davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04
NEVER MIND WHO Lo5E5--YoU SURELY DoN1.

Whitcfeld. fun size In-i Australian
wool blankets s3.hI instead Of >6.
WhiteticId. III Australian wool bIau-
kclS 4.4O instead of 500
Sterling. 1921 genuine California blan-
kct> $50 instead of 500
Sterling. III genuine California hlan-
kct~ $500 instead uf $500
Royal White. ia blanket Sj.S5 in
stead oi $50
Frotingham, Ia finest California,
only $3.50 instead of SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04
Special Sale Ad

Attention is called TO the handsome
a. of 7. y Morgan which appears
today announcing a special sale in
fancy groceries To take place next
Saturday. For enterprise and fair
business methods, Mr.. Morgan ranks
second to no firm ia the city. Read
his al and remember what he tells
you.
Pure lard at Will Pyeatts. s-tf
Blank mortgages for sale at this
office.
Deputy Marshal W &. Everheart
whose headquarters are at Pauls Val
lev IS IN the city GA official business.
Rcd snapper at win Pyeatts. 3-2t
FOR SAI.-s-Two desirable residence
lots in Fesndaic addition. 4 big
bar- ain for cash = ply NJ this Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

Nntire o. hereby given that will rrurreti
tu sell 90 public auction. To- the highest bid
tlrr. fut cash In hand. thar certain stock uf
ust.rt haufli-c. located ~ KuT. ]. r.. iu fhr
huiitlinr heretofore occupied hy turhar-
nuSee 4 WailinE. also the building iu 81 hich
said mcrch handi~c b. situated ai-t the a..rss s..
mules and other property convey rti O.. u- a.
l.ut~ uf the said. HHriaruu~ct &. MaiiiuE
ity virtue uf "a certain deed uf assignment.
.xeru .,sh on the 18th dny 10 Octnht- i-a5.
accepting the notes. accounts. Clft SEES in
action and other evidence. - debit tevtti
fu ME ht the ~ntd deed uf ASST gnmrr-. said
sale Viii take place su fr"mt 20 thr store
ruilaim.- heretofore occupied hV Eariar-
ttrzet & WalliuE in the fer n 20 Rur. thirkn-
saw Natiun Indian Territory un SATURDAY
ns.ectnlsrr u. ts.-i.
}. ". ~. HsHrrE. assignee.
Dated Nuv. i6. 1855. ls-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

Notit,. iS hereby given that ! Wili proceed
tu sell 90 public auction fu thr highest lid-
der. for cash in hand. that certain stock uf
drugs. located at h0r. J. T. ln the building
stock uf drugs wIa conveyed % ine - as-
<iguee uf the said J. r. WailinE hy firtur - /.
certain deed ~ assignment executed uu thr
18th dav of October Isai. said sale will take
place ia front ~ the store building hereto
fore occupied hv J. r. wallinE in the town uf
Rnf. Chicka~aw Nation Indian Territory. uu
SATURDAY December =. issi-
a.. ". CHAvEN-. asst Eucc-
Dated NaV. i6 isg5. is-im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

In thr United states court Ia the Iudiaa
Territory. southern District.
Laura Lee, Truxci. plaintiff.
Leonard T. Truxcl defendant.
The defendant. Leonard 4. rruNcl. o. warn
eel To- appear in this court Ia thirty days and
answer fn the complaint uf TIE plaintiff.
Laura Lee TruNci.
witness the Honorable Constantine r. Kill
a.trs.. Judge 10 said court. and the seal there
~ fhl~ - tiay uf November, ir1ii.
I-wAt| Iu~rrm ". Pmfftfr~. Clerk.
j. e. Thompson. atturmcN- Ih"~ Norman
attorney for non resident. -A-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04
Warning order.

