davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
THEclTX.

Captain Scales. who has been lying
ct the point of death for the past week,
suffering from pneumonia, Is. we are
glad TO state, much be.ter tOtlay and
his recovery lis Gnly - matter
of short time, unless q relapse should
intervene. @
JefF Carter, Of Mill Greek, 10 in
town visiting and attepding to busi.
ness. He informs the Ardmereite
that the three men who rubbed Mr..
Dawson aud himself some two weeks
since, have been located aud thai
their capture will be effected I'm the
near future.
Silk Ash lines, finest quality. cheap
at LondOns. mo II
| Warm weather is approaching and
] with It disease will come, unless proper
sanitary steps are taken. O..S. DGi-
ley, the city, Sapitarian, ,announcOs'
through the Ardmoreite, that he can
, be found at the Palace Drug Store, Oh
/ that orders for sanitation lett there
, Twin recoive his attentiOu. This L. q
matter Of too, much importance to be
. neglected.
II Fine lire cooking stovcs. Herbert { 11sendon
II Attention is called to the "ad" of the
Lone Star Market, which appears Ia
!. this issue. Mr.. IiarthoIdus, the pro
prietor, has. long since demonstrated
to the people of ArtlmOTe that he Il
an artist in his choSen vocation apt
= he desires, through the Ardmoreite
= to inform the public that he 10 nov
e better prepared than ever to serY
customers. It's shop is' newly an,
e elegantly fitted up aud Is situated i
= tho Durie building. Give him 3 cat
:. Assorted Calif0rnIa canued good
s,t@2, per dozen. three pound cans. .
Maxey h Arnold's. II
:. DR.. james Kelley and Miss Ma
Of CFeekmorc viii be Joined In tho Dol
ee bonds of ma,rtIn0ny tomorrow at th
ID residence Of the bri,Ees parents I
Oakland. Both the contracting par
hs ties are well ami favoraby known !
60 AFdmore aid. tos large circle I
9. friends throughout the country, all
hs whom have uoibing but good wish
oa for them ia their approaching ne
'as step in life. several Of their youE
ns friends here contemplate attendin
e. the nuptials.
Advertise in the AEdmorsite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
A PIFTEEN CENT TEA.

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, win
seVEe tea ut the hcmo Of Mrs. john
Mahoney ON Tuesday, March, 20, from
tot p. m. All are cordially invi-
ted. Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

An active agent In each county In
the U0ited States, to solicit subsefip-
tioI Tor the TWice-a-Week Republic.
A liberal commission viii be paid o
hnftiar4 Address Superintendent CiTf
cr atioA. The Republic, Ht. Louis, n !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

A woman can't throw cItIb with
ny degree OF safety TO, hsti neigh
bors aud it is only prOEQkipg t. have
to cbase lhe chiDkene OF the geRdenh
All this worry b ObWiated ~ having
an acre i0t In ~EesndaaO addition
where thare; 10, plenty oGg raemi 1or
chickens, gArien and the, family
cow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
AT Mas. RAWLING,s.

New millinery goods just arrived
and she is,now ready TO take orders.
All wanting new ha4ser bOnnets be-
fore Easter win find il to their inter.
est to call ct once. 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

Wauted.--A boy, eight or tsR years
old can get good home N she ooun-
| try; light work and viii be we'll cared
for. Call on or address G., B. hAdds )
! 1T CentraI Hotel, AEdxn0ee.. IS fw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

$500 cash and, $3.50 on time, wiz
buy one Of the best improved places
in ArdmOre. Cheap lat AI600.
"a u w. u. RaWHngg-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
TINE !TABLE-G., C. q 8. F. R'Y
SOUTH ROUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
GalVeatOR and Chicago ExprHna .&9 n nm
Cebzrns and Kansas City EEprsas e.3S P. n.
NORTH BOUND.
Gmlvanton and Chicago ExrTeas l3.10 =. m:
ciebarne and Kansas City ExpFeas l0.lS =. m.
/. r. MASON, Ticket Ag't.
W. S. KEENAN,, zen. Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

You don't have to shew the hens
out Of your garden In EerRdale addi.
ton. The lots are large enough fog
both, sC i Rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

G. II. Yarbrough 4 Co. buy and
sell everything i'm the second hand
line, from kitchen 70 paFlor Feb. 3 Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

