing in
stead, which the latter did amid great
applause. The health of the prince and
his friend having been drunk and duly
responded to. they departed in order to
afford the company an opportunity to
fix their different routes for the ensuing
days business. for ut that time the pro-
fessional beggars Of London used to have
a general meeting several times during
the year. at which they were divided
into companies, each company having
its particular walk.
In those days their earnings varied,
some getting as much as 8 shillings a
day. Most of the professional beggars
in London today-and their name is le-
gion-emanate from two or three COM
mon lodging houses. The most populous
of these, which is known as The Dis
pensary, supports an individual known
as a ''scriver," who earns q living by
manufacturing the pathetic signboards
hiS chC oh"hA NiiPpiSS III eho OOSuo
blind men carry round their necks. In
Paris. rs is well known, the professional
beggars hold regular weekly meetings,
at which the routes to be followed by
the members OF the guild are mapped
ont by u standing committee.
They have an organ of their own,
called The Journal DIES Mendicants,
which appears twice a week. From o
recent issue the following advertisement
is taken: ''W~anted-To engage a cripple
for n seaside resort. Good references and
a small deposit required"
This queer announcement is explained
by the fact that the proprietors of hotels
and boarding houses of fashionable
French watering places assume that Wis
itors would be disposed to give aims il
an opportunity were afforded them, and
as they cannot very well do the begging
themselves they engage professional beg
gars to whom they grant permission to
solicit aims on their premises, and the
beggars i'll return pay them one-half Of
their daily reccipts.-North American
Review.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14

Chollie-Don' YOU think it would boa
noble thing for you TO do with your
wealth to establish II home for the feeble
minded?
Miss Rox-Oh, lIr. Sappe. this is so
sudden,-I"9i -,"n3iis JGurlai
- 49, --- a. 49,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14
An Original Idea.

"Goats is human" said Mrs. Terence
Duffy to her friend. Mrs. Bridget Cor
man, last Tuesday. IAN I'll tell yez
phwhat makes me think 80. Do yez
moind that wee bit of a shkatin pond |
had forninst me door doorin the ln.e
cold shnap? Phwell, imagine my sur
proise upon openin me front door wan
mor-r-nin nm seem wan o me goats max
in a pair o skates iy his HORNS an btin
pushed along as aisy as yez plaise by
MacQuiggan's haste from acrost the way.
Oh, the sinse av itr'-Life.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14
Beatty's Organs pnAS Wsi;. g; tss
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
j. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry Of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-14

Landlord (of the Travellers Res-)-See
that TELLER over there? Doorin the past
year he has plugged no less than six men
right on the street.
Tender Foote-I should think the COM
munity would not allow SO dangerous a
man to run at large.
Landlord-Lord bless your soul, man!
There amt a bit of danger in him to the
community. He never hits nobody but
the man he shoots at.-Puck.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
THE SEAT OF WAR.
shifted from Denver to Cripple Crock.
sheriff Bowers Calls for Aid to
Resist the Strikers.

