davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

then have q voice in their affairs
which under existing conditions
is denied them. 1t is said tn
Indians are coming r.und to the
views of the commission. We
trust they viii, hut We do not wish
to be underst.odas ad yocating CO.
ercive measures or of leaving the
members of these five tribes in q
worse condition than the one which
now comforts them but we would
like to see than act on the line of
progression which their intelli-
g"nce can not fail to suggest as
being their only remedy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

THE Repuhli, an cry OF "cuckco''
is not going to disorgan re the
Dem cratic party. When Mr..
Cleveland meets the party view S
of what is right he can always rely
upon its support. When be does
this it will be more dangerous
than it is now for Republic ans
~ho rufile the f atkers in th,
euckOo's nest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Now is the time fer business
fnen to advertise. Tim are duh
II is true, but the jud cious adveF.
tiser is the one who captures the
spare cash. The ArdmOreite has
no room for complain, but it still
has space which it would like to
sell. Advertising is coming in
regularly and the subscriptions are
1 'irly rolling in. The secret Of
this is the people are no fools, but
know a coed thing when they see
it, hence their rally to our support.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

THE Indians are pow beginning
to take an inter st in stat ehood.
The Indian who has thousands of
res IF land fenced and rented to
white settlers are not so aaxinus
for stltefs poa bs2t aIl ef those who
are mt holding Or renting land to
the whiI' s want a change. They
want Their share of their own land
and the only way to get 1t, is to
pull fJr single statehood -Minco
Mia. trcA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

A NYN; EwooD married mar
went home few evenings ago and
actually remark d as he hung up
his hat, 1 see that women age
sold at actual value il Indianapolis.
A VIE was SOLD their this week
for five cent.s.> @Wefl | know a
woHaan about the time | Was mar
Sied who was sold for nothing "
replied the wife. The man uut on
his hat and went down town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Spiegle, the baker, has returned to
his first love and he will supply the
people of Ardnore with the best of
bread. Cakes and pies for parties
a speciality. Free delivery to any
part of the city. Flag the breaa
wagon or call next door to the Bot
tling Works. Feb. 8 Nv:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

DEMocRACY,pure and unadulter-
a:ed,ls the ground on which we ask
ftr democratic recognition. TIE
inquest Oh bic quality OF our poll
tics, coupled with all the virtues
which go to make up a first tlase
newspaper are our dependence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sailed proposals will be received
to the hour of 12 O'Clock, moor.
February 18th 1894, for the erec-
lion Of d three st y stone r brick
hotel building according to plans
and specifications how On file at
the law cflice of jackson s. Ken
drick, ArdmOre, /. r.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
CARTER JACKSON Co.
i-27 to f II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

BoUTELLE and Blair are gradu
ally removing all Hawaiian diff
culties from Mr.. Clevelands ST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
Subs .ribe for the Ardmoreite.
FOR SALE

A house with six rooms a stone fire
place. crib. barn lot, never failing
Well. four acres improved land ssitno- sit1S.
led at MannsYille. WeIc,n.r hns;neso
'falh'hg ScLo9~r1eated in the town.
FflH ~ Dr. j. l.. THOMAS,
- > If. Columbus House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

TEXAS Dem pcrats have nothing
to quarrel about and cannot quar-
rel long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

THE most painful strain in all
the hard times po!iti IS is the eff. ri
u make a Moses Of Tom Reed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Entered at the pos:o at Arrlnore, as sec
ond class mail matter, November "a, 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08
..1aNG pull, a stS'eS~ mil and .

% GIeP6ng pull and a
pull altogether, will bring the Ard
m 'reite democracy and the city of
Ardmore to the front position
which Their prominence deserve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

ARDMoaE, I. T., THURSDAY. FED. 9,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Directcrs-A. j. Wolverton.
j. a. Bivens, c. 4. Sammons.
k T. Dallas, Il. j. Williams.
IL. + otis. ii. g. Petterf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

Al. woLvERToN, President.
j. A. BIVENS, Vice President.
GEO. IL. EDWARDS, Cashie
DON LACY, Assistant Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-08

i-27 to f II.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
A Midwinter Magazine.