IN the united states Culrt in the Indian
Territory. southern District.
f4auax Kiliian. plaintiff.
a.. r Killian. defendant.
Ths. defendant. a.. T.. ktliian. t~ Narurd e.
.,fsfss.ar in this Court iu thirty days aud ans
yer the complaint 80 the uiaintin. LenaN
kiillan.
witness the Hon Constantine q. kiiEure.
Judge ~ said court. and the seal thereof.
thf~ fth dav 80 Nuv.. tsssa.
@Fatf IusNrM ". plltLLEF-- CLERK.
Johnson Crucr a CruCw. Attorney.
cad Bennett. attorney for non resident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

hose lCr instead ur iJc.
Lot l3 I.adic.' seamless nubian dive
hu>' l2ic Instead uf .N-
Lui al IIcrm~durf'> hose L. iu-
~icid OF -.
Lot -.a lI"rm-durf'~ full regular
made. oulN 3tr.
u. r. our leader. only 3-c.
Luj - Ela-k li>i,. thread. ririlcu
ribbed. only +W..
hot ua-licrm>iDrf'> hose. extra
stout sizes. only -.
Lot @l9 Extra stout sizes. in better
quality. oniy 3ic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

RFLTTYS ORGANS, $500 upwards, Write Writ,
, or call. Daniel D.. Beatty. Washington. Seu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

RFkTTYS plLglS Szz5.oo upwards. For
oIhtti liHhoSrafutuEue address co.
call Daniel p. Beatty. Washington. Nev
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

01aANN Pianos. SZ25.OO upwards Want
tntTE AAEeut~. Catalogue trre. AdtiFe 8
t~nat~ Daniel q. Beatty. WaShinEtuu.NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04
TIME TABLE.
GaIf. Colorado and sansa Fs RsII~s

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express s.tl a. m.
Cleburuc aud Kansas Citg EXPIRES s.15 o. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express I2.E2 a. m.
Cleburnc and Kansas City Express iists am
I.R. MASON. Ticket Agt.
W. :. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04

Arrival and Departure a. >. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:45 y. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 p m.
North bound mail closes 11:I5 n. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 =. m.
Money order department is open
at a. m, and closed at 5 p. m.
Office hours from 5 a. m, To q pm.
Sundays from 5 a. m, 10 9 n. m.
JoHN ;. HAMMER, =. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-04
Hosiery.

Lot , Ladies nubian dye fa~t hlacI,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
COCHISE COUNTY.
A Great Season for Mining
 Operations.
Bonanza Ore Shipped to Fl Paso- Two Chinamen From Tomb
 stone Are Deported.
From the Tombstone Prosrector.

From the mbstone Prospector.
 Gus Barron shipped 240 sacks of ore from the Sulphuret yesterday which aggregated over 20 tons. each sack weighing in the neighbornood of 1SO pounds. The ore was billed to Fl Paso where it will be smelted. The ore body in this bonanza still continues as at first reported, while the extent o! the ore chamber also has a continuity that is encouraging.
 Deputy Marshal Scott White, who re. turned from San Francisco yesterday whence he went with two Chinamer who were sentenced to be deported back to China from Pima county, states that there are large number of Chin ese being deported by every steamer leaving for China, sent from every sec tion. No trouble was had enroute with the Chinamen.
 This is going to be great season fol mining operations in Cochise county more particularly in the line of pros pecting and the opening up of new dis trlcts. Already the hills are filled with prospectors opening up ground that fol many years has been considered worth less. Old mines that have been aban doned are again being worked.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
OUGHT TO BE STOPPED.

With the quarrel now in progress in the Democratic party, THE REPUBLICAN has no part. From political stand. point we would ordinarily be in. clined to encourage the strife, because whatever weakens the Democratic party is source of strength to the Re- publican party.
 But the trouble has been carried so far, 90 much bitterness engendered, business interests jeopardized and the good name of the territory has suffered to that ex. tent that It has become the duty of all good citizens to interest themselves sufficiently to stop it if possible.
 On the principle that a contagious disease should be quarantined, even by those in no immediate danger, the
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
PIMA COUNTY.
A Big Suit for Damages-Lead and
 Silver Ore.