shifted from Denver to Cripple Crook
sheriff Bowers Calls for Aid to
Resiat the Strikers.
On the 18th Governor Waite ordered out all
of the First regiments portion Of the Second,
the ChafIec Light ARTILLERY and the Signal
Corps to Cripple Creek. This was done a,
the earnest and repeated call Of Sheriff Bow
ere, who telcgraphed his inability TO cope
with the situation. He notified the governor
that 700 armed miners were defying bis
authority and that he deemed the condition OF
affairs critical In the extreme since the con-
fict Of miners and deputy sheriffs on Bull
Hill the previous night.
The governor hesitAted somewhat before
sending the soldiers to the camp and after
the Denver contingent was far on Its way to
the ecenc Of the trouble, he almost decided to
revoke the previous orders. But at the ur-
gent request of the sheriff in the camp the
soldiers we're permitted TO proceed on their
way.
The appeal of Sheriff Bowers was caused by
the action of a party Of miners who on Friday
night captured six deputy sherins and had
them arraIgned at Altman for carrying con.
'ccaled weapons. The deputies wero dis
charged by the judge.
There was no more trouble Of serious na-
turc, but a spirit of unrest pervaded the
town and the surrounding country. The
mine operators seemed to feel that fight was
on hand and the refore welcomed the coming
of the militia. The union miners insisted
that there would be no trouble and that the
sheriff would have no real difficulty In keep
ing lawlctsness in check. They express ed a de-
termination to do all In their power to keep
the peace and to prevent trouble. No acts Of
violence were committed In the camp yestcr-
day, though there were eeveral exciting oc-
.urrenccs and many alarming rumors and
sensations.
At an early hour Saturday morning, the
mayor of Altman, N. q. Dean, and the depu-
ty marshal of the town, Dick DALEY, were
arrested. Early in the afternoon John Cald-
crw ood, the presidentof the Miners Union,
was found by deputy sheriff and also ar
rested. The three men were taken to the
county jail at Colorado Springs. Later Wal
ter Russell. vice president Of the Miners
Union. was arrested at Victor.
II is hoped that the presence Of troops will
prevent any outbreak on account Of the mines
turning on the non-union scale.
Sunday evening conference took place be-
tween General Tarsney and Brigadier Gen
craI Brook. on one side and delegates from
the Miners Union on the other. The miners.
In response 10 questions. said that they did
not intend 10 resist the sherin In serving pro-
ers,es and arrcst!ng them on charges for dis.
regarding tho injunction Of Judge Campbell.
They denied in the most positive manner ever
having In any way disobeysd the injunction
o. ite court saa secssby seing 10 contempt,
They said thai 81 the inns Of lts aFTsst OF ins
deputy thsfins iheis union wAs 10 session aaa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
ssxentx-E,xhtI, Day.

SENATE-The Bland silver seigniorage bill
was taken up BY the Senate this afternoon
and Mr.. Carey of Wyoming concluded his mr.
gument, begun before adjournment yestcr.
day. He was followed by Mr.. Dubois of
Idaho. Az o'clock the Senate passed the
selgniorage bill-ycas, ~; nays, 81.
The following Is the detailed vote:
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Butler, Call. Cockrell, Coke. Col
quilt, Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner, George,
Gordon, Hansbrough, Harris, Huntoon. Irby,
Jones (Arkansas), Kyle, Lindsay. McLaurcn.
Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Oregon), Morgan,
Pascoe, PETER, Perkins, Pettigrcw, Power,
PuRh. Quay, Ransom, Roach, Shoup, Stewart,
Teller, Turpie, Vest, voorhees,, White, VOL
cott-41.
Nsys-Aldricb, Allison, Brice, CafYrey,
Carey, Chandler. Cullom, Davis, Dolph,
Frye, Gallinger, Gibson, German, Hale,
Hawley, Higgins, Lodge. Mcmillan, Nc
Pherson, Manderson, Mitchell fWsconsin), F.,
Morrill,. Murphy, Palmer, Platt, Proctor,
Smith. Stockbridge. Villas, Washburn, VIII
son-3l.
The pairs were: Camden for, with Gray
against; Hill for, with Dixon against; Jones
(Nevsda) for, with Hoar against; Vance for,
With Sherman against.
Senators Squire and Cameron did not vota
Tbs bill - passed was Just as It came from
the House.
HorH.-Ths sundry e!vH approximation
bill. occupied tht attention Of The House dhs,
lag The day. II &As nearly completed before
The House sdioafnsd
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22

maintain peace here unless the militia of tho
state are used against me. Nobody but the
governor 10 seeking to disturb the peace, and
he Ia acting in contempt Of the District court
Of this county"
A number of lawyers, among them the at
torneys for Barnes and Mullins, urged the
governor 70 call upon the Supreme Court to
decide which police board was the legal one,
and thus end the contest. Governor Waite
was not at all disposed to adopt this course.
He expressed himself as feeling outraged by
the action of the District Court in enjoIning
him, and he was tired Of appealing to tho
courts. He said the last time he asked the
Supreme Court to decide on the penitentiary
matter 1t treated him with scant courtesy and
he did not care to give It another chance to
snub him. He was decidedly aversc to taking
any action that looked like back down. But
his lawyers threatened to drop the case, his
Populist friends argued and Mrs. Waite
pleaded, and late In the afternoon his excel
lency intmated that he would ask the su-
preme Court to pass judgment on the case.
The governor said that he was perfectly
willing to agree to submit to the courts de-
cislon II the other side would enter into a
like stipulation. The governor announced
that he would fight rather than have the mat
ter dragging along for months In the courts.
Although Messrs. Orr and Martin refused
to join in submitting the case to the Supreme
Court 1t 10 reasonable to suppose that they
will not hold on to their offices II the court
decides against them, q, everyone believes
that 1t will.
The questions to be submitted to the Su-
preme Court were revised by tho governor
and Attorney Warner Mills, and II there is
no hitch the governor will sign, them Satur-
day morning.
As expected, Governor Waite submitted the
matter to the Supreme Court on Saturday
He cites In his application the fact that there
are two police boards and that the police
force Of the city is used to sustain one OF
them instead OF attending to Its legitimate
duties. He makes no allusion to the District
Court Injunction.
The new board having organized and been
recognized by the mayor all three Of them
have been cited for contempt Of court. The
new board and tho mayor will contest the
Jurisdiction Of the court on the contempt
proceedings and will maintain that the In
junction they arc accused of disObeying is
invalid. The arrest Of them for contempt
will force the matter under another gulse In
to the Supreme Court. So 1t seems certain
that there will be peaceful solution Of the
vcxed question.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22

