davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

Wanted-Good dining room girl AZ
the Information hoGel NJ once. is-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

coaee straIners s. a Herndon'a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

. in. screen wire ile I'd. HerndOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

FoR sALR-A complete outfit Of
household and kitchen furniture at
very reasonable hgurts- Apply 70
John Birgc AZ residence on Broad
- ie-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

Fruit jar rubbers Al HerndOn's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

The Robson meeting this morning
was one of the g-andest and most in
teresting OF the series. II was well
attended and resulted in quite a
number Of conversions. The won
derful good being accomplished can
not be calculated. May the good
work continue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19
sc-een doors. 81 at Herndon's.

For Sale-A new three room frame
house, good lot and well. Part cash
and time on balance. Inquire Frank
w. Oracle, Chickasaw Lumber com
panv. l9-At
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19
Quart measure Sc at Herndon's.

George Frasher has the finest
cream parlor, equipped with fans, TO
be found in the city. Visit il and
see for yourself. i6 iwk
Mrs. +. l.. Gait, mother Of Capt.
John L., and Lee Gait, who has been
quite seriously i'll, we are glad TO
state is much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19

Screen doors, 81 at HerndOn's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-19
Screen doors, 81 at Herndon's.


IL the young lady who admired the
gentleman's feet on Court street has
a brother, tell him the shoes came
from BOTTOMS * fIAMILToS,
I3-tf Shoe Men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
LONG SKATES FOR SPEED.
The Philosophy and Hygienics of the
Favorte Winter Sport.

Considerable time and ingenuity
efforts to produce a form of skate
which will combine lightness and con-
venience of arrangement with great
speed. The scientific principle in
volved in this work is far more COM
pick than is generally supposed, and,
as outlined by the Scientific American,
makes very interesting study.
Speed in skating is, of course, attained
by the proper application of every
particle of motive power. When the
skater strikes out with his foot he
does not. however, as Is generally sup
posed, obtain momentum from the
broad side pressure of the skate on
the ice. The momentum is gained by
a gradual and tapering pressure which
commences at the head of the skate,
since it is here that the freshest and
strongest force is applied. 1t will be
seen that the momentum is increased,
therefore. by the pressure eXerted
steadily and firmly outward from the
heel of the skate to the extreme toe.
The proper way to attain great speed
Is to strike out each foot as close to
the other as possible, to continue uhe
stroke up to the toe, and when once
the extreme motive power Is passed
to get the other foot in position as
quickly as possible. The prime fac
tors in producing speed it will be
seen, are the full pressure on the ice
and the rapid movement Of the legs.
Working upon this theory, long,
heavy skate has been manufactured,
with a blade which extends several
inches beyond the foothold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
OCCURRENCES ABROAD.

Indications pointed to n reconstruc
ton Of the Newfoundland ministry.
Paul Mantz, the art critic, died al
Paris,
Japanese troops and battlesh!ps con.
tnued the bombardmcnt of Wel-llai-
Wei.
Henri Rochefort, the French radi'
cal, was given an enthusiastic reccp-
ton on his return to Paris from exile.
China's peace ambassadors have
started home, Japan refusing to deal
with agents who had no powers to act
on the spot
The loss of life from the sinking Of
the steamship Elbe was found to be
about 800, though no exact statement
could be given The steamer which
sent her to the bottom proved to be the
Crathie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14