6lg Sult TOT DamageS-Lead ana
 Silver Ore.
 From the Tucson Citizen.
 Those who fondly cling to the old adobe roofed houses will take an object lesson in two suits for $5,000 damag began by Loo Foo and Chung Fat against Pedro Charouleau for injuries sustained by the falling roof of a back room in the o. K. restaurant on Church plaza a month ago.
 Mir. Howard Banes leaves in the morning for Sonora, Mexico, where he will take charge of the mines of L. Ephriam. These mines have been worked for years and are said to be valuable properties. Mir. Banes is a thorough mining man and will un- doubtedly work them to the best ad- vantage possible.
 Hon. c. R. Wores returned few days since from an ore purchasing trip to Tombstone and Harshaw. While away he secured about 100 tons of lead and silver ores. In the vicinity of Harshaw he reports the miners doing well and the entire country assuming a prosperous look. Notwithstanding the
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
DELAWARE'S U. s. SENATOR
terests.

Opinions differ about the exact con- clusion of the "Addicks or nobody" fight in the Delaware legislature. There were 30 votes in the body, and to elect & United States senator re-. quired l6. But the governor died some time ago, and the president of the sen- ate became acting governor. If this man then lost his position as senator, there were only 29 votes in the legis- lature, and 15 would elect 8 senator. Dupont received 15 votes, but nobody was able to get Is. The acting gov ernor claimed and exercised the right to act as senator also, and if this posi- tion of his is undisputed TO election of senator was had. If his position can be made untenable, then, of course, Dupont can successfully claim his cleo tion. The United States senate will determine the final issue, whether Du- pont shall have his seat or not. The Republicans will decide in his favor doubtless. and they are already begin ming to claim his valid election, Sen- ator Sherman saying that there can be no doubt of it. But the Repu blicans have not clear majority of the senate, and Populists or Democratic votes to the number of three at least will be needed to seat Dupont. If he fails Delaware must go without senator for year or two, the senate having de- cided by large majority two or three years ago that where legislature has deliberately failed to elect senator the governor of a state cannot fill the vacancy by appointment.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

present difficulty involving SO many vital interests in Arizona should be quelled. Republicans as well as Dem ocrats are interested in the government of the territory. Republicans have a ernment that will not retard the growth of the territory or bring the name of the people into bad repute. The turmoil that now exists in official circles has done both, and the infection and damage will rapidly spread unless it is quarantined.
 The people expect Democratic ad- ministratlon, so far as politics go, but they have 8 right to demand one as honest as it is possible for Democrats to make it; and an administration that will not permit internecine strife to clog the wheels of progress.
 To this end, speaking in behalf of 8 very large mum Der of citizens, THE RE PUBLICAN is of the opinion that it is the duty of the government inspectors now in the city to not only investigate the charges that have been preferred against certain officials; but also as- certain the wishes of the people respect ing proper persons to fill these places, and let the majority settle it.
 The time has come when petty ambi- tions and spites should give way to the greatest good to the greatest number. If Judge Olive and his associates will acton this line the whole matter ought to be adjusted and quietus placed up on struggle that is making Arizona the laughing stock of outsiders and prostrating and running it's business in- tereste.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
PRIMARY ELECTIONS,

The Republicans of Topeka, Kan, have come to full realization of the necessity of securing fair primary cleo tions and at meeting of the county cen- tral committee, it was resolved that a roster of every Republican voter in the county be made before primary cleo tions are held and that none but those whose names appear on it be allowed to vote in the primaries.
 The roster is to be completed at least ten days before the election and put in the judges hands. Anyone not named In it, who wants to vote in the prim. aries, must prove himself Repub blican, and the ballot he casts will be marked The county committee declared, also, that legislation governing primary elections for all parties should be en- acted.
 The Topeka Republicans are taking a step in the right direction. We are sadly in need of such legislation in Arizona. The Phoenix Republicans have had at least one occasion to realize that, and our representatives, from the city and county, should work at the next session to have some good law, regulating primary elections passed.
 The idea advanced by the Topeka Re publicans is good, and, if nothing bet ter can be secured, the next legislature should make it law here. The neces. sity is very pressing.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
1.6 TO l.
PHGNIX. MAY IS, 1895.
THE EFFECT OF CROPS.


