davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-24
TURNED HIS WIFE OUT.
All Night She Sat on the stoop,
Waiting to Get In.

In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day a warrant was issued for
the arrest of William Fisher. OF $50
Park avenue, on a charge Of assault.
Fisher went home last night under
the influence of liquor, beat his wife
n turned her out OF doors. She
wanted to take her seven-month-old
baby with her, but the man refused,
and all night long the mother sat on
the doorsteps begging to be let into the
house.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
OSIECKI SUITS DISMISSED.
Wife Wanted Separation and Hus-
hand nm Absolute Divorce.

Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme
Court, to-day dismiss ed the suit of Clara
osiecki for a separation from Anthony
Osiecki. and also his counter-action in
which he sought an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Osiecki charged her husband with
cru city. and he accused her of improper
conduct.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Only One Cn.c of smnu-pox.

There was a marked falling on to-day In the
number OF cases OF smallpox reported at the
Brooklyn Health Department, Up TO noon only
one case was reported, James Roxbee, forty. OF
i2s Pearl street, was found III with the disease
and was removed TO the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Bi-Partisan Election Inspectors
dill Becomes n Law.
By Associated Press.)

ALBANY. April A.-The Governor has
signed the Bipartisan Election lnsrec-
tors bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
BURIED AT WOODLAND.
Funeral of Ex-Judge Waterbury
Took Place To-day.

The funeral OF ex-Judge Nelson
j. Waterbury, who died Sunday
Of pneumonia, took place this
morning from his residence, IS West
Fifty-sixth street.
Only the immediate friends of the
pall-bearers.
After the ceremonies. which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Brown, Of st.
Church, the body vas taken
to Woodlawn for burial.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
Board of Supervisors Organize,

LONG ISLAND CITY, L, L.. April 2i.-The
Queens County Board OF Supervisors met at the
court-House In this place to-day and organized
iof the ensuing year The new Board stands six
Republicans and one Democrat, the latter being
me representative from Long Island City. This is
have had control OF the Board Martin h Word
O. Hampstead, was elected Chairman, and Robert
seabury, clerk. The latter. who IL a Democrat.
"a oeen clerk Of the Board for the past twenty
The evening world., 1894-04-24

of the Stomach
Hood. sarsupnrIlla saved III. Life.

Hoods S~arsapnriiia saved His Life.
~ can honestly say that / believe Hoods
SarsapArilla saved my life. was in a,erious
condition with catarrh OF the stomach. bowels
and bladder, suffered intensely from dyspep-
STA. and was a miserable wreck. For two years
! was III this terrible condition. and one time
had three physicians attending me. / not only
grew no better but seemed TO 30
From bad To Worse
all the time. Ireally wished I was dead. Ihad
no rest day or night. did not know what to do.
l had taken 30 much MEDICINE OF tho wrong kind
that II had poisoned me and my finger nails began
TO turn black aud zone OF. When | was Ia this
condition ! sent Tor a bottle OF Hood's Sarsapa-
mia. TIE nrSt bottle had no surprising effect,
but l had I ith IN the medicine, AMI continued
usinG II unit, I had taken fourteen buttles. II
The evening world., 1894-04-24
NEW YORK REFORM BILLS.

Sheriff and Mayors Measure Spe-
cinl Orders for TO-MorrOw.
(By Associated Press)
STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY, April "a.
The New York Sher.f's Salary bill
and Mayors Power OF Removal bill were
made a special order to-day for to-mor-
row morning in the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-04-24
He Is After Brockway, Too.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ALBANY, April 2-Senator Robert
son to-day introduced a bill empowering
the Governor to remove summarily the
superintendent Of any State charitable
o~mmendation Of the State Board OF
Charities, after an investigation made
by that Board.
The evening world., 1894-04-24

A full account Of Wall street afairs will be
found in the 9 O'Clock Edition OF Tue Evening
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
kito tlylng In RurmA.