to c0nfine In places for safe keeping
persons whose sanity is questioned
| pending investigation, for period not
exceeding twenty days; also repeal
ing the Dane county drainage acts of
1899; also, to provide for the appoint
| ment of guardians at the nomination
of minors: by Senator Conger author
izing the commissioners of public lanes
! to appOrtion the amount of Sill $3.50,
IS, allowed to the state by the general
| government on Aug. 13, 1881, for 12O.-
I 914,61 acres of swamp land. TO the
respective Counties lin which the 81
lands are situated and in proportion
to the number of acres situated in
each county, and the comm 'SsionorS Of
public lands are further required to
pay to the counties of Columbia an
.Sauk all moneys withheld from them
pursuant to the provisions of the laws
of 1882 as the carrying out of the re
quirementS of this act will effect a full
reimbursement to the stare for the AID
vance of money made TO these counties
in the year 1885: also. to purchase at
price not exceeding $1,000, from
Miss ELLA Bailey, daughter OF the late
General Joseph Bailey. the sword, sill
YER pumch-bowl and other souvenirs
presented i'm recognition of the services
of General Bailey in connection with
the episode of the Red River Dam in
May 1864, to be placed in the custody
of the State Historical society; also,
to allow 500 for the publication of the
laws in weekly newspapers having cir
culations of at least two hundred. even
though they are not printed where is
sued.
In the assembly bills were intro
duccd: by Mr.. f.. +. Hanson, by re
quest, granting county boards the
power to make the offices of county
clerk and register of deeds salaried
excise law, so as to permit common
councils i'm certaim cities tosSSue liquor
licenses by majority vote; by Mr..
Frazer, appropltating to the State
Dairymans association $1,000 annu-
ALLY; also, raising the age Of consent
1rOlll IL ND lS years, Wy MI HpllhdS,
to prevent tine adultcrat.on Of milk
and other dairy products; by Mr. ID.
O. Mahoney, forbidding the secretary
of state from auditing any claim
for travelling expresses when the APP
plicant has ridden on Il pass; by Mr..
G. r. Mahoney to punish persons
''beating" their way on trains: by
Mr.. Lord, to provide for the printing
of the proceedings of the state Teach
clS' association: by Mr. UT. requiring
railways to- sell 500 and 1000 mile
transferable mileage books at > cents
per mile; by Mr.. I.amhcrSon, to pro
vide for the annual publication of i'm
surance statements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14

man like Nelson who can keep Chino
bug and cookie bur out $40 acres land
ON Mansota, can run hole United
States like top.
'Ah haw ME farm on Mansota. and
vesten sid YIN river Dakota Terri
ME broder Ole, him got farnlstead
tory. We bod plenty bad crop and Ole
him pit big moryaje on farmStead and
first geer CleveIan him ben president,
com long grasshopper him ate up ey-
erytang on Ole farmstead moryaie.
and we want so get gud mans for
pressedent go Clevelan him wont get
IN gin.
"Ay tank Master MacKinley better
pay him bill before him want to run
for president, him ben hole talk vid
democrats ON Minnesota.
Same tame Harrison him run for
pressedent ay reden on sweed paper.
Ben Harrison hay are Uncle for Ole
Thompson. Sweed faller, him liv in
MafSota, so ay work hard for Harri-
son. and ay get gud many more sweed
faller him work for Harrison too, and
so soon him are lected ay not hear
Won word from him, hay aint so write
me a letter and say tank you. And
him med ministers to Chilli out of Irish
mans and hay not give sweed faller
yob tail, only Poster office and We haw
big fife vid gankee faller bout dat.
Harrison amt so gud seweed mans
Ike knud Nelson ay bat he Won't go
shoot in duck nice veder. Knud Mel.
son ben plenty gud shoot Wild gun, but
hay will tend to business on Washing
town and shoot duck Sunday.
"You tank more-en mililn sweed
mans on Mansota keep still and let
voomans out vest run hole bisness?
Not bay IA ---ay don't tank so.
''Af you don't give Knud Nelson
Nomanasson, sweed mans him vii
made Tammany hall out Mansota,
and med cembinaSson vid IrshmanS
On New York and run hole Unipted
States yus de same so him Won't But
af you put Kmd on top of de repub-
lican ticket We carry Mansota and We
"And ay bat Knud Nelson him Won't
carry ever staten mort side Mansota.
send faller out vid powder machine
med rain for ten cents acre and now
him can't stop it.
SAY been thankful for tame so ay
med this spetz and ay hope ay aint
so Sc to big word. Sweed mans can
make besten spetZ ven him can uSs
few English word. Ay tank you gen.
tlemans and lady for your kind in
tentons."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
-
KNUTE NOMINATED.
Ole Il. Torlcscn's Mastery Effor
Next Year.