 Mo-, one of the leading Democrats of that state, & Cleveland man, a gold bug, and a strong gubernatorial pos sibihty in Missouri, WAS in Phoenix 8 few days ago; and in discussing the silver question. said: eff We have good times, the silver agitation will not make much headway. but, if times are bad or crops fail, nothing can prevent it from sweeping the country"
 There ie foundation for that state ment. If an improvement be experi- enced, people will be less likely to look into the merits of any great question of governmental policy. There is no req son why there should not be little i'm proyement. In times Of panic and dis aster bushes grows worse than the conditions warrant. It has no dou bt been so during the past two years, and it would not be at all surprising if
  some permanent improvement ehould nov be observed.
 And if such i'm pavement be experi- enced it will have a tendency to check the movement for reform of the fuan- cial system of the government, as those who have not studied the subject deep lv will be inclined to let matters remain as they are. Ii wheat should go to 70cents a bushelin Chicago. multitudes of farm CTS will feel 30 much encouraged after their experience Of wheat at 50 cents that they will hesitate about advocat. ing change which 50 many people in- sist would be disastrous.
 No matter how slight the improve ment may prove to be in general condi tions, people will more or less forget how much they have lost, and the in- evitab!e tendency will be to check the great reform that is now 50 we'll under way. The friends of bimetallism there fore must understand that improved business conditions this summer, which all will welcome, will make the battle for sound finances harder. The attention Of the country must be directed to the fact that, with bimetailism, the i'm provement would be three or four times as great. The people must be guarded against being lulled to sleep by return of part of the prosperity to which they are entitled |; they must be made to understand that the panic resulting primarily from the characterization of silver carried prices lower than was warranted and that the improvement is only the swinging back of the pendulum as it settles toward the constantly low ering planes which monometallism renders necessary and inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

HON. E. F. GREENLAw of Coconino county, Is in the city on important private business. Mir. Greenlaw was one Of the most useful members of the last legislature. He confined his labor to bills of interest to his county and succeeded in having all of them passed. Coconino made no mistake when she elected Mir. Greenlaw.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

DISPATCHES have been sent cut from Wilcox and DemiDg that Indians are out, and that troops have been ordered in pursuit. So far no depredations have been committed and 1t is thought the Indians are making back to the re- servation with all possible haste.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

GATHER UP every particle of trash on your premises and burn what you can of it. Have the balance carted to the dumping grounds. Do this much for yourself, If not for the city.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

DELEGATES from Arizona to both of the National conventions should be in- structed to vote for free silver, first, last and all of the time.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

ARIZONA apricots are being sold in the California markets. The California fruit will not be ripe for two or three Uaake
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

THE SPANIARDs have the most soldiers in Cuba, but the Cubans have the best wins
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

REMEMBER one thing about this clean ing up matter-don't wait on youl neighbo
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

THE YUMA Times is now issued as an eight page paper and otherwise greatly improved.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

THE Philadelphia Public Leder one
of the leading Republican papers OF
the country, presents the financial
condition at Washington just as it is.
1t understands that if there shall be
no financial legislation by the present
Congress it will be because the Repub-
licans fail to unite with honest, patri-
otic Democrats to give the country
business tranquility and maintain
public credit. Speaking of the Re
publicans it says:
AS a rule, having few exceptions,
the Republican members of either
House have apparently chosen to re-
gard any settlement of the vexed
and disturbing currency question as
q purely partisan matter, with which,
for political expediency's sake, they
can have nothing to do. 1t is but the
merest truth to say that they have
evidently, with reference to this most
important matter, deliberately put
all forms and pretences of statesman
ship behind them and elected to play
the part of bigoted, selfish partisans.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

The records show, says the Wood
county Democrat, that Mr.. Wilson,
the retiring Republican auditor, drew
as salary from the county as follows
For the last year (13 months) over
so 800.
For the last two years, over $16, 700.
For the last three years, over$23, 900.
For the last four years, over$31 900.
And for his entire term of six years
and eleven months, over $4,000.
And yet Ebeneezer Poe, auditor of
state, by grace of the Republican
party, turns a deaf ear to the tax-rid
den citizens of that county. Why?
Because Wood county has been un-
der Republican management for 10
these many years, and an investiga-
ton might be injurious to the party.
Defiance Ne,OS.
Not only injurious to the party, Bro.
Hoadly, but to Ebeneezer himself,
who you know was auditor of Wood
county for two or three terms. A lit
tie light upon the ways of Republican
administration of affairs in Wood
county, might reflect rays on Ebe.
just at the present time which would
not tend to increase his chances for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, therefore this deaf ear to the
people of Wood.
p. S.-The pressure has been too
great, and at last State Auditor Poe
has been compelled to take cogni-
zance of the Wood county muddle
He has appointed Auditor Rutlidge,
of Hardin county, as special exami-
ner. The citizens seem to have little
faith in the appointment and large
number have petitioned Judge John
son to appoint three non-partisan ex-
aminers.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07
Cause to Kick.