Better get Joe u. London to order
the Dallas News edition of the ENJOY
cIopedia Britannica for you ct the
special low Introductory rate. The
offer is Liable to be Withdrawn tomor-
row. It costs only 10c q day. l75t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

ArdmOre Chapter, No. IL. Royal Arch Ma
8ons. mret Ia their ball over Wilmington q
store the fourth Thursday night in each month
g. IA. BMUCE, I'll gh Priest.
4. b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

). Lost March, Attn, some where in
tho, neighborhoOd of Ron7s pasture,
east of town, a plush lap robe. The
finder will be liberaliy rewarded By
IeaVinG came at this Office. ct s is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

ArdmOre Lodge No. 81, A. r. and A. NJ,
meets in their hall on South Caddo sieert. the
@rnt Saturday night In each. month, on OF be-
fore the full moon.
d. D. Flow. WOrsh,pfuI Master.
A. B. SGLLIMAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

II L. Wadkins, q well known citizen,
died Saturday afternoon 1t the family
residence in thls city, after . linger-
ing illness. The hour of dissolution
came about 4 O'Clock and was not ma
expected to his friends, who had for
come time ,abandOued aNrhOpe Of his
recoxery. The funeral was conduct
ed yesterday and the remains were
followed to the seuth cemetery by a
large concourse of Borrowing fricndd
| aud Gffiicted relatives. The deceased
was ia the prime of lite, being on!
about IS years old. He leaves . wife
and children to mourn his departure
to whom we extend our sympaihiea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
civic SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. 7. X. Of r., meGts every
Thnrs&Ay night ut 7:Se, Nall opPOsite ecurt
hoaae. Court street. Waiting khighta c1r-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
To Our Friends and Pa

the
the history this we wi" sell
enaccod gly. for
Everything Mow===-=======--= zl.IE1.a@~r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19

". Z. MckKLVEY, c. c
y. r. HowErH, X. Il. q 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
=Moth1ng Shop Worn
A FATAL SHOOTING.

Last Sunday night . quarrel occur
red at Delaware school house, eight
miles north Of here, between Charley
Powell and Bill McG Gallagher during
the proceedings of . debating society.
The belligerents repaired to the
school yard, where the quarrel was
renewed. After Both men had mount
ed taeir horses Powell pulled his gun
and shot ct McGaIlagher, but missed.
McGallagher returned the fire with
better effect and left Powell ON the
ground seemingly lifelesS, and after
riding OF several rods returned and
again Ared into the body of his vic
tim. Powell cannot recover. Depu.
~ marshals are securing the country
IN search of neutrality-suspicious.
| Eagle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-19
WANTED.

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

This handsome ana wsll-appointsd hotel. Just
finished the past year, and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts AID coaveni-
cncss OF modern private residence. and cen
traly located on the North Seattle cablo line. at
he corner of Rep ubiican and Poplar streets. Is
now under the supervision of MIRA Hammond.
who has in the few months Of her occupancy
proven herself most capable aud popular man
aRer This now completed and estsblisaed in
sritution was projected TO meet the needs OF
women aud girls coming 70 the city on business
or pleasure, and 70. the business women OF our
city, many OF whom by honesty and fidelity
have been Gn<fied TO push their way along most
OF the III kof industry in which success in
wolves 2 rapid movement and faithfulneas to
detail md. too. By society OF homecoming.
principally, and heme-ioviag women, who rec
ogniss in the rapid advancement OF all classes
aud their ever changing relations that the
business girl of this ysar-.eachsrs. sssnoz.
raphers, drsssmakers, operators, clerks or
Geit fingers OF quick perception-is liable before
its close to be called into partnership OF home
making, aud that abe self-commsnd gained BY
contact with business methods aad Systematic
detail 10 no mean part Of the necessary training
for the complicated obligations Of Q weli-or-
dered home. The association has spent much
TINA and money in its erection and equipment,
with as ye. light. patronage They are firm,
however, In the belief that when better under
stood IL will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies without
the parental roof arc cordially invited TO 90 out
aud look the house over You will be kindly
received, and will And iarss hsils. pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
chambers. sewing loom with machine, and
large psrlors beautifully furnished, including
new piano. Chsrgss from 81 To Is per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

