davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the CGited States cOurt In the Indian Ter
ritOry. Third Judicial Division. March
term 1884,
NSllis Duke plaintiff,
VS..
IoscPh Dnke defendant. IS
The defendant Joseph Duke is warned TO ap
pear in this court In thirty days and anBwer tn .
complaint Of the plaintIR Nellie Duke.
Witn~ss the Honorable Chas u. etaart,
Judge Of said eOurt. and seal thereof this 5t6
day OF February lS94
SkAL Jos W. Phillips clerk
By John A Mcclure deputy.
Campbell q Went attorneys for plalntiH
x. Y. ihck appointed attorney for non-rssi-
dent dofendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
WARMlMR nRnER.

in the C1itcd States court In the Indian Ter.
ntoTy. Third Judicial Division, March
tSrms 1884.
iberia N. Zachary. plAiHuR
J.n.. M :z:eA.-y. "a; a.s.as4..
to appear in this court In thirty Aays aHA
answer the complaint Of the PlaiAtiG ThorKa
A. Zachary.
Witness the Honorable Cha0 StMart, judRo
Of esid court, and the seal thereof this Snd day
Of February 1854.
SEAL JOs " Phillips. Clerk
by Jno A. McClare, 1Epufy.
Dick Blown. an Jackson 4 keAcgick aLtOr-
mpys for plaiHtIG.
OW Patchsll attorney fer nonresident de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
WARNING ORDER.

IL the United States Court in> the
Indian Territory, Third Judicial
Division. March term. 1894.
Isham n. Da1is pIaiatiff
Ve.
Sarah l.. Davis defendant
The defendant Sarah l.. Davis 10
warnsd to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff, IShsm II. Davis
Witness the Honorable Chas B.
Stuart, judge OF said court. and the
seal thereof this 9th day OF Feb, 1894.
SEAL Jos. w. Phillips Clerk.
BY Jno. A.-Mc('lure Deputy.
Stewart D0nnse atty, for plaintiff.
Charles n Campbell Eaq. appointed
sitornsy fOP non-Fssident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
WARNlNG ORDER.

In the United StateS court In the
indian Territory. Third Judicial
Division, March term, 1894.
Rachel FrOlnau PiGintiG
~ ". a.
James EFOmAn defendant
The defendant james FrNu1@m 10
warned to appeAr i'm this conrt In
thirty dAss and answer the complaint
Of the .plsintiG Rachel Rsroman.
Witness tho. Honorable Ghas ID.
Stuart. judge Of said cOnrt and the
seal thereof this 9th doy Of February
1894.
(SEAI] Jos. w. Phillips CLERK
BY r. j. T'earce deputy.
johnson, Cruce d Cruce attorneys
for plaintiff. g
o. w. Patched attorney for non
resident defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the ImdIan
Territory. Third Judicial DiViAlOH, March
term. 1884,
c. W. MyEtt. plaintiff
V9.
Avail. Ayatt, defendant
The defendant Ava L. Myatt, II warned to
appear In tiis court in thirty days aud Rnswor
the complaint Of the PlaintiR. c. W. Nyatt.
Witness the Honorable Cha0. B. Stuart, judge
Of said court. and the seal thereof this lot day
Of February 1854.
[9EALl Jos. W. Phillips Clerk.
BY y. J. Peare6 Depaty.
POtterf A. Hardy Attorn@yS for plaintiG.
o. w. PGtchelI attorney for noa -resident De-
- Nndnnt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01

$500 cash apd +97SO en- time, viii
buy one Of the best improved places
in ArdmOFe. Cheap Mt $500.
Att w. II. Rawlings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01
FOR SALE.

"A bilIisrd table good o new. win
SeH for cash Or on inStAlTment pian. {
10 II. ). IL. HuglSes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01

G. NJ. Ysrbrough a Co. buy and
sell everything in the second hand
line, from kitchen TO parlor Feb. 8ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01

Advertise in the Ardmorite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-01

3cKEHNt)N General Ag't Knnsas Gig,
o ROBER rSt)N, General District Agent Ardmore IT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
Tic Income TaN.