Mr.. Il. ID. Cunning, author OF I'm the
Shadow OF the Pagoda," describes the
Burmese as much given to kite flyiug.
All amusement that they contrive TO en-
joy with minimum of bodily exertion
Their method Of operations Is very sim
pie. Says Mr.. Cunning;
You pare down two l2 inch Sins OF
bamboo, tie them at their ccnters cross
wise, run thread around tho four tins
and paste upon this frame one thickness
OF paper. Tie nail or small screw
nut to one corner, and your kite is made
The altitude that well made kite
this kind will reach is wonderful. and
the lightest breath Of wind will take Il
up. A hundred and fifty or 200 yards
OF strong sewing thread, wound OH
skeleton reel of inches in diameter az
inches in length, completes the equip.
ment.
Then, having started the kite by
process of gentle playing. you sou,
down in the middle Of the street. so
10 keep your thread clear of the houses
and let the kite help itself.
III you have fastened the thread with
cunning, the kite rises almost perpen-
dicularly, bringing you joy in tho envy
and admiration of those who cannot
make sleeper angle than 40 degrees
The lite having taken out all the thread.
You sit and contemplate it poised still
and clear in the upper air for few
hours
In Rangoon, ON still morning or
evening, hundreds Of kites float over
the Burmese quarter Of the town, some
nearly out of sight, others lowering Just
above the roofs. When driving. your
syce has frequently to halloo ont Of the
ways a middle aged man who is backing
slowly down in midstreet coaxing his
kite mp. He goes about the business
with ponderous solcmnity that raises
1t to the dignity of science.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In-
dian Territory. Third Judicial hi
vision, October Term, 1894.
Fred l.. llrynemann, Plaintiff,
Va.
Nora llryucmann. Defendant.
The defendant. Nn~a IlpvLrmnnn
is warned 10 appear in this g ,uft b.
.hiriy DAYS aud ansNer the complain
of the plaintiff Fred l.. Ilynucnann
Witness the ilun. ChaS. y. S,uar
[sEALl judge of said court, and th,
.cal thereof thi-, llth day OF Scptcm-
Der, 1894
jos. " Phillips. CLERK.
By = l.. Garrett. Deputy.
jackson & Il udrick, Att"rneys.
II II Brown. Attorney Tor Nom
Resident Defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
Half a Dollar TO Know It All.

For only fifty cents you can got the
Semi>Weekly News Galveston or
Dallas every Tuesday aud Friday tor
six months.
his VIII take you through and b.,
Yond what bids lair tn he one of m,
most exciting state campaigns eva
Witnessed ia Texas.
Hand 81 cents TO your postmaster
or the local newsdealer,or send direct
TO A. III. Belo Il Co, Publishers. and
get full proceedings of the political
procession In the best general news.
paper IN the south west-sixte, II pages
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
GOOD NIGHT.
Did In,he amber tlooded west

Pale IN the amber flooded west
A horm d moon dips low,
And soft through silver silences
Tne rcec winds family blow.
Yet still horned moon shall lend
A 'rncc Of lingering Hight
To cross the wind, 10 cross the dusk
AMI give my love good night.
Tho long lake ripping through its reeds
Hath lilies al al low.
At fall OF dew each sleepy flower
Folds up her leaves of snow.
Yet one fair lily bud shall wake
To mile all virgin white
Ac oss the dark. across the dew
Aud give my loyo good night
The light may fail, the lily fade.
The lighining's lard glow
Flame IN tie sky, the r0se winds riss
To storms that rudely blow.
Yet constant still, as rose To June,
This heart shall take delight
Across the dark, across the world
To give my love good night.
Martha McCulloch Williams In Godey's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

H. the United sta',. Court in the Indian Terrf
'Nry, Third Judicial Division, October
., I'm, lN4
MaIs ,athRrine rborntsn. Plaiutin
VI
william ia per Thornton, Defendant
The defandani, William Jasper Thornton, 1,
warned to appear la this court in thlity days
and answer the complaint of the pldintin,
Mary 1athArinc Thornton.
witness the Honorab" Charles h Stuart
lsEAL Judge OF aid court and IN sea-
thereof this hh day oi : ptembrr 1874
} PHILLIPS, lsrk
iy j PEARD E Deputy.
John ocke. At n@y
Thomas N"rman. Atlornsy Lir mr. tidcn,
Defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