TACOMA. Feb. H.--Ispeciai. The Car
Shippers Association met at the rooms OF
,he Commercial Club yesterday afternoon.
New cedar lumber grades were adopted.
c. l.. Holmes asked the Iumbermen for
aid in behalf Of the Interstate Exposition.
The association seemed willing TO con-
tribute lumber toward the buildings ard
asked Mr.. Holmes TO prepare schedule
setting forth the amount needed. l.. ID.
Norton. of the ST. Paul and Tacoma Lam
Der Company. stated that tho Worlds fair
commission and Gov. MeGraw were ready
To turn the state building at the Worlds
fair over 30 the LumheTmen's Association
for disposition. and +. o. Frazier, of the
Tacoma Mil Company, was appointed
trustee to take charge of the building.
The association adjourned 90 meet al Ia.
coma the second Wednesday IN March.
Among those present were z. ID. Norton.
OF the ST. Paul and Tacoma Lumber Com
psny; r. O. Frazier. of the Tacoma Mil
Company, and q. ii. Priehard, of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Company, all OF Ia
coma; /. Barlingame ana r. L. Craig. of
the Fremont Nall Company, Fremont: c.
F. White and f. White. Of the Gray's
HaFbor Commercial Company. Cosmopo-
lis; Senator ". 7. Sergeant. of the Buck
ley Lumber Company. and +. NJ. Goss. of
the White River Lumber and shingIe
Company, Buckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
PIONEER SINGLE MANUFACTURE
Gov. semple First Opened the Market
Madison NIL Made Them.

The interview with Hon. Eugene Sem.
pie on the introduction of sawed shingles
on the Coast, which was published in the
Tacoma correspondents OF the Posr-IErEL-
LIGEScER on February /, has called forth
quite number of claimants to the credit
of being the first to saw shingles on the
Coast, but it appears from the following
interview which Posr-INTELLIaEScER re-
porter had with Mr.. Sempie yesterday
that the controversy Is based on . mis-
understanding of what he actually said:
"Your reporter at Tacoma, In an inter-
view with me some weeks ago, misunder-
stood some remarks i made in regard to
the sawed shingle business, and thereby
got me into a scrape. l did not claim 10
have been the first person to make sawed
shingles in this country, but did say
thought that | was the first to regularly
supply the market. Sawed shingles mad
been made in Washington and Oregon ct
least fifteen years before / made them, to
my knowledge, because | referred TO roofs
of such shingles in my advertisements
to prove the excellence of my goods. But
ali attempts to introduce sawed shingles
into the market up to that time seem to
have failed. When my mill started it met
with determined opposition. both from
makers of and dealers in shaved shingles,
but advertised extensively. sent samples
To all points of consumption, made per-
sonal presentation of the merits OF tho
goods TO large buyers and used other
methods of trade TO advance my interests.
The results were that sawed shingles be-
came a regular article OF consumption in
the Northwest. the same as they had been
in other localities for many years. / am
speaking, however, of the Columbia river
valley. Sawed shingles may have been
made ct the big mills on Puget sound,
and probably we're. because they were
useful for broken stowage in lumber YES
sells.
'one result OF this slight controversy is
to prove thar people throughout the conn
try read the PosT-ISTELLioEScER | have
TODAY received a letter from the NoTthrest-
crn Lumbermda of Chicago, aiiuding To
your lteIa ana requesting history of my
Cedar Mountain mill. The editor incl
dentatly remarks that ''the red cedar
sh!ngle seems TO be. by very big major
ity. cock of the walk, and information in
regard to its pioneer manufacture could
bat be ofinteTeSs."
The discussion is, however, bringing out
some interesting facts as to how far back
the manufacture OF sawed shingles on the
North Pacific dates. A. w. Arnold, of San
de Fuca, writes that g. A. Meigs was saw
ing shingles az Port Madison when he
landed there IL 1S57.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
rns TACOMA CITIZENS LEAGUE.
IL Began to wither Whsa the ssLsdxsr's
Volunteered It's suppors.