In the Senate on Saturday evening
after the GAzETTE's report closed, on
motion of Mr.. Hoar, and without op.
position, an exemption from the in
come tax was made in favor of judges
of the United States court.
Mr.. Platt moved to strike out the
proviso that only one deduction OF
$1,000 shall he made from the aggregate
income of all the members of family.
The vote on this amendment was, yeas,
so; nays, 81.
An inquiry was made by Mr.. Sher-
man as to the estimated annual yield
of the income tax. 1t was stated by
Mr.. Vest that it had been estimated
at thirty million dollars, but that he
could find no reliable data for such an
estimate. Mr.. Hill inquired as to the
principles on which the salaries of the
United States judges were to be eX
empted.
MIR. Vest confessed that that amend
ment did not commend itself to his
Judgment. There was much PLAUSIBLE
ty, however, in the contention of Chief
Justice fancy that, as the Constitution
provided that the compensation of
United States Judges should not be di-
minished during their term of Office,
the exaction of an income tax from that
compensation would be an infringement
of the Constitution.
Mr.. Hill then moved an amendment
to apply the same principle to the
President of the United States. The
President, he said, did not ask it. He
Child was not authorized to speak for
him in this or in any other matter.
Naughter.) But he thought that if the
salaries of the Supreme Court were e1-
empted at the personal request of the
Senator from Missouri, the same ex-
emption would be given to the citizen
of New York, who now occupied the
place of President of the United States.
"Mr. President" said Mr.. Vest, with
good. numored satire, "as this is prof. a.
blv the last President we shall have
from the State of New York, the az
peal is almost irresistible" General
laughter, in which Mr. Hill himself
took part.l
81 am afraid, Mr.. President, Mr.. Hill
promptly retorted, "that if we keep on
with this kind of taxation, this will be
the last democratic President from any
State in the Union
Mr.. Hills amendment was agreed to
without opposition, and so the salary
of the President is also exempted from
the income tax. Mr.. Hills next amend
ment was to strike out the amendment
of such United States bonds as are, by
the law of their issuance, exempt. from
all federal taxation. This amendment
was not disposed of.
In consequence of the sitting heat IN
the chamber, and of the assurance held
out by Mr.. Hale that the remaining
provisions of the income tax could
be disposed of on Monday, Mr.. Harris,
at 4:30 consented to an adjournment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVI1IES.

In an engagement in Rio Grande do
Sui, Brazil, recently, the federal army
defeated the government forces.
Judge Barrett, of the New York Su-
preme Court, has granted stay in the
Erastus Wiman case until Friday next.
In the Uniontown, Pa, mining re-
gion the Notwithstanding workmcn
have voted to resume work but the for
eigners voted to remain out. At Oil
plant yesterday strikers attacked work
men as they got off train and small
riot ensued.
The most disastrous hailstorm IN
twenty years visited the section about
Ashtabula, Ohio, yesterday noon. Glass
was demolished and the loss to fruit
and growing crops is enormous. Hall,
rain and thunder and lightning storms
passed over portions Of Indiana. Ms
souri,, Wisconsin aud other western
States, doing much damage to property.
A small riot occurred at Walston,
Pa, this morning, precipitated by the
arrival of a train load of non-unionists
under guard of % Pinkertons. Strikers
and women hurled stones right and LETT
and fought their way toward the dep
u!ies. There were many bruised heads
and bloody noses but before the inia-
rated moi could reach the men the
train pulled out.
At 4 meeting of tho local union Of Raliway
Trainmcn at Lakeside, Ohio yesterday SecF''
tary Patrick McBryde, OF the United Nine
Workers, predicted strike within the next
three years that would be participated III by
every organized laborer in the United States
He assured the trainmen that in the great
railway strike that he felt was coming, 10
United Mine Worker would mine Goa! 10 b
used by non-union fremen,
A burglar entered the residence of Thomas
Emerson in Racine, Wis, yesterday morning
and stole $500 in icwery and money.
son of Mr.. Emerson was compelled TO he ~
bed at the muzzle of revolver while the
thief did the plundering The burglar was
probably fatally shot by officers while resist
ing arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

THE New YORK Sun, abiding to the
manifestations of Northern South
hatred during the war between the
States, says, sit is not impolitic to speak
of them now, for they are a part OF
history For stronger reason it is
not iupoltc to speak of other things
relating to the war referred to, especial
~ to its causes and to the constitution
ality and justice of the Southern side,
for they also are part Of history. And
yet there are Northern republicans
who denounce Rev. Mr.. Cave for stat
ing historical truths in his recent all
dress at Richmond, and still more no
ticeable, though, in the new light, not
at ali strange, Southern democrats who
censure, if they do not dcnounce, him
for the same ''impolitic" reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
The French Presidency.