The methods of an actress are al
ways interesting, and they are par.
ticularly SO when an across Of such
renown as Adelaide Ristori consents
to tell them as she does in the Feb
ruary Ladies Home Journal A
most interesting article on "My
Tabooed Playmate, Adelina Patti"
is contributed by her one-time child
play mate, Katherine B. Foot The
concluding paper of Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's series OF GLOW
Fauntleroy Really Occurred will be
read with mingled pleasure and
regret. A more beautiful story can
not be imagined than the author of
"Fauntleroy" has given here Will
liam Dean IIuwels continues his
literary biography under the title
Of my Literary Passions" The
better appreciation by the husband
Of the wife devotion is advocated
by Edward Box, the Rev 7 Dewitt
Talmage is eloquent on the subject
Of aged women who are sometimes
overlooked in the home. Palmer
Cox gives page of his inimitabe
Brownies AS they shoot the La
chine Rapids and otherwise enjoy
themselves in Canada Sketches,
with portraits, are given tf the
daughter of Sir Garnet Wolseley,
Gen. Grants eldest daughter, the
daughter Of "Mrs. Alexander" and
Doctor Talmage's eldest daughter.
A particularly valuable article is
that by Elizabeth Robinson Scovil
on Care in Infectious Diseases "
Altogether is most valuable num-
Der, worth many times its price-l0
cents. Published by the Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia,
at dollar per year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
PICTURES FREE.

superb mammoth autograph in 10 colorsby
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. II
is 2 feet long and IA inches wide. and will DO
called e s sour vfslTrse aid shows en besutfnl
dimpled darling clad in warm. rich, fur-lined
cloak, basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls
shimmers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush
with health and vigor and her roguish eyes
copy. will be sent free postpaid. If you promise
to tell your friends and send IA cents in stamps
or silver for three months trial subscription
10 The WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated monthly
magazine with stories, anecdotes. fashions and
all articles of interest by best authors and cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1916 S"mDcr ST., Boston, Mass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
HOme-seekers' Excursion 10
Texas.

The A., I. & 5. F. has arranged
for monthly excursions to Texas at "a
very low rate. Dates of sale, Jan
10, Feb. 10, April l0 and May s,
1894. For further particulars call
on or address
C 5. COLEMAN. Agt Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
Brother Taber Comes Again.

to see that Bro. Jasper j. Brown
has reached for my hair through the
public prints. 1t reminds me OF Old
times on the frontier, when | was a
happier if not better man than
now. Then, | only knew of out
RACES perpetrated by savages. Now,
/ am face face with with the out
RACES of christian (?) civilization,
aided by legislation, organization
and damnation. The redskin was
gentleman, for he would sometimes
stand up to be shot at, and never
took shelter behind a law he made
himself.
Bro. Jasper asks if | will be so
kind as to describe the Devil | have
been interviewing You misquote
me, Bro. Jasper. said investigat-
ing-for really | have not the honor
of a personal Acquaintance with the
gentleman aforesaid. | only know
him through history, sacred, pro-
fame and otherwise, and do not
judge of his character so much
from the good deeds he is credited
with as from the bad ones he is not
credited with. The Devil never or
dered the me st thieving, murderous
and savage race OF bipeds that ever
infested the earth to invade their
peaceful neighbors and Stay men,
women and children, sparing not
even the Stockings, as certain
other functionary did a number of
times, and was always obeyed eX-
cept once. The aforesaid savages
reserved a thousand or so of the
fairest and comeliest maidens for
their big boys to have little fun
with.
The dirtiest trick find recorded
against the Devil was when he laid
wager that contemporary OF his
could torture the loyalty out of one
of his subjects ; but it was not one
of the DEVILS subjects that was to
be tortured, nor was it the Devil
who was to do the torturing.
Bro. Jasper says that he firmly
believes the whole human race did
once sit by the sea, with their tails
in holes in the sand, fishing for
crabs. Now, dear Bro. Jasper, /
am not a robust believer. | reason
from cause to effect. and judge by
comparison with things to be seen.
I find that Nature provided tails for
animals that did not have sense
enough to clothe themselves.
When a man says he believes a
fling. he admits he don't know it;
and, what is worse, he (generally)
don't want to know it or anything
else. Belief is the best possible
evidence of ignorance, and igno-
rance is the most prolific source OF
;,,,o and misery
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