IT is an interesting fact that the
first educational institution to draw
the line at football Is the military
academy at West Point The war
department maintains that its pur-
pose is to n,eke soldiers, not ruffians
to fit men for war and the stern
duties OF life. not to cripple and in
capacitate them. President Eliot
has. relatively, the same idea. but is
handicapped by lack Of authority
and by the indisputable fact that
fractured legs and weakened bodies
are more serious impediments in the
army than in the pulpit. the count
ing house or at the bar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22

LORD DuNRAvEN has not relin-
quished the hopo that British de-
signer may be able to turn out o
yacht that will win the American
cup. To this end he and Lord VOL
verton will build new craft during
the year and through the royal
yacht squadron challenge for the
trophy, so that the races will be
sailed in 1895. The new yacht. Lord
Dunraven says. will be seventy feet
on the water line. a matter Of fiftee n
feet less than the Valkyrie and last
veason's cup defender.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
WRECK ON THE ROCK ISLAND.

Sand on the Track Causes the Deraiiing
OF = Frelght-Fivo Mon Badly
Injured.
Five men were horribly cut up and man.
gled In q freight wreck on tho Rock Island
near Limon, Colorado, Saturday afternoon.
Two Of them will die.
The wreck was caused by the engine rum
ming into drift Of sand that had blown upon
the track.
Engineer Walcott, Fireman Davis, Con-
ductor Fulton and Brakeman Mixer were
badly hurt. Walcott was crushed almost to
death, having received internal injuries which
were pronounced fatal, besides being horrI-
bly, scalded from head TO foot. He was re-
viyed only to suffer torments. Davis had sew
eral ribs broken, splinter from one Of which
had penetrated his lung. In addition to this
deadly injury, he had n big splinter, split from
the timbers Of the engine, run clear through
his right foot. Fulton had no bones broken,
but was pressed so hard against the chest that
he almost expired. He has a chance Of re-
coyery,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22

HE introduction OF q bill into the
lew York legislature making azing
Q crime is not a notification that
boys shall not be boys, but that boys
shall not be border ruffians. While
hazing does not prevail to the extent
in American colleges that it reached
years ago. 1t breaks out in far
more barbarous form, which may be
accounted for as the reader pleases.
Formerly hazing could be adequately
punished by the college authorities,
now it is made the subject Of state
legislation. The college world 10 ex-
p4ndipg beyond desirable limita
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
Auo,neopa,hlc college.

The Denver Homeopathic College and
Hospital has filed articles Of incorporation
with the secretary Of state. The incorpora-
tors and board of directors are Drs. N. G.
Burnham, J. r. Kinley, Z. II. King, s. A.
Smythe, J. W. Anderson and W. F. Burg.
This new institution, established to propagate
the Homeopathic faith in this section of the
country, will be the only one OF Its kind be-
tween st. Louis and San Francisco. 1t is
backed by the entire Homeopathic fraternity
OF the city, comprising many Of the leading
physicians, and number OF wealthy people
who aro interested In the cause. A suitable
building will be erected at once.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
A New woman. Enterprise.