PARIS, June 25.-Premier Dupuy
will meet the Presidents of the Senate
and Chamber ofDeputies this afternoon
and afterward hold Cabinet Council
to arrange for the Congress to be held
at Versailles next Wednesday to elect
a successor to President Carnot. A
majority of the ministry are in favor of
the election of NJ. Casimir-Perier. The
other candidates are NJ. Challemel.
Lacour, M. Cavaignac, NJ. Dupuy, NJ.
Brisson and NJ. Constans. After NJ.
Casimir-Perier, NJ. Dupuy is thought
to have the best chance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

THE ASSASSINATION of the President
of the republic of France shows that II
is not any particular form of govern
ment that is Objectionable to anarchists
but any government at all. They as
sassinate the mayor of city, elected by
the unrestricted votes of the people
thereof, or the president of a country
chosen by the majority of its voters
with as little compunction as they
would the tyrannical mayor appointed
bv tyrannic&l king, or that king him
self. 1t is not for justice or liberty, OF
revenge even that they commit murder,
but simply a reckless desire for blood
shed and destruction. In vain attempt;
to crafty that desire they will Willingly
risk their lives by the guillotine or rope
that they would do so by the whipping
post, is not believed by people who un-
derstand human nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE %, 1894.
ONE of the Washington newspapers

ONE of the Washington newspapers
urges Congress to make an enor-
NOUS appropriation for prosecuting the
system OF sewerage in that city recon-
mended by the commission of 1890, for
the reason that until that system be
put into operation, the sewage will be
emptied into the river in front of that
city. there to be moved to and fro by the
tide, menaGing health and life, until 1t
is either destroyed by oxidation or
carried Off by the current. True
enough, but how will it be with Alex
andria wnen the system referred to shall
be put in operation?for then all theWash
ington sewage will be emptied into the
river short distance above here, and
be blown over by every easterly wind,
and lodge against the wharves and in
the docks of this city, and naturally
prove prolific source of sickness
The Virginia members of Congress
should see to it that no such outrage be
inflicted upon the people of one of the
cities OF their State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

ATLANTA HAS withdrawn her invita-
ton to the G.. a. r. to hold their next
years encampment within her limits.
Richmond should now do likewise.
Why such invitations were ever ex,
tended, few reasonable men can tell.
The members o! the G. A. R. have com
mon sense, and'understand human ma
ture as we'll as other people. They can
therefore understand why the South
should let bygones be bygones, but
they naturally doubt the sincerity Of
the obsequiouS and conspicuous atten-
tons of those they vanquished and i'm
poverished less than thirty years ago.
The place for c. 4. R. encampments is
in the North; that for Confederate
camps in the South. There the unities
a-e preserved, and no matter what hap
pens, all is in accord.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
South Carolina Politics.

The campaign meeting at Sumter or
Saturday was without special incident
General Butler made a mild-toned
speech, while Tillman was again on
The defensive and undertook to reply
to the charge made By General Butler
Governor Tillman has, during his pre-
vious campaigns, resorted to hand
primaries to test the strength Of the
crowds; Saturday he made new use
of that custom. He had the crowd to
endorse, in that way, the attack he
made upon General Butler, the lam
guage he had used about there being n
corruption fund, the reopening of the
dspensary, and almost everything on
which he wanted support.
At one time during during the meet
ing il looked squally. A farmer in the
crowd asked Governor Tillman ques-
ton, and the Governor said the fellow
must be drunk. This excited the farm
or, and he said that he would lick Gov
ernor Tillman if he would come out
side. To the invitation Governor Till
man replied that it was peculiar OH the
part of the man to ask him to stop his
speech and go out and fight with him,
and that he must be crazy or drunk.
Then the farmer made for the stand.
He caught hold of the railing, and in
attempting to climb over, broke the
strip of board. BY this time a number
of men caught the excited man around
the arms and carried him out of the
crowd amidst the most enthusiastic
yelling.
Governor Tillman charged General
Butler with being followed around by
two paid detectives of the Richmond
and Danville road He said that he
had no fear Of being killed, for who
ever entertained such thought real
lied that if he fired shot it was only
question of few seconds before he
would be a target for others.
He made a vigorous defence of the
dispensary law, and said that if the
people wanted it again that they could
have it, as they were mightier than
courts or constitutions. The crowd
was for Governor Tillman, but there
were not oyer eight hundred present,
two hundred being colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Late President Carnot.