From statistics gathered by the
Orange Judd Farmer, the American
farmer has just cause to kick over the
startling and terrible shrinkage in
the value of farm lands and farm ami
mails. But they should not put the
blame upon the Democrats, as the re-
suit of last falls election would indi-
cate; true, that party is in power, but
this state of affairs has almost wholly
been brought about by the unjust
and viscious legislation of the Repub-
lican party, under which legislation
this large decline has been brought
about. In fact, the Democratic party
years ago warned the farmers against
this evil, but seemingly deaf ear was
turned to them, until two years ago
when the entire power Of the country
was wrested from the Republicans
and placed in the control of the Dem
ocrats. Since that period some whole
|
rect this evil, the good results of
which are already being manifested,
and which only require fair test to
remedy the great evil wrought by
Republican legislation of the past
quarter of century.
Figures show that the farm animals
of the United Slater are worth $341,
800, 900 less in the aggregate now than
they were one year ago. There has
been decline of $115, 100000 in the
value of farm horses alone. There
are 1895, 900 less sheep today than @
year ago, and the value of the focks
of American farmers has decreased
$25, ,S03, 900 or 30 per cent, in the same
time.
To these tremendous losses are add
ed the other losses which the farmers
have sustained through the decline
in the price of wool, wheat, hay, anC
other agricultural products, and the
decline in the value of their lands.
Our farmers should remember il
was Republican laws which made thil
state of things possible. And they
should also remember that the evi
will be remedied through the Demo
cratic party if fair test is only Civ
en- the good old party.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

JUDGE J. J. MOORE retires from the
Circuit bench this week, being sue
ceeded by Judge Price. Judge Moore
has been upon the bench in this dis
trict, common pleas and circuit, for
sixteen years, during which time he
has made an upright and just Judge,
bringing distinction and ability to
the bench. 1t is with much regret
that hosts Of warm friends see Judge
Moore retire from the bench. The
Judge will resume the practice of
law at Ottawa.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

THE Fremont NeaUs asks this ques-
ton: How many banks, companies,
corporations or bankers have COM
piled with the law which provides
that the accounts of all unknown de-
positors shall be returned to the pro-
bate court between the first and sec
ond Mondays of January of each year?
There is fine of $500 that may be
assessed against any person or cor
poration who comes within the pro
vision of the law and who does not
comply.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

TARIFF destroyed the market OF
our farmer, drove the farm boys to
towns and cities to come in competi-
ton with the day labor there. Take
away the tariff wall and open up the
markets of the world, and you make
farming profitable, that day the farm
boy again drifts to the farm and when
he does day labor in towns and cities
becomes scareer and begins to call
for better wages.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

WE are in receipt of advance sheets
of the annual report of Prof. O. T.
Corson, State Commissioner of Com
mon Schools, in which is noticed a
statement that will interest our
school friends. 1t seems that quite
a number of persons believe that the
Workmen law, that provides for sub
district director has been altered or
repealed. Such is not the case, and
to quote from the Commissioner, mo
changes of any kind were made in it's
provisions, and it remains as original
ly enacted"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-02-07

WHEN you understand that the
farm value of the total wheat pro-
duction of America for 1894 was esti-
mated at 1926, ,902, $50 and the valua-
tion of the hay product was $469, ,57S,-
321, or over twice as much, the impor-
tance of the hay trade can be appreci-
ated. Again the value per acre, of
the wheat crop in 1884 is estimated
at $6.37, while the average value, per
acre, of the hay crop was SO. Furth-
ermore, the average value per acre,
of the hay crop for the past ten years
is SO. .49.-Er.