A preliminary meeting was held In Denver
on the 9th at the Woman's Exchange Of u
number Of ladies for the purpose Of organiz-
ing the Colorado Woman's Fruit Preserving
Company, the object Of which Is 10 establish
and operate a small factory employing wo-
men, and utilizing Colorado and imported
fruit for the supply of tho Colorado market
for fruit, preserves, etc. 1t is proposed 10
capitalize the company at $1,000, or 900
shares OF SO each, but only to issue 500
shares during the first season, such shares to
be disposed OF 10 housewives 80 rs to give
consumers q direct finaucirl interest In the
factory. Letters were received from grocers
showing that Denver and Colorado now
annually sending to other states and Europe
nearly SlO0, 900 for such goods. Letters were
also read from the Denver Fruit Growers
Association and commission merchants,
showing the quantities of preserving fruit at
low prices available every season In the Den
yer market and that such factory Is much
needed.
A resolution was adopted deciding TO or
ganize the company and inviting the house
wives of Denver and Colorado to take shares
therein.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22

The prince OF Wales lately ap-
peared at an evening party in dress
coat which was not black. The
London correspondents have done
wisely to cable this fact to our
shores. Albert Edward is the Ward
McAllister OF England, and II he Is
going towear pink, yellow d null
berry swallow tails the fact cannot
be known too soon to Americans, who
aspire to be. as Ward says, ain dc
push"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-22
STATISTICS coNcERNiNo CON.
SUMPTivES.
Extract from . Rsmarkabls Docu M e mt
Proving that the Disease
Il Cupnhfa

Proving that the Disease
70 Curabie.
The following extracts from statistics com
piled by the committee appointed TO com
municate with patients under the treatment
for Consumption discovered by DR.. Amick Of
Cincinnati Offers new lease of life to thous
ands:
Fred. P. j. sager Of Columbus. o.: begar
treatment June 20, 1893; discontinued It Ii
seven months; cured; received first ten days
Treatment free.
James A. Downard, Danville, Ind: began
treatment Sept, 1898; discontinued fou
months later: cause Of iscontinuance, cured
previous duration Of disease, eleven years
Received first ten days treatment free.
L. ]. Maxwell, Washington, D. c.: begar
treatment Oct, 1893; discontinued Dec, 1898
cause of 'discontinuance, cured; duration OF
disease, not stated. Received the first ten
days treatment free.
Ed. Dolin, 60 State St., Utica, N. Y. be.
gan treatment April, 1898; discontinued June
1893; cause of discontinuance not stated
present condition much Improved; duration
Of disease, three years.
w. L. Wright, sos Commercial Bldg, St.
Louis: began treatment Feb, 1892: dIscon.
unued after two months, cured Of Asthma
previous duration Of disease, twenty years.
Mrs. John E. Culger, Laramie, Wyoming
began treatment Oct, 1893; discontinued In
two and half months; cause of discontinu-
ance, cured; previous duration Of disease two
years. Received first ten days treatmcn,
free.
James Winslow, Carthage, Ind: began
treatment june. 1892; discontinued May,
1898; cured: previous duration of disease not
stated; received first ten days treatment free.
c. W. Love, Beloit Wis. : began treatment
Dec, 1892; discontinued ten months later
cause Of discontinuance, cured; previous du-
ration OF disease, one year. Received the
first ten days treatment free.
Mrs. A. Beamer, Lansing, Mich. began
treatment Oct, 1893; have not discontinued;
cured, no; noticeable improvement, yes. Re-
ccived the first ten days treatment f;ee.
Alfred-S. Dewitt, Guthrie, Oklahoma: be-
gan treatment May !, 1893; discontinued in
six weeks: cause Of dlscontinuance, cured
duration Of disease not stated. Received the
first ten days' treatment free.
R. G. Stanley, 905 Columbia Bldg, Louis.
Vile, KY: began treatment July, 1893; dis
continued Sept, 1893; cause of dlscontinu-
ance, cured; previous duration of the disease
eighteen months. Received the first ten days
treatment free.
g. W. Colby, Jr., oO5 N. 4th st., St. Louis,
NO.: began treatment, June, 1892; was al
deaths door; discontinued; cause Of discon-
tinuance not stated; noticeable Improvement,
decidedly so;" previous duration of the dis
ease three yeara.
Dora Z. Theobald, Biloxie, Miss: began
treatment Feb 1893; discontinued after four
months; cured; previous duration OF the
disease four years.
The first one hundred statemen t. report:
cured, forty-six; benefited, fifty-one; no i'm.
provement, two; dead, one. Concerning the
FREQ treatment referred to the report states
Consumptives everywhere are still given the
same opportunity without cost; written. ap-
plication must be made through the family
physicIan