Saltwater (Minn) Journal: We have
received the following, purporting to
be the speech which Ole L. TorkleSon
will make In 1896, nominating Knute
Nelson for president. We all know
that kmlte is ineligible to the presi
idency but We publish the speech in
full Notwithstanding his disqualified
ton:
MASTER Chairman. Yentlemens and
Lady. Az never med SpetZ on repub-
lie CONVERSION before men ay tank ay
haw gut ritz to med spetz for sweed
mans some live on AinSota, as gankee
mans hod to med spetz for gankee
MANS DOM est en-.
LAY liyin on MINNESOTA long time
Master Chairman. ay been nerly born
on Mansota, plenty more Sweed faller
Twin in ManSOta morc-in millin in 1t,
all good mans and Master Charmans
every tame We NEEDED preSSedent for
the United States, bout forty tuSend
gankee faller down cSten ytnnp up and
want to max MmselfS for prcSsedent
and ven he didn't get nomanson him
Sela r,ll the ticket like Schuse me
Master Chairman,
I'VE got pile s,hmart sweed faller
som mad g1ld prcssedent on Mansota
and ny ben har to nominate one OF
If. Mr. knud Nelson, Skidgo county,
ManSota. He ban gud substan&lble
farmer. and ny nominate him for head
or republican ticket.
"Knud Nelson. MIN run farm jus so
gud som any man on Mansota nay
ben hard worker. Hay can hire Nno
mans 10 rus farm. and knud linn can
run business ,'ound Washington United
states capito zoos strate A. strlnG.
AZ knud Nelson BIN lected preSSedent
him vod yus keep one g1fd mans and
discharge hole cabinet. Two sveed
mans eau do yuS 80 much york as
all 10 gapkee faller on Nashingmwn
and knud Nelson ban gua mans Any
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
JAPAN'S PRIMAL BARBARITY.

The London Times publishes adj
vices from Kobe under date of Deem
Der 3, giving alleged details of the
massacre at Port Arthur. The Times
correspondent states that the slaugh-
ter was carried out with every revolt
ing feature of primal barbarity. -Four
days were spent in murder and pill
lage, and from dawn to dark horrible
mutilations of every conceivable kind
and nameess atrocity were perpe-
trated Prisoners were tied together
in groups, riddled with bullets and
then hacked to pieces. Boats crowded
with fugitives Of both sexes and all
ages received volleys of bullets. The
streets were strewn with corpses
showing every CHASTITY form of mutt
lation.
The correspondent also states that
the mutilationS were carried on with
every form which oriental cruelty had
invented. The soldiers were appar-
emily unchecked in their deeds Of
blood by their commanders who.
totally losing their European veneer,
showed absolute Inconsistencies OF
the effect of these brutalities on their
wetern visitors. They did not forget
to be effusiyely attentive to them and
did not appear to suspect that their
guests were filed with Indignation and
disgust. The Times SAYS editorially
that it is impossible to doubt that the
general in command could have
stopped the barbarous mutilation If he
fell so disposed, but his failure TO pre-
vent it has cast an ndelible blot on
the Japanese arms and has gone far
to destroy the admiration which Eu-
rope was 50 literally extending TO the
japanese. 1t will scarcely be thought,
either. that the japanese government
had hitherto shown sufficient sensi-
tiveness in the natter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
ing the fact that Taylor's real father
Is still living In Massachusetts.

ing the fact that Taylor's real father
Is still living in Massachusetts,
Representatives Breckenridge, Of
Kentucky, and Heard, Of Missouri, had
an alteration on the floor OF the
house, and fist fight was prevented
only by the forcible interference OF
members
James McGrain, aged AZ, lawyer
committed suicide by shooting himself
at his home in Louisville, Ky. De
spondency from ill-health caused the
deed.
Thomas Fleming, OF Lynnbrook, L.
l., forced . confession from his daugh
ter and then shot to kill Edward NJ
Valen dine, q church trustee and sun
day school superintendent who is
married.
w. E. Curtis, assistant secretary of
the treasury, conferred with repre-
scntatives OF foreign bankers, and 1t
was understood that the government
would Immediately make an issue Of
100000 4 per cent. bonds, which
would be largely taken abroad.
Rev. john Quinn Is 50 i'll at Chippe-
wa Falls THAT Within the past few
days his life has at times been de-
SPARED Of Father Quinn is an irish
man by birth. He was educated at
Paris and came from the West Indies
to this country.
A deficiency judgment for 81 ,415, 1923
has been entered In the county clerks
office of New York, against the d. G..
Yuegling, Jr., Brewing company in
favor of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, as trustees. The companys
affairs have been in the courts for
some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