when even to whisper the word
Fugitive slave law" sent Republic
ans, from Maine to California, int
conniptions but now, Republican
ism has established fugitive slav
in every town and city in the Unite
States. The country is swarmini
with three or four million fugitiv
slaves, and every Republican, like
bloodhound, is on the track Of fugi
tive slaves, to catch and chain then
to rock-piIes. Is it inconsistency
O, no it is diabolical Republican
ism, pure and damnable The.
have made their history, and, curse
them, they must face it. Not bi
of danger of charging them will
anything they are not guilty of
There is not a crime possible tina
they have not perpetrated, and they
did it premeditatedly, too.
Chattel slavary, with its care anC
homely comforts, was a standing
menace to wage slavery as pfacticeC
in the North. 1t had to be wipet
cut to establish universal slavery
1t was done at a cost of near a mil
lion human lives sacrificed, anC
incomprehensible billions Of dollars
spent and wasted.
RepubIicanism has finished it,
bloody work, and now humanity
has job on it's hands, and we will
attend to it, too, in a strictly hu
name, yet thorough, manner.
Slavery must go, and the machine
that makes slaves and murders men
women and children in every con
ceivable way must go, too. 1t il
not | who say this it is the fiat o
eternal law working in the hearts o
the most intelligent people OH earth
1t is a grand work, and il is the
grandest people that ever lived who
have undertaken it. 1t is the first
time in the history of the world
that men and women have gone
hand in hand to work to make a
heaven surprising in beauty, lowell
ness and Joy all the tabled nonsense
that dealers in futures have prated
about for thousands of years
There will be no blood shed along
our path, nor weeping women, no.
crying children-no, nor smoking
ruins made hideous with the groan'
of the starving and homeless. Mel
and women never do that kind o
work when working together, ant
when we are through, we will WRITE
our code of laws on the thumb mai
of every inhabitant of earth.
Love We enc another
Oh ! must stop or drop into pc
erry, to the terror of we editor.
Brothers and sisters, | am witt
you WIN. j. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
FIRST Published Jan. 4. 1894.
Publication Notice.

In the district court in and for
the county Of Anderson and state
Of Kansas
STATE OF KANSAS, ANDERSON Co., IS
LILLIAN |. CHERRY, Plaintiff,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
, IS Pages.
81 Columns.
90 a Year.
KANSAS LEADS THE PROCESSION.

KANSAS LEADS THE PROCESSION.
THE ADVOCATES educational influence
has been felt in every county il Kansas
and in every state in the Union. 1t is recog.
nized as LEADER in this great Political Revo-
luton. The people want good literature, and
we want them to have it. We also want a few
dollars with which to do business. You pay
the DOLLAR, we do the rest
ADVOCATE PUB. CO., Topeka, Ks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
w. 0. CHERRY, Defendant.

w ". OHERRl, DeltHudnJ.
The above-named defendant, w.
o. Cherry, will take notice that he
has been sued by plaintiff; that she
has filed her petiiiou in the above
named court, and that said defend
ant must answer said petition on ar
before the l7lh day of February,
A. D. 1894, or said petition will be
taken as true, and decree of divorce
granted to plaintiff as prayed for in
said petition.
LILLIAN | CHERRY.
Attest JOE CAREY,
Clerk District Court.
MANFuRD SCHooNovER,
Attorney fnl Plaintiff.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

EDITOR AGIrAToR remember
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-06