IL Began tn wfther Whsa the "Lsdger''
Volunteered It's support
TACOMA, Feb. i6.--ESpecial.l IA member
Of the committee of twenty-four of the
Citizens' Municipal League says:
Tho Ledger's support Of the Municipal
League has never been asked for by the
league at large or by the committee of
twenty-four. nor has the league asked for
Its advics. No nearly all, If not all, the
active working members OF the league
recognize the fact that any advice or sup
port by the Ledger given or rendered under
its present two-faced management, would
tend 10 defeat tho objects for which the
league was formed, viz: An honest. eco
noinical city government
After referring to tho league a. needing
the support Of honest citizens, he con-
tinucd:
THE league can not look to the present
city government for such support. and
how much less to the Ledger, with its ed
itor long time Democrat aud every re-
porter on Its staff Democrat, and a fat
city printing contract to fight for. thus
having sold itself to the present city ring
for the coming campaign"
It was remarked several days ago in the
Posr-IsrEtIrexxcEH that the Ledger's sup.
port Of the league would kill It,. At the
time the Ledger was opposing the league,
and the league thrived. There have been
signs of disintegratioa since the hoodoo
sheet favored its work. The hoodoo and
the water deal crowd and the varran.
shavers have all along had n spy In the
leagues camp,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
CONDEMNED DIsPArcnEs.

The attendance 1t tho San Francisco fair
Thursday was s,96&
Congressman Wilson and party have left Kan
SIS City for the City OF Mexico.
The Colorado legislature may 60 on an sxcur-
sion to the San Francisco fair Immediately after
adIoarnmsnL
Zereida samusls, mother OF Jesse and Frank
James. is dying as her home two miles from
kearney. Mo.
The directors or the linsesd Oil trust will
issue s. oOo, 90 Of per cent dsbenture bonds to
pay tho floating debt
The estate Of the lAts Alexander Montgomery,
the Calitornis pioneer and phiianthfopiss has
been appsaissd at "a. 356. 600.
The Louisville coxrier-Jo Journal has notified the
United Press to discontinue its service and hes
resumed the Associated Press report
Mrs Andrew Foy. the statss principal wit
ness in the Coughlin trial. has sued for divorce,
claiming that her husband has deserted her
ever since shs appeared ~ . witness
The twenty-sixsh annual convention OF the
National Woman's Suffrage Convention 10 in
session at Washington City. Susan n Anthony
IL presiding. and seventeen states are repre-
sented.
The Marriage OF Miss Virginia Bonynge.
daughter OF Charles William Bonyrge, OF Cali
fornia, to viscount Dserhurst. eldest son Of the
Earl OF Coventry, will take place during shs
second week Of March at All Saints church,
Ennikmere Gardens, England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
AN ACTRESS SUICIDE.
May Brooklyn, Of the Palmer
Company, Takes Poison.
BOSS JOHN M'kANE CONVICTED
Jamss = Stone. the Murderer - The
lows without . Trsnsr.

San FaAscreco. Feb. IS May Brooklyn.
one of the leading members Of the Palmer
stock company, which Is plaving at the
Baldwin theafer. was found dead ia her
room in che Lansham hotel at o'clock
this evening, having taken carbolic acid.
The cause Of the suicide was grief over
the death of her lover. Frederick A. Love-
craft The latter. who was secre-
tary of the Coney Island Jockey
Club and treasurer OF Palmer's New
York theater. committed suicide last Octo-
Der by taking carbolic acid and shooting
himself Miss Brooklyn, although able to
fill her parts. n said to have been mentally
unbalanced ever since. She initiated her
lover to the extent Of taking carbolic acid,
but omitted the shooting. She left .
Will sc0bbled on an envelope.
leaving her clothing to Buttons.
who is supposedly member
Of the company. Her money. $50, she
directs is to be invested for MARY" 1t IS
not known who the latter is. Miss Brook
lyn's part in Alabama" that OF Mistress
Page, tonight was taken by an understudy.
May Brooklyn was 81 years old, native
of England. and at one time was married
to man named Presby, from whom she
obtained divorce. She had been with
Palmer's company ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
The French Tariff an wb..,

PASS, Feb. l5--In the chamber of
deputies the minister of husbandry ex-
pressed the opinion tina; the proposed IN
crease OF corn duties 10 S francs was too
much. An increase of duties 10 francs
was sufficient. lie also expressed the
opinion that the falling price of wheat W as
due TO extended cultivation and abundant
haryests in 1893. especially in America and
Russia. Deputies Castelin and Haber.in
introduced motion to impose duties OF
80 confines per month in addition to the
ordinary duty ON wheat in bond. The
100000 qaiItais Of wheat just reported
makes total Of !, COO. coo quintals now ia
bonded warehouses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

Some Old, Some Blind, Some Have
Mango, but All Are buffers.