Madison, Feb. 5.--In the senate bill
church property. The governors ap-
polntment of DR.. Scion Marks to be a
member Of the state board of health
was confirmed.
In the assembly Mr.. Johnson offered
resolution, which was adopted, to
In the capitol from Dane county.
Bills were introduced: by Mr.. Sloan,
taking away the power OF county
judges and court commissioners to
set aside Judgments of circuit courts;
by Mr.. Jeske, making eight hours n
days work on Ill public works, state
or municipal; by Mr., Lamberson, to
appoint Il committee of three-the
state superintendent and two to be
named by the governor-to determine
upon uniform text books and to sell
them mt cost to districts; by Mr.. Thai
acker, to relieve the owner Of real
property from paying taxes upon more
than the value OF his interest therein
by deducting from the value thereof
the amount Of mortgage Indebtedness
thereon; by Mr.. Spaulding, providing
that no bridge or other construction
shall be built across the Yahara river
or across Lake Monona, Lake Wabesa,
Mud lake or lake Kegonsa In the
towns of Blooming Grove or Dunn,
Dane county, unless there shall be IN
the center of such bridge or construc-
ton an opening free from all obstruc-
ton not less than L. feet In width and
not less than six feet In height from
high water mark, All such obstruc-
tlons are ordered to be altered rs
above. The assembly bill to reduce
the pay of members Of county boards
to 81 per day was indefinitely post
poned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, Feb. Ain the house
Mr. Outhwaite presented a special or
der from the committee on rules for
the consideration of the new currency
bill. The rule gives until $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, when the vote win be taken
for the consideration of the bill. Mr..
Outhwaite's assertion that the rule
was satisfactory to all factions Of the
house aroused the ire Of Mr.. Hatch,
democrat of Missouri who Indignantly
declared that 1t represented only the
banking and currency committee and
that commltte represented only
banks. Mr.. Ham, democrat, of Mis-
souri,, resented this statement, de-
nouncng 1t as absolutely false"
"If the gentleman does not know
that" he shouted, che knows nothing
about the committee"
Mr.. Hatch grew exceedingly wrathy
at Mr.. Halls remarks. Mr.. Hall
agreed to withdraw what he had said
IL the gentleman could cite single
bill reported by the committee OF
banking and currency in the interest
of the people. II will say" he added
defantly, turning to Mr.. Hall, "that
the gentlcman's language Is not such
as he would dare to use to me off the
floor of the house."
Instantly the house was in great
confusion, and the members crowded
about them, expecting a possible repe-
tition of the row Friday last, but the
speaker ordered the sergeant-at-arms
to see that the gentlemen We're seated.
The incident went no further, AS Mr..
Cultivate demanded the previous
question, which was ordered. The rule
was adopted. 1876 to %. The agricult-
ural appropriation bill was taken up
and passed.
Mr.. Reed has brought forward a
financial scheme, There are but two
sections to his plan. The first pro
poses to rescnd the law Of 1875,
which authorizes the secretary Of the
treasury to issue bonds to redeem
grcenbacks to per cent. bonds. The
second section authorize the secretary
of the trcaury. when there Is deficit,
to issue certificates of Indebtedness to
pay the current expenses certificates
to be in the sum of SO, $50 and 500
and any multiples thereof, bearing in
tcrest ut 3 per cent and payable In
coin. The BILL as Mr. Reed explained,
is but q temporary expedient TO tide
over the present distress. The sub
Stitution of the word coin" for gold"
is expected to win for it the liberation,
if not the support of the free silver
men. Its comparative simplicity, 1t
is expected. will commend the bill 10
the house in preference to the more
complex plans.
Washington, Feb. In the senate
Mr.. Davis presented the credentials of
knutc Nelson, elected senator from
Minnesota for six years, beginning
MarchN4 next. The house bill to es-
tabliSh national military park at
Gettysburg, Pa, was passed.
Washington. Feb !, In the currency
debate III tho house, Mr.. Springer ap-
peaed to the members to lay aside
party prciudces and Is patriots stop
the drain of cold and save the coun-
try'S credit
Mr. Reed then took the doo", IN
my Judgment" he said. III til" pres
a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14

Madison, Feb. Tn the senate bills
were Introduced: by Senator Fisher,
to authorize and enable counties to
build and maintain public schools for
dependent and neglected children; by
senator McMullen. allowing cities to
own their own lighting plants; by Sen
ator officer providing that actions be
dismissed unless brought within two
terms after Issue has been joined or Il
new trial ordered; also, to protect un-
| ions and associations OF laboring men
against imitation OF their labels and
forms Of advertisement; also, to amend
TN" general election law providing that
the order OF the parties candidates ON
the ballots be changed so as to place
republicans first prohibtionistS soc
ond, domorratS third and aboritcs
fourth. Tho following bills were
passed by unanimous vote. To appro,
pirate St.iOo to the Statc Eircmen' 5
association; and, providing Tor county
and city Repositories.
The appointment Of Or. j. l.. Scott,
Of Beaver Dam, to he state yetrrin.
arian, waS continued; also, the ap-
pointmcut of IL. G. Adams to he da'ry
aud food commissioner,
In the assembly MIR. namhright
proposed an amendment to the con.
stitution making the governor. on,
member Of the supreme court and IA,
president Of the state board Of cuntro
q board Of pardons and taking away
from the governor the pardoning
power. Bills were iutrodueed. by MIR
u. q. Mahoncy. rc-euacting the LAM
repeated in lS90 which forbid,
: state aid TO agricultural societies tina
ALLOW the sale Of liquor on their fail
grounds, by MIR DeGron. repealin. III,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-14