LYONS, June 25.-The body of the
dead President has been transferred
from the small bed upon which he died
to the projects bed. There will be 100
post mortem examination, Nine Carnot
having expressed strong desire that
the body of her husband be taken to
Paris as soon as possible. 1t has been
arranged that the body shall leave for
Paris this evening, arriving there before
d lybreak. A catafalque is being pre-
pared for the reception of the body at
the Palace of the Elysee. The police
are doing everything possible to trace
The recent movements of Santo with a
view of ascertaining his connections.
The authorities are inclined to the be-
lief that he is member of an interna-
tional society Of anarchists, which de-
tailed him to commit the murder.
LONDON, June 25.-Following the
precedent adopted at the time of the
death of President Garfield, the British
court will go into mourning for week
out Prospect to the memory of the late
President Carnot.
BERLIN, June 25.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi called at the French embassy
this morning to convey an exression of
the sorrow and sympathy of the EN-.
peror. Hundreds of carriages contain
ed callers with similar messages.
BERLIN, June 25.-The Emperor
wired an expression of his coincidence
to Madame Carnot direct to Lyons
this morning.
At the sitting of the Chamber of Dep
u.ies to-day NJ. Casimir-Perier, presi-
dent of the chamber, announced the
terrible crime at Lyons. He supple
mented his remarks by eulogy upon
President Carnot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

Or ALL political qualities, that for
which the republican party has the
/ last regard, is consistency. The income
tax was first imposed by that party, not
because it was war tax, but, because, as
Senator Sherman rightly said, "if taxa
ton rest solely upon consumption,
without any tax on property or income,
it is unjust and unequal" and, when
the question was taken or its repeal,
every Senator who voted no was re-
publican, and among them were Messrs.
Morrill,, Hoar and Sherman. who are
now opposing such tax with all the
means at their command. According
10 the republican vocabulary, consist
ency is by no means a jewel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
The President also directed the fol-
lowing message to be sent to Ambassa-
dor Eustis, in Paris
SIAI r DEFA * I u t-N ] !,
WASMINGTON ID c. June %

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %.
Eustjs, ambassador, Paris, France
Express to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs the profound sorrow with which
the President and the American people
have heard OF the atrocious crime which
has robbed sister republic OF its wise,
humane and patriotic Chief Magistrate
GRESHAM.
The friends of the bill for the memo
rial bridge across the Potomac at Ar
lington having found the several in
dorsements of that bill by various OIL
Gals of the War Department, were at
the Capitol to-day to present them to
the subcommittee of the House com
merce committee, to which that bill has
been referred
The special committee of the House
naval committee investigating the al
legged armor plate frauds further exam
ined c. H. Craig, the informer, to-day.
Mr.. Craig continued his comparison OF
the reports and memoranda taken
while in the employ of the Carnegie
company, showing the changes made
in the original reports by Superinten-
dent Cline for the purpose of deceiying
the government inspectors regarding
the treatment of plates. He testified
that he had informed Mr.. Frick that
the frauds were being perpetrated.
The Nicaragua canal bill, upon which
a special committee of the House mas
been engaged for the past fortnight, is
completed. It provides that the capt.
tai stock of the company shall consist
of $4,000 shares Of 500 each. It shall
be worcestershire and no more than
this number shall ever be issued except
with the consent OF Congress. If the
Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua
shall within nine months from the pas
ssge of this act satisfy the Secretary q
the Treasury that all their bonds,
stocks and other liabilities have been
cancelled, the United States shall sub
scribe for 100000 shares Of the stock of
Che company, and ten thousand shares
shall be delivered to such persons as
may be designated by the stockholders
of the company whose stock has been
surrendered.
A gentleman from the Petersburg,
Virginia, district, here to-day, says the
republicans of that district will probably
nominate Mr.. r. J. Thorp for Congress,
and that from the way the populists
there talk, they Will also have a can
didate, in which case, he says, the dem
ocrais. with the aid of the new election
Law, will still have chance of electing
theirs.
| The Comptroller of the Currency has de.
eiared first dividend of per cent Oh the
insol,ent Exchange National Bank of Nor
folk, Va making in sli y per cent on claims
amounting to 2,SS5, 0G3.T7.
1t is said to-day that Senator Hill'1 PROPOSE.
| ton 10 tax the interest on non taxable U. S
bonds will not be adopted, but that changes
will be made in both the whiskey and sugar
schedule of the bill. The democratic mem
bers OF the Senate finance committee are Al
! work on the tariff bill to-day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