In III" United Sta;ss tonrt in the I.dian Ter
rt"S, Third Judicial Div ion, Oerobsr
Term. II
Amy Taylor, 4 ainun.
Va.
W A. Taylor, Defendant.
The defendant, " A Taylor. 10 warnsd 20
spi"ar in this court In thirty days and snsw ~
the compla MT OF the laintin. Amy lay or
witness the Honorable Chas y. Stu n judg'
lsE.L Of said court. aud the seal th-i cot
this, 7th day OF september, 1884.
Jvs, W. Phillips. clerk.
by = l. Garrett, Deputy
johnson ruce 2 rucs Attorneys
o, W. Pstohsll, Attorney for Noa- Resident
Defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Unit,d states Court IN the In
dian Territory. Third in iicial Di-
vision, October Term. 1894
John ". Walker, PlAlulih,
Mary VI. Walker. Defendant
The defendant. Mary VI. Walker. !.
warned To appear in this cut H.
thirty days and snsWcr the complain
If ~ pl1utifl Juhn " Walker.
Witnt-. the Hon Cba.. B. Stuart
(~cal) judge "f ,aid court, aud III,
-rnl thereof thi-, 2iIh dav OF Sep,cln.
Ger, 1894 j " Philips. le'k
Il, f. Pcnrce, Deputy
johnson, trucr 4 Cruco, AItor-
news
L. W, Dick. Attorney tor Nnn.
Resident Dct- dam.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
Arrival and Departure q. S. Mails,

South bound mail closes 5:I5 p. IA
Sonth bound mail arrives 6:l3 p. IN.
North bound mail closes 10 n. IN
North bound mail arrives 1920 n. IN
Night mails are closed ut $50 p. m.
Money order department is open
1t 8 n. m. aud closed al 5p. IN.
Oflice hours from a. m. to p. m
sundays from 2:30 p. M, to $3.50 p. IN.
JoHN ) ilAMMsB, T.. NJ.
SUMMERS HARDY, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CrHIsTtAs CuuHCn-- Frensley street Ser
vice. every Lords day ~ II OOn IN aud IS
Z M sunday school. So ~ IN, PRAYER
Meeting svery " Nednrs,iay : IS y IN Ihuia
practice every Friday evening . Is y. IN
Ladies' Aid Society every 1ursdAv afternoon At
,ns church, Sp. m. Mite ini Social meeting
every tuesday night at place announced each
LORDS day. Officers meeting drst Lord 5
day In zach month All Srs cordially invited
10 all services. n Mason. Superintendent
sunday schools Volnsy Johnson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 4.43a. Do
Jleburnr and Kansas City Express ALI y m
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston sni Chicago Express IL 2na. m
,irourne aud Kansas Oi,y Express All u. m
!. u. MAsoS, Ticket Ag'L
w. 5. kEENAS, zen Pass. Ag't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
CIVtC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No !, X. of r., meets every
Thursday nisht nt so. Hall opposite cOuri
house, Court street. Visiting Knights cor.
italy invited.
W. Z. McKKLvxY, Z. C,
J. 7. HowETu. X. X. \ ).
Arlmore Lodge No. 81, 4. +. aud A. NJ,
meets Ia their hall on south Csddo steert. tht
trtt saturday night In each month, ON or be-
iure the fnil moon.
u. -. Flow, worshipful Master.
\. IT, sILLiMAS, Secretary.
Ardmorc Chapter. No n, Royal trch Ma
.Jna, meet In their hall over Within ston =
.Ore the fourth thursiHy night Ia each nIintn .
IL BmcE, III "a Priest.
A, Is. SiLLtnAS, Secretary.
ArlmOrr Camp No. 80. Woolmsn Of IN,
word, inrr;s IN their forest ~ Whtiington
Hall every srcond aud fOurth Monday nights
10 each month. Visiting huYrrri-iis Invited tu
attend.
Z. ". kESpgICK. consul commander.
T. Q, BmDGHAS. clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04

vs..
j. W. 4 stcrwood and j n David.
son, Defendants.
The defendant. J ". Ensicrwood
!, warned To appear ia this court in
;1iriy days and answe' the complain,
"i the plaintiff. Jno Il. smith.
Y iincss the lluu. Chns. d stuart,
(sEAD judge of said court, aud th,
zeal thereof this. l9,h day oi Srplrm
her, 1894.
Jos. w. Phillips. Clerk
By ; l.. Garrett. Deputy.
LcdbetIcr n Bledsoc. ATTORNEYS.
A. Eddleman, Attorp'y for Non.
esideni.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04

FIHsT BAPTIST CHuRcn-- broadway Street
hcrvicee every sunday Al ~ % n. m. aud M
y. m Prayer meeting Wednesday ey.hin ~
At = O'Clock. SUNDAY school 1T lOa IN. Choir
practice Friday evenings at 9 O'Clock g.
stubblsleld, Pastor q. II. Brace, clark. C..
I'M, Superintendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the In.
dian Territory, Third judicial hi
vision October Term, 1894.
John d. Smith. Plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
DAAe .DalAJ Mates.