Madison, Feb. ll.-lm the senate bills
were Introduced: by Senator Nhayor.
to provide that where Il change of
vrumr is taken from one county to
another the Judge to try the ease shall
w ~ the county from which change
OF vcuue i asked instead. Ms ut pres
cut, Of having the lawyers and Wit
urSSce 70 10 the Judge: by Senator
Ohiror. for the relief Of OK Treasures
Rartz and ku0hu and their SuretieS
FROM the payment of .hc court iudE
mcutS now hanging over them; by
senator Phillips, to provide for the
appropriation Of 800 annually to be
used by THE state bMrd of health to
make analyses of we'll water in the
state ana to investigate causes Of dis.
eases; hy Senator SpcnSlcy 70 pSfhAl
twelve free holder residents Of towns
IN call the supervisors together e
rNS,iud orders affecting highways III
construction or change; by Senator
Ra>hrord by request, To authorize the
governor IL grant two Unconditional
paulnnS Oh the fourth Of .luly of eaeI
year: also, 10 permit county judges
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
FRACTURED HER RIB.

A skittIsh Horse shIes at "A Street Car
and Injuries MRS. Downs-Another
Woman Faints.
Harvey & Sisters delivery wagon was
standing at the corner Of Eighth and
Madison streets in front of Ferdinand
Esser's store, about 10. % this morning,
when car No. 116, Of the city railway
running west came along at slow rate
Of speed The horses attached to the
wagon were headed east and, as
the front platform of the car passed. the
of horse became frightened and reared
throwing the tongue OF the wagon IN one
Of the windows and striking Mrs. Agnes
Downs, who resides at No. 1000 Union
street, in the side.
Andrew f. Nelson. who keeps q store
at No 72S Madison street, carrisd Mrs
Downs into his house and laid her on a
sofa and summoned DR.. Jakes. An Ia
vestigation showed that one OF her ribs
had been broken. She WAS taken home
Returning to the car hs found another
woman, Mrs. William T. Wyman, Of No
ZOO Franklin street, lying on the rear
platform. She had simply suecumbed to
Mysteries and quickly recovered
Bystanders who saw the accident say
that the car was running slowly and
cautiously at the time.
Evening journal., 1895-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Y. NJ. O. A. directors have accented
General Secretary Dow's resignation, but
have not yet named his successor.
The special jury case Of Susan Tilghman
VS.. the Mayor and Council OF Wilmington will
be tried in the Superior Court on June u.
&C. +. Phelps, a New Yorker, spoke 10 the
Peoples party men AZ Fifth and King streets
last evening.
While playing on the street last evening
the 3-yesr.old son Of George Edwards, OF
Eighteenth and Tatnall streets, fell and cut
his heads .HDr. Pyle attended.
The banks and trust institutions closed at
noon to-day and Saturday helf-holidays will
now apply to the whole year instead OF 10 the
heeted term.
Now that June has arrived the various
Masonic lodges are preparing for their annual
dinners, q custom inaugurated last year upon
the occasion OF their annual elestions.
Sergeant Gadfrey and Private Werner. OF
Company q, First Infantry, n. G.. D., who
We're overcome by the heat on Memorial Day,
have sent their thanks to residents Of Ninth
and Adams streets, who cared for them
Elmer +. Benson has resigned as manager
of Union Park.
Register OF Wills Cooch has granted let
ters of administration upon the estate OF
Abner Mitchell. late of Mill Greek hudred, TO
Daniel T. and j. Edward Mitchell.
"A number Of the county Offices closed this
afternoon.
Henry @. Conrad, administrator Of Mary
t. Craigg, viii sell her house and lot on Tat
nall street near Eighth, this afternoon.
Union Park was ia total darkness last
night because its electricity slumped.
Bridgetender W. 4. Green has q pretty lit
tie batteau in his front yard painted a bright
plants.
New window and door screens have been
placed In all the houses around Market
| street bridge.