MANY DRowNED.-The tug James
d. Nichol, with sixty-three excursion
lists from New York on board, sank in
rough sea OIL Atlantic Highlands yes.
terday, and many lives were lost
The list Of missing men has been
swelled to thirty-six and it is be,
lieved that this number will be increased
to fifty or more.
The propeller Neptune, of New York
carrying another fishing party encoun-
tered squall Off the fishing banks and
one man was drowned.
Two men, two women and boy,
Sweeds or Germans, were drowned
from catboat off Brooklyn, n. y, yes
terday and another man was drowned
while fishing on the banks south Of
New York.
An explosion on the excursion
steamer Rochester, carrying 400 pas
sengers, caused a frightful panic The
fireman was killed and several persons
severely injured.
While an excursion party at River
View Grove were boarding their barge
for the return trip several men were
precipitated into the water and three
are said to have been drowned.
The French steamer Obock, bound
from Liverpool and Harve for Val
paraiso, was sunk oil the French coast
in collision with an unknown vessel.
All on board were saved, though it was
at first reported that many persons had
been drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

THE PorULIsTs Of Texas, in State
convention, have declared for an eight
hour labor law except in domestic and
agricultural affairs. But as this is nom
inally a free and equal country, in
which equal opportunities are afforded
to all and special favors granted to none,
the laws must, Of necessity, apply 10 all
alike, and therefore cannot discrimin-
ate in the interest of any one class of
laborers. What is sauce for the goose
must be sauce for the gauder, or there
will be no sauce at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
COMMUNICATED

In view of the manifest need of mu-
nicipal economy, as well as the burden
Of taxation borne by the citizens, would
it not be wise for the finance commit
tee to report adversely to Council upon
granting to the Alexandria Infrmarv
the sum of $500 as requested by the
board of managers? In the present
state of the Infirmary half of that sum
should be ample for all the require
ments for which the larger sum is ask
ed. This suggestion trust will be con-
sidered when the question is brought
before the City Council. D. 4. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading Of the
journal and Chaplain Begby's prayer
message was announced from the Pres
ident by Mr.. Pruden conveying the in
telligence OF the assassination Of Presi-
dent Garnet. II was at once laid before
the House, and Mr.. McCrcary, chair
man Of the committee on foreign AZ
fairs, offered the following resolutions
Resolved, That the House OF Repre-
sentatives of the United States of Amer
lea has heard with profound sorrow Of
the assassination of President Carnol.
and tenders the people of France sin
cere sympathy in their national be-
reaVement,
That the President of the United
States be requested to communicate
this expression of sorrow to the govern
ment Of the republic of France and to
Madam Carnot, and as further mark
of respect to the memory of the Preei-
dent of the French Republic the House
OF Representatives do now adjourn.
Mr.. Hit, ex.chairman of the com,
mttee on foreign affairs, and formerly
Secretary of Legation at Paris. paid 4
brief and eloquent tribute to the mem.
DRY of the dead President, and the res
olutions were agreed to.
In accordance with their terms Speak
er Crisp at 1910 declared the House
adjourned until noon tomorrow.