There Is no telling what the world
would have been like if woman had beer
created first instead Of last.
Great men are they who see that
,pirltual is stronger than any material
force; that thoughts rule the world.
Men say, All! if man could impaEt hi;
talent, instead of his performance, what
mountains of guineas would be paid
Yes, but In the measure of his absoluts
7eracity he does impart it.
The unity in this web OF contra lio
lions is its great wonder. How If this
unity prove to be the law of which the
opposltions are but one clause2 How il
the perfect unity were only attainable
through the freedom of the natural
diversity7 And what is the substance
md sum of this fundamental agreement
The desire of good, the progressive cJn-
.eption of which marks, more than any
thing else, the progress of the race.
Life is succession of lessons which
must be lived to be understood. All i:
riddle, and the key to riddle is another
riddle. There are as many pillars of IL
lusion as flakes In a snowstorm. We
wake from ono dream into another
dream. The toys, to be sure, are vari-
ous, and are graduated in refinement to
the quality of the dupe. The intellectual
man requires fine bait; the sots are
easily amused. But everybody is drugged
with his own frenzy, AMI the pageant
marches at all hours, with music and
,anner and badge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-06
FIsu IN VARIOUS FORMS.


Whether fish furnishes phosphorus to
the brain or not, the fact remains that in
the spring of the year we all enjoy fish
diet. Fishmongers grow jocund aud
their purses plethoric, and housewives
linger around cool marble slabs where
lie the speckled finny beauties. The In
stiuct, the relish, Is right. Meat pro-
duces caloric, and by spring we have
usually superabundsnce OF this winter
necessity of which to rid our systems.
As hygienic measure, then, the fish diet
wherever fish can be procured fresh
is to be recommended. But whenever
kept on ice fish seems to lose its value
at least its relishing flavor; also it very
soon spoils, and then becomes deadly.
Much care ought to be exercised in buy
ing. Having secured perfectly fresh,
sound fish, varying from bass to blue,
from salmon to sha1, vary the serving.
The recipes here given are adaptable
wherever fish Is used every one is good.
There are housewives who never by any
possibility vary the style of serving; frcT
boiled to baked, aud then to fried, and
over again they go. Fish is better al
most in any way than fried, because it il
then so often greasy, which makes it t
dvspeptic bugbear. II fish must be fried,
which should have been fierccly hot
when It was put in, and lay it on piece
OF brown paper. Nothing SO sJoilS any
thing fried as to let it stand a moment;
in the pan after it is cooked. FlsL is
much more delicious steamed.
Sole Fillets-Sole is u delicate fish,
and 1t is simply barbarous to serve ii
greasy and scorche1. Cut into flllets II
you can't is easy enough after little
practice-wipe clean and let them lie for
an hour In mixture OF lemon juice,
parsley. chopped onions, salt and pepper.
Drain them and dry on soft cloth. Sift
flour lightly over them aud fry In boil
ing lard. Lay folded napkin in the
cenire Of hot dish an serve the savory
fillets upon it, with a bunch OF fried
parsley in tina centre. Tomato is the
most suitable sauce.
How to Prepare Planked Shad-Hos
many take the trouble to prepare shad as
it should be3 1t Is better planked than
any other way, but ss 1t requires both
an especial plank aud an open fire few
have the chance 20 know anything of its
delicacy when thus served. Secure
handsome, thick oak board, and have
SOHO holes bored, with stout wooden
pegs to nit; spread the dressed fish open
on the board, securing it with the pegs.
Rest the end of the plank In a shallow
pan, and set all before clear fire; put o
little salt aud water in the pan and baste
the fish often, adding when it is nearly
done a tablespoonful of melted butter
and half rs much walnut catsup. II the
boari is handsome one serve the S .ad
en- II, but 1t can be laid on hot dish,
and the gravy, with little walnut cat
sup added, poured over. Servo with
picked walnuts.-New York Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-06
4 River "Sea Serpent.v

Austin Rice, of East Deerfield, a
plain, unimaginative farmer, who for
nearly fifty OF the seventy years of
his life has resided in his quiet home
on the banks of the Connecticut River,
said a few days ago: "I was near the
bridge, little over q week ago, when
heard what seemed to me like n grunt
followed by IA splash. l loo..ed into
The river, and, not more than twenty
five feet away, l saw biy snake.
''1ts head was out of water, and its
body raised some six or seven feet.
At the neck the snake was about as
large as a mans leg at the thigh, and
the body was about as large as an or
dInary stoyepipe. His eyes were as
large as those of n horse, and his
mouth, which was open, was nearly
foot across. The color of his body
was black, and white stripe around
his mouth extended down to his
paunch. 1 followed the snake, trying
to keep alongside of him. At one
place he started for the bank, and
started away from it. His power of
locomotion was 80 strong that he had
no trouble in keeping still in the river
against the current. When he got
alongside a boathouse where some
boys were hammering, he heard the
noise and raised himself about ten
feet into the air and then fell back in
to the water and disappeared.
Mr.. Rice's reputation for veracity
among his neighbors Enl acIuaint-
ances is good Boston Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-06
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
DYEMa.