Tom DAILY and Shintle have been traded
to Louisville by Brooklyn in part payment
for Grim and Pfeffer. Manager Barnie has
signed for next year Crooks and Hines of
Minneapolis, Spies of,Grand Rapids and
Hughey Of Toledo.
Manager Irwin of Philadelphia has signed
Taylor, Delahsnty, Sullivan, johnson and
Bean for next year. Bean is the big pitch
er who won thirty-six out of forty-eight
games for the Peoria club this year. He
weights $50 pounds, iSt5 feet IL IL inches
in height. - :.
Mr.. N. f. Young, the president of the
National League, said last night that the
club winning the majority Of the games in
the Temple cup series would receive GJ per
cent of the receipts. This, he says settles
the question, as the matter was left to him
and Mr.. Byrne.
The champions will be entertained next
Wednesday Afternoon at Fords Grand
Opera House. in Baltimore. The net pro-
ceeds of the performance will be given to
Manager Hanion for distribution among the
winners of the pennant.
Hutchinson and Wilmot have signed Chi
cago contracts for next year. All the old
men wanted are under contract except
Schriver.
Danny Richardson has not been on the
Louisville pay roll since the first part of
this week. He forfeited half a months pay
to be permitted to leave for his home in
Elmira. He Is tired of base ball, disheart-
ened with the playing of his club and sick
of criticisms that fell upon him when he
took chances to make difficult plays and
missed the plays. 1t is likely that he will
give UP base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28

SOME POSTAL STATISTICS.
Growth OF the Money Order System
and Its Losing Operations.

The anniversary of the establishment of
the money order system of the United
states, thirty years ago, takes place on
November L. At the beginning of the first
year the total number of money order Of
fees in the whole country was 40. and
their transactions amounted, collectively, to
only 5000. At the present time the num-
Der of money order offices Is Il 1857. and the
total number Of such orders issued in a
ye1r amount to 100000 The amount of
money transferred amounts to $13O. 900 OOO
a year and in addition to this sum $25,0OO,-
OO0 more changes hands in a year through
foreign money orders. Eighteen million
dollars a year Is sent out of the United
States in the form of money orders to other
countries. and s7,WO,OO a year comes into
the United States through remttances from
foreign countries. The net loss of the
United States from this source is $ll Co.,
coo year. The remittances and receipts
to Canada about offset each other-Sl. JO0,-
90 each way.
France and Germany send back about
one-third Of what they receive; so do Swift
erland and Austria. Australia and the
islands Of the Pacific, and more especially
Hawaii. remit more money to the United
States in money orders than they take out
of it, but the great discrepancies are to be
found in Ireland, Italy and Scandinavia.
The remittances to Ireland are six times as
much the receipts from that country.
To Sweden and Norway is sent in a year
SZ,Wp,Vus from tnem comes $-Np.VU. 10
Italy is sent 81. 100000; from Italy comes
$4,000. The transactions of the money Or
der department. which are an important
feature Of the post office business of the
country, show profit each year. About
81, 100000 is received in fees. and the whole
expenses amount to about $5O,OO0 a year.
1t is popularity of the finances of the
post office that as the business increases in
volume the profits of operation advance in
even greater ratio. and but for the exist
ence of a vast number of petty, unpro-
ductive post offices, scattered throughout
the south and far west. the business of the
department, instead of entailing a small
Il S. would yield very considerable profit.
The republican national convention in 1SSS,
in Chicago, declared for one-cent postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
II He Was Rightly Informed.

From the Boston Herald
heard a story the other day of that now
rare official. an old-fash;oned clergyman.
He is settled over no church, but having
been for a long time in one parish he has
performed the marriage ceremony for two
generations, and baptized as many, and is
always asked to tender the last rites to the
dead or, at least. to assist in that solemn
Office
He is always very comforting to the
mourners, for the departed Is sure of hea-
ven. But as he grew older his prayers
grew longer and til esome. One day the
mother of a little family died suddenly. and
the bereaved husband sent for their regular
minister, and said:
Il must invite old DIR. Blank, for he mar
ried us. and my wife loved him. but j can't
endure his remarks. l want you to give
him a small part of the service to save his
feelings"
The pastor thought he must give lis
senior the prayer, but judge of his chagrin
when the old gentleman. after a fulsome
panegyric of the deceased. said:
And, o Lord, who will take the mothers
place with these dear little children, two of
them, if We are rightly informed?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
NEARLY A MILE IN DEPTH.
The Deepest Mining shaft I'm the
World is Said to be An Ntchtrau.

From the Chicago Record
Less than a month ago the deepest min
ing shaft In the world reached the conner
lode In the Tamarack mine. Shaft No &
which is now a trife over 4ao feet I'm
depth. was begun three years ago. and
reached the vein on August e. at a depth OF
ass feet.
A trip down three-quarters OF a mile into
the bowels OF the earth is a decided novelty
Entering the cage, which is an iron elevator
lifted with all modern safety appliances.
and hoisted or lowered by an inch and a
half wire cable passing over a great drum
In the engine house near the shaft. the
signal Is given to lower. A separate cage is
always used for carrying men, and the rate
OF speed is less than where rock is hoistcd
or timber lowered in the other compart-
ments. The trip requires five minutes. and.
as the cage sinks at a rate of speed equal TO
that of the swiftest elevator in a modern
sky-scraper. the dark walls of rock. on
whlch a faint light is thrown by the candles
and oil lamps of the party. seem to be
standing still
At last the bottom il reached A dozen
miners, covered with CRIME and dust. are
busily at work. Power drills. fed by COM
pressed air coming almost a mile through
iron pipes. are tapping the rock petulantly.
Men are shoveling the rock blasted from
the lode into the cars. which are trundied
into the cages and hoisted to the surface.
The candles throw weird shadows and as
the reflection comes to the mind OF the
mortal from earttl's surface that ne IS deep
er down under the earth's crust than man
has ever penetrated before. the desire TO
ascend 10 fresh air and sunshine is ant 10
come uppermoSt.
A few minutes show all that is to he seen,
for No. shaft has just rea ched the lode
and the extensive system OF drifts cross
cuts and WINES existing In other shafts OF
the mine has been but begun down here
The work is all planned for many years 20
come, and the force OF compressed air and
the muscle Of man will transfer those plans
from the paper, where they were placed by
the busy brain OF the engineer. into OPEN
ings in the living rock. inch by inch. but
with the same power OF neVcr-cea sing per-
sistence which causes the falling dron OF
water In the course OF long ages to wear
away the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-28
TWO WILLS FILED.
Disposition of the Property of Messrs.
Lowe and Nelson.

paper writing. dated February Il, 1891,
but not witnessed was filed today as the
will of the tate Ralph Pl Lowe. He directs
that the physician. DR., Luce, be paid in
full; that "Gdbe'' be paid all that the de-
ceased owed him, and that Geo. I. keene
be paid. Two notes. Of $500 and $40,
respectively, are to be taken up, and Miss
Firgie NJ. Morris be paid SO borrowed
money. Out of two life insurance policies.
amounting to $1,000, it is directed that $500
be given to brother. ''I1dson;' 500 be set
aside for Cliff" 500 to Mrs. Z. T. Nor
ris, $1,000 to sister, Kate" and 5000
to another sister, Nelly" out of which she
is to pay all debts of the deceased. The
deceased asks G. F. Johnston TO see that
his wishes are carried out.
Inc VIII OF the late Daniel Nelson, dated
March ~, 1874, was filed today. To Emma
Nelson, daughter, are given the household
effects and one-third of money in the Ma
tonal Capital Bank. To John Nelson, a
son, ~ Is given. To Samuel and Lawrence
GORDON, Srandsons. the balance III the bank
is given. a daughter, Emma ToiVer. is
given the money due from the deceased's
society, out of which she is TO pay the
1unelal expenses. Louis W. Schenck is
nan ed as executor