Some Old, Ss1s Blind, Some Have
Mango, but ALI Are buffers.
TACOMA, Feb. IS. Especial - Mike
O'Brien. mentioned in foday's Posr-IsrKI~
LIGEycER - having received money to
work for the water steal, was summoned
before the county grand jury this after
noon. Nike at frs. refused to go.
stating that he intended to appear this
afternoon, although summoned this morn
ing. and told TO come mt once. He was
tardy. and warrant was issued charging
him with contsmpt of court Mr.. o'Isrien
responded when the warrant WAS served.
He was taken before Judge Parker and
then before the grand jury. Tho latter
body he calls tho '.crowd," and here 10
what he says about his experiences:
''of course. I'm not to say anything.
But Thin fellows are buffers. Some are
old. some are blind. some has the mango,
some the ticdouionrcux Mike calls il the
tickdoliar-rooksl They asked me whore
got the money TO work for the water deal
says I, i don't know him now Ever
seen him since?' Well, yes says /, Il
see him often, but don't know i'm from
q crow What did / do with the money p
And l says, says I, Il used it, but did not
buy vote nor treat, nor nothing"
Mr.. o'Brien seems to think it q great
joke to 30 called before the grand jury.
Fred @. Plummer has the record of the
boodiers in black and white. According
to the best authority he has not been al
lowed to unbosom himself yet. The jury
Is waking up. however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16

TAcoNa, Feb. Is ~ Special - Jane,
MeConvIile. because Of attachments exc
eated by ex-Marshsl Brown, was given a
verdict for s. 20 by the Federal pe,ty
jury. brown was secured by bonds before
attaching.
Charges have been preferred again.,
superintendent Lloyd. of the city water
works. Of extorting money from the en-
p'eyes ueder him, averaging from s. TO
$50 per month. IL Is claimed that he pat
William Lenthal At work under an as
sgEnsa name. with tue UNDERMINING that
he sas not TO push his case Of divorce. in
waiea l3eyd vas \ correspondent.
The wiil 81 ", Ii. Caikins has been fled
for pTeAste. In il he hequeaths 10 each O.
has children Carroll c, paa H.. aud Lucy
- II do ta.s because the statute Of Hlil,s
Code, volume |, section As. seems 20 re-
9aaFe thai my ehiidrea shall be specially
named. The viii was drawn September
:. iesf2 AL of the property is .eft 70 the
w'Ie. Hattie :. Cslkins. Mrs. Ca!kins has
peIanoasd Ter papers as sxseusrix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-16
PRINCESS CoLoSsA BEATEN.
She Can Sue Only I'm Napies-The Chill
dren Taken From Her.

She Can Sue Only in Napiea-rhs Chill
dren Taken From Her.
PARIS, Feb. 15--The fourth civil cham
Der has declared the French courts incon-
petent TO try the sgit Of Princess Colonna
against her husband for legal separation
and custody Of her children. The chamber
has made an order giving the children
Professionally into the custody Of their
father. The court says in . suit of this
kind the prince II actionablc only in
Naples. and it will be necessary for the
courts in that city to settle the question Of
temporary care OF the children of the mar.
riage pending the final decree there. In
the preamble attached to the judgment Of
the court IL Is recited that the children
were temporarily contided to the princess
on condition that the prince be allowed to
see them three times q week.
The princess had violated the decisions
of the justice and prevented the prince
from seeing the children. The princess
has now executed the project of abduction,
which she audaciously attributed to the
prince. Tie order appointing the princess
the temporary guardian of the children IS
Withdrawn, and the prince Is ordered to be
the guardian. II 10 ordered that tho chill
dreh be placed in the care of their aunt,
Princess Stagliano, of Paris. Princess
Colonna will be allowed to visit them
Sundays and Thursdays from 2 to O'Clock
in tho afternoon. 1t Is further ordered
that the children be handed over to the
prince within twenty-four hours, and in
the event of failure to comply with this
order the Princess Colonna will be fined
800 francs daily for three months. If at
the end of three months she continues to
disobey the order, the court declares it
will take stronger measures to enforce its
mandate. The princess is condemned to
pay the costs.