DYENd.
Among the many aids to learning the
art of dyeiug is one of the most import
ant, as it is the chief dependence OF re.
. storing and making over faded wearing
apparel, writes Mrs. E. r. Parker. That
/: the art is very old may be proven by ref
erence to the Scripture. To the splendor
and beauty of color of the priestly vest.
ments we have tho testimony Of the
sacred historians In these words: "And OF
blue, aud purple, and scarlet they made
clothes OF service to do service in the
holy place, and made holy garments for
Aaron as the Lord had commanded
Moses.n "And be made the ephod Of
gold aud blue and purple and scarlet and
fine linsk" Thus, showing that tho
ancient Israelites had an intimate knowl-
edge OF the existence Of rich colors.
The art OF dyeing seems to have been
well understood by the people Of Asia,
and It would seem that the sentiment OF
color took precedence of that OF form
with all oriental Nations.
While dyeing seems to have been al
art Of great antiquity, it has always been
regarded as difficult one, and the work
Of a professional dyer. II attempted at
home, either with barks and roots, OF
hquid dyes, It was almost always fail
ure, and the work was accompanied with
so much labor that few women were Dis
posed to undertake It. But the recent
introducing of successful home-dye-
ing has rendered the art so easy that it
is now regarded q, any other ordinary
work Of the household. The prepared
dyes are put up In great variety OF coll
ors, which are reliable aud fast. When
desirois Of dyeing a garment the color
should be selected from the card which
is furnished with all prepared dyes. 1t
is well to be remembered that dark col.
or will not dye light, and that certain
colors will only take particular shade.
II preferred garments may be colored
without ripping, but it is best for an 10
experienced hand at tho business to rip
them, rendering the pressing much easier.
All goods should be perfectly clean be-
fore they are put In the dye, and II
stained with spots Of grease, Ink, paint,
OF tar they must be entirely removed.
For this purpose washing in solution
OF dessicated soap will be found excel.
lent, as it thoroughly cleans without in-
juring the fabric. Soft water should be
used for dyeing. The articles should be
wet before putting in the dye kettle.
Directions for doing the work will be
found with each package of dye pur-
chased, aud II carefully followed can
not fail to give satisfaction.
After the articles are dyed, take fro n
the kettle and wash well through soap
suds, which will set the color AMI
make the fabric soft and clean; then
shake, pull out evenly and han; in the
shade to dry; when half dry press on the
wrong side. II the goods should be
spotted or uneven In color re-dip in the
dye bath until an even color is obtained.
Courier. Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-06
The Eaves Swallow.

The clif swallow, or caves swallow is
lrregularly distributed over the Uuitei
States, breeding abundantly in many To-
calities where suitable nesting sites are
found, and being rare in other districts.
They 6y over upland meadows and pas
lures, often skimming along the surface
OF the ground to catch the numerous
leaf-hoppers and other insects that are
there. A single specimen that was
shot by Professor King while the bird
was skimming over a wheat field coa.
tanned twelve leaf-hoppers, seven two
winged dies Gncludins one large crane
fly, six small beetles and two medium
sized ichneumon flies. This bird has
been reported to catch numbers of
small grasshoppers; and six specimens
taken in Nebraska after Western locu,ts
had begun to fly had eaten 229 Of these
these insects-an average Of thirty
eight to each bird. Five specimens
studied by Professor Forbes had eaten
ants, wasps, inchneumon flies, ground.
beetles, fungus beetles, curculios, leaf
beetles, two-winged flies and certain
bugs. The benefits derived from this
bird appear to be much greater than any
injury it may do in eating predaceous
or parasitic insects.-